davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
DR.. LOME'S Cheering news
Informs Spain That the United States
Will Not Recognize Cubans.
MORE TROOPS TO THE ISLAND
AIitional Adviccs Concerning Spanish
Army Indicate Tint an Important
Engagement Is ut iInnd-Goy.
crnmcnt Forces Active.

Havana, Jan. 3. via Tampa. Fla. Jan.
IA cabinc\.meeting was held yester-
day in Madrid, when Premier Canovas
Del Castillo presided. He made a
lengthy address bearing on Cuban mat
ters In his statements he was of the
opinion that it will be ispossible for the
rebels 10 retreat from central Cuba In
the direction of Puerto Principe or
Santiago De Cuba.
He read "A cablegram from Senor Du-
puy De Lone. the Spanish minister in
Washington. in forming the govern
ment of Spain that the United States
will not recognize the Cuban rebels as
belligerents.
The Queens has signed royal decree
naming the awards for the soldiers In
Cuba. Yesterday the transatlantic
steamship Leon XIII sailed from Va
lancia for Porto Rico. She embarked
30 officers. 1,OiO soldiers. She will re-
ceive her final orders on arrival at
Porto Rico.
Decisive Engagement Probable.
Madrid. Jan. 9-AdditiOnal advices
to those already reported have been re-
ceived from Havana concerning recent
engagements with the revolutionary
forces. These show very great activity
on the part of the Spanish army and
indicate an important and possibly de-
cisive engagement at an early date.
General Navarro, as already reported,
recently met and put to flight at Guna
jay the combined forces of Maceo and
Gomez. The assault of the Spanish
troops upon the insurgent forces was
vigorous and snirited. and the retreat
of the enemy precipitous.
a fact tending to strengthen the inn
preston that decisive battle Is immi-
nent manifests itself in the nearncss
of proximity of the two armies To each
other, and that the generals who re-
Gently engaged Maceo and Gomez and
who have followed them vigorously
| from the provinces of Santa Clara and
Matanzas, are in command of the
troops now honing daily to engage the
main body of the insurrectionary
! column.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
RIGHT OF EMINENT DOMAIN.
Hearing Before the Supreme Court of tho
Gcttvsburg Reservation Case.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Supreme
court today heard argument in the
Gettysburg reservation case. involving
the question of the right of congress to
determine what Is public use of land.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
purpose of condemning the land includ-
ed in the Gettysburg battlefield as a
public park and among other tracts
sought to condemn the right of way of
the Gettysburg electric railroad.
The railroad company resisted this
proceeding, contending that the use to
which it was sought to put the land was
not a public use and that the right of
eminent domain did not apply. The
attorney general and solicitor general
appeared for the government. and
Thomas Hart. jr., for the railroad COM
pany.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
A mother
Per ii0Q|iC
Silk Sale

Cleaning w stocks previous to the
completion Of our semi-annual inVeu-
tory. Is the order of the day i'm every
department throughout the store. To-
day we particulariZe Silks as an apt
Illustration of what is going on all
around the store. Not the Silks of 9TH
er days. however. but the silks of to-
day; the silks that are most in de-
mand: the silks tina. will meet with
your approval, because they're
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Senate Combinations.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The senate in ex-
ecutive session today confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: Emory +. Best. of
Georgia. to be assistant commissioner Of
the general land office; Joseph H. Outh-
waite, of Ohio. member of the board Of
ordnance and fortifications. Consuls--
James r. Connolly. Of New Jersey at
Osaka and Hiogo: HOratic II. Bigelow, of
Pennsylvania, at Rouen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
FOR COAST DEFENSES.
Two and Onc-Ilaif Million Dollars Needed
at Once.

washington, Jan. Sat meeting
TODAY of the senate committee on coast
defenses. of which Senator Squire is
chairman, It was shown by statements
made before the committee by officers
of the bureau of engineers that there
is immediate need by that department
of S2.5OO,OOO to be expended for tor
pedoes and torpedo mines for land de-
lenses. The discussions of the tor
pedo system by the committee demon
strated that torpedoes are of little value
unless they are defended by guns, as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
GOVERNORS CONDITION.
Improved in Health During Ills Stay at
Hot Springs.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 9-Private Sec
retary Better this evening received the
following telegram from Attorney Gem
eral Mccormick:
hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 3.
Lewis T.. Beitler Harrisburg.
Our stay here is very pleasant. All well.
Weather here like September at home.
Governor Hastings has fully recovered
from the cold he had before leaving Hsr-
risburg. He rode sixteen miles on horse
back today and averages fifteen miles
daily. We visit Little Rock Saturday,
then Indian Territory and Texas
This dispatch is in response to an IN.
quiry from Mr.. Beitler as 20 the gover-
nor's condition. all sorts of sensational
stories having been circulated in regard
to his health. it even having been re-
ported that the governor was dead
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Morocco Men Meet.

Wilmington. Del, Jan. 9-The Morocco
Manufacturers National association met
in scmi-annual session here today with
President Henry Burk. of Philadelphia. i'll
the chair. Only routine business was
transacted. a banquet was given this
n af,pruOOu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Steamers Grew Missing.

Halifax, n. s., Jan. 9.-No trace of the
missing crew of the wrecked steamer
Ealing has been found as yet and the Opin-
ion prevails that all hands were lost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Bradstrcet at wilkes. Hnrrc.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 9.--The Bradstreet
Information company of New York was
today authorized to do business in Pitts
burg, Reading and Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, fair: slowly
rising temperature; light northerly winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Fancy
Taffeta
Silk Bargains

10 pieces pretty figured Taffeta
silks in ten combination color ef-
fects. For fancy Innings or waists
nothing could be better. Former
price aOc.
Cleaning Up Price Sic
90 pieces--an odd lot of figured and
striped TaTetas. All excellent in
everything that can make them de-
sirable. and not IA yard in the lot
worth less than 15c.
Cleaning Up Price soc
90 pieces handsome seed effect Taf-
fetas in all the new and popular
stripes. Brilliant color combina-
tions for stylish waists. Yester-
days price Is cents.
Cleaning UP Price soc
pieces 24-inch fancy stripe Taf-
fctas. The color effects and weave
are all right. and better values for
81 Is unobtainable i'm the regular
way of selling.
Cleaning Up Price 75c
6, pieces nf the new Chameleon
stripe Taffetas. The prettiest thing
of the season for an up-to-date
nobby waist. Yesterdays figure
was $l.O0.
Cleaning Up Price 75c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Right i'm Weave
Right i'm Styles
Right i'm Price

and right in season. In a word.
these silks are just such as you
would buy anyway: supposing there
We're no extra price inducements to
tempt you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.

Hon. Donaldson Caffery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
FOR FOREIGN FAIRS.
Help to Be Secured for State Exhibits
Abroad.

Help to Be Secured for State Exhibits
Abroad.
The Finance Committee OF the Board OF
Supervisors listened favorably yesterday
afternoon to requests for appropriations
for San francisco exhibits contemplated
at a Central American and at a German
exposition. While it did not grant the
money forthwith it was understood that
an effort will be made to find the funds from
which the two amounts may be taken.
The county of San Francisco allows
S250O year for advertising purposes. Two
representative committees appeared before
the Finance Committee and together en-
deavored. to secure goodly part OF the
amount. One omm1ttee, working In the
interests of display of San Francisco
goods to be made at the coming Guate-
mala exposition, wanted $500, and its ar
guments were advanced by Secretary Carl
H. Clark of the Guatemala exposition, c.
r. Bundschu, E. R. Lilenthal, n. W.
Spalding and others; the other commit
tee, representing the State Board of Trade,
was after $1,000 to be used upon a Callfor-
mia exhibit at the horticultural exposition
at Hamburg, Germany, next year. Sec
retary ]. Filcher, ]. E. Emery, L. =. Nc
Afee, J. B. Lankershim of Los Angeles, K.
II. Ryan and N. P. Batchelder were on
the latter committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
A CHRISTMAS DANCE.
A Pleasant Evening With the
Little Folks on Fairy Lawn.

TAIRIES, elves, goblins and all the delight
ful characters that roam through the
pages of childish lore met and sang and
omped and danced on the stage of California
Hall Tuesday evening, for the annual exhibit
tion of the juvenile class OF Irvine's Academy.
Mother Goose, Cinderella, Aladdin, Little
Bo-peep, Red Ridinghood. Little Boy Blue,
Humpty-Dumpty, Jill and Jack were all there,
surrounded by fairies or spangles and gauze,
each prettier than the other.
1.-The Children's Christmas Dream" an oper-
eta lnterspersed with melody and ensem BILE
dancing. was the first number the little ones
presented. The hall was crowded to the doors
and applause was loud and unstinted.
Following the fairy play came bewildering
variety of fancy dances To Miss Victory Orr
assuredly went the honor due to a premier
danseuse. Miss Claire White graceful little
tot, danced the hornpipe with a charming
abandon and also appeared to advantage in
the class dances. 1t would be hardly fair TO
parucularize, though, for each dance and
dancer was worthy OF special mention. The
following was the evenings programme in
"The ChiIdren's Christmas Dream"-char-
acters: Santa Claus, Carl Johnson; Queen of
Fairies, Victoria Orr; fairies-Susie Walker
George Smith. Sadie Falk, Ruth Adams, Edna
Savage, Juliette Turpin, Alice Bronillard,
Evelyn Beaudet, Gertie Mcmahon, Sophie
Hnrloert Louise Langley. Pauline Lewis.
Nursery rhymes = Mother Goose, Ruby
Koehncke; Cinderella, Bertha Moody; AIad-
oin, Freda Schicker; Little Bo : peep,
Georgette Orr; Red Ridinghood Claire
White; Little Boy Blue, George Shade; Humpty
Qumpty, George Paulsen; i'll, Rosie Bennett;
JACK, Camille Beaudet; hornpipe, Francis
Agner; sword dance, Maggie bassett; lovers
quarrel, r. Rosenbum and A. Burg; Character
dance, Carl Johnson; tRmbourine dance, Flora
Goulie; Italian scarf dance, V. Orr V. King, D.
Falk, B. Alderman NJ. Lecompt, L. Breslatler
E. Savage, c. White. E. Beaudet. It Weiners'
r. Rosenblum; hornpipe, Camille Beaudet
little An Sid, Susie Walker; skirt dance,
Miriam solomon; hornpipe, Victory Orr; La
Jou st. Germain; esmeralda, G. McMahon and
B. Alderman; hornpipe, j. Turpin, B. Moody.
E. Beaudet, A. Burg, NJ Lecompt, A Brouil-
cachuca, Freda Schlicker; Comm Thro'
the Rye, E. Manning, F. Agner, II Wright,
B. Alderman, V. King, G. Smith. C. Manning;
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
HOME GATHERINGS.
Raymond Evening at Home and
Other Entertainments.

A N ''evening at home" was held by Miss
~ Helen E. Raymond last Thursday even
ing at her residence, 275915 Harrison
street. Miss Emily Jehle entertained the
guests with her excellent performing on the
piano. Miss Jehle will leave for Berlin in the
early spring to complete her musical edu ca
ton. Those present were: Miss Elaine Davis
Miss Emily Jehle, Miss Maud Briggs, Miss
BERTHE Tubb and Miss Helen E. Raymond also
Messrs. Sanchez, Rudolph Raetz, Henry f.
Muhl, Henry Becker, F. Scott Frank Pee bies,
W. w. Witeman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
On the evening of Decembe er 5 at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Roberts, 1870
Twenty-second street, a very enjoyable birth
day party was ten ndered 10 Miss Daisy A. Cross.
The evening was spent in playing games,
charades and musical selections, alter which
The guests were as follows: Mrs. A. ]. Roberts,
Mrs. w. T. Lansfield, Mrs. r. G. styles, Miss
Daisy A. Cross, Miss Lily Berry, Miss Emma
Edwards Miss Marion Daily and Miss NJ. De la
Sweeney; Messrs. A. ]. Roberts, w. T. Lans-
field, r. q. Styles, F. T. Cross, w. w. Davis, ].
+. Cross, c. E. Denlaney, E. L. Jones and Phil
Smith.
very enjoyable party was given last satur-
day evening" November %, by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Salsig at their residence in Golden Gate
Berkeley. Dancing and games were IN order
until midnight, when supper was partaken OF,
after which fes ties were continued until a
late hour. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Salsig, Mr.. aud Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Walline, Mr.. and Mrs McCor-
mick, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. White. Miss s. Muir
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
SURPRISE PARTIES.
Young Folks Assemble at the Resi-
dence of Miss Nav Lownev.

A VERY pleasant surprise party was given
~ to Miss May Lowney by her many friends
last Friday evening at her parents resi-
dence, 225 Shotwel street. The young folks
spent the evening in singing, dancing and nu-
merous other games, and at IL 80 O'Clock pro-
ceeded to the dining-room. where supper wa
served. Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Lowney, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton, Miss May
Lowney, Miss Mayme Dalton, Miss Loretta
Sleath, Miss Sylvia O'Loghlen. Miss Florence
Lowney, Miss Nora Meyers, Miss Hilda Levy,
Miss Tillie Caro-, Miss Mary Diercks. Miss Mol
lie Mckay, Miss Ida FinIey, Miss Hannah
Nathan, Henry Diercks, William Meyers, Wal
ter Jackson, George Dowden, Walter Thomp-
son, Harry Murphy, George Carroll, James
Doyle, Eddie Eisenschimel, George Lowney,
Charlie Dalton.
A birthday surprise party was given recently
TO Fred Bonifeld at his home, II Linden
avenue. Among those present were: Misses
Marie Hausen. Hulda Koehler, Pauline Mil
Ter, Carrie Bruening. Lulu Bonifield Theresa
Bonitield, Lille ButZke, Emma Butzke, Mrs.
q. Audibert, Mrs. S. Bonifeld, Miss Anna
Butzke, Miss Setta Butzke, Mrs. J. Bonifield
David Foley, Robert Wells, Otto Butzke,
Arthur Koehler, Charles Miller, Mr.. Tyler,
Fred Bonifield, Gus Aud ibert Samu Ell Bonifield
Hugo Koehler, Mr.. Reeve, Gustaye Audibert,
James Bonifield.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Some Rough Experiences
by E. w. Won Dovane,
Now Here.
Was Once Rushed Into Prison
in Order to Be Saved From
a Mob.
The Hard Life of Missionaries Remote
From the Coast-Going Now
to NJ Xico.


E. W. Won Frederick Dovane, bicyclist
OF New York, who claims to have wheeled
all the way to Tacoma, via Denver, and
who has now come from China, after pene-
trating to the center of that country, is at
the New Western Hotel. He proposes
soon leaving on his wheel for Southern
California and crossing Mexico. Dovane
says he had some curious experiences in
China which were spiced sufficiently With
danger to keep him ever on the alert. He
landed at Shanghai and thence began his
trip.
~ had taken two wheels with me, and
for this l soon had occasion to rejoice, 4"
said he, "for twenty miles south of Shans-
hal L fell twenty feet down while sitting
straight up on my wheel, it break
ing in dozen different places. had TO
walk back to Shanghai and get my new
wheel. The roads along the coast were
mostly fair and the pgtails fairly polite.
"But it was different in the interior,
where l went for 200 miles. soon lad
occasion to see Cinnamon in all their
stupidity and superstition. None sur
passed in this way the inhabitants OF
Yang Yua, village of about 5000 people.
AS soon as l came into town the people
began to crowd around me-. The pave
ment of the streets is mostly so bad that
there is no chance to ride bicycle. 1t is
difficult enough to walk.
1.-THE people here never had seen bicy-
Gle and surely thought me some kind OF
their numerous devils. The crowd around
me was SO thick couldn't move any more.
Having come to standstill the people
got very lnquisitive and tried TO take my
wheel away. 1t becoming little 100 Sc
rious I pulled out my revolver and shot
over their heads. This gave me little
room and holding on to my bicycle
dashed forward through the crowd trying
to find the south end of the town. But on
account of the crooked streets, which pre-
vail in all the Chinese towns, could not
find it ard came back to the same place
had started from.
''The infuriated mob seemed to have
known that l had missed the exit because
they were waiting for me.
"As soon as | got near enough stones
old eggs and other things came flying
very thickly. / shot again over their heads
put without result. the crowd growing
larger and larger and more infuriated.
Now thought my last minute had come.
But did not get chance to kill any Chi
namen because the Yamen Mayor of the
town. came with a dozen soldiers and
rescued me and took me to prison over
night to keep me safe from the mob. Till
midnight l could hear the roar of the peo-
pie before the gate of the prison..
"At 8 o'clock in the morning the Yamen
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

helped me out of town. 1 never cared to
look back at the place, and just rode
ahead: For many nights between there
auu roochow l slept outside the towns
IN IN some rice fields on account of the hos
tlllty OF the natives.
In Nym Yen had similar experience
70 ~ !nat IN Yang Yua, but was saved BY a
NalIL SNulnaman who had been laundryman in
NeM iork. The crowd having become
Wy nostlle this man came to me AMI
askea where had come from. When
told him New York his face became ali
smles, ana grinning he explained some
thing 10 the others, and all we're then NV
TRENDS. The laundryman took me into
his house. ---'o
In fuchow saw the greatest opium.
house along the coast, there being at least
2Vo perths 1or opium-smokers. The
IarIner south got the smaller became the
bigger towns where l stopped over nicbts
had to buy lantern, nobody being al.
lowed 10 go without lantern after srn-
down. l had great trouble in every town
about my passport, which had to foso 70
the Yamen. The first trouble was tn tind
him, since / was often not able to mata
myself understood. When l came to ono
man he usually sent ME to somebody else
as he did not know what to do with the
passport.
"The next big town was Canton, which
is part Tartar and part Chinese. Three
miles from there is the boat town, known
all over China. The town consists of
about 1000 boats on the river, where the
Cinnamon live all their lives. From there
| went to Hongkong, situated, as is
known, on an island, opposite Canton.
There | had the pleasure Of again seeing
Americans. The only white men | saw in
the interior were the missionaries, who
lead here very miserable life"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

ply, Miss H. Murphy, Miss NJ. Sutton, Miss A.
sutton, Miss NJ. Richards, Miss +: Eccles, MISS
NJ. Foley. Miss A. O'Neil, Miss n. Morton, MISS
N. King, Miss Ayden. Miss NJ. Egan; Miss A.
Eagan, Miss NJ. McGinnis, Miss NJ Flanagan,
Miss W. Foster. Miss F. Foster, MISS b. Whlte'
Miss ). White. Miss NJ. Byrnes, Miss A. Byrnes,
Miss NJ. Russell, Miss NJ. Connolly, MISS D. ri r
logely; Messrs. ]. Murphy, Little, White, King
Kelley, Dawson, Lawson, Burke, Conanon'
Signmaster, A. White, Donaldson, +. omen, Z,
O'Neil, Boyson. Winthrew, Commins, Ayoen,
J. Sutton, Smith, A. Sutton, Mcdonald, Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fallek rendered a dinner 10
the recently engaged young couple Charies
Levin and Miss Sarah Fass. Sunday, Decem per
q. at their residence, 1906 Powell street len
couples sat down to table, and after an eiapo-
rate repast there were dancing ana plenty OF
fine music.
A very elegant reception was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smith, on Saturday evening,
December 5, at their home, 16 Yerba Buena
street, in honor of Miss Lillian Jocelyn. Some
very fine vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered by Aliens Orchestra, professor
6. a. Williams and others. AT midnight sup
per was served, after which games ana dane
ing were INDUCED in until q late hour.
Among the invited guests We're: MT. ana MIS-
E. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs A. Allen, Misses Myrl
and Zelma Allen, Miss Annie Carr, Miss Lillian
Jocelyn, Miss Aggie O'Brien, Miss Emily
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
AT CORONADO.
Interesting Notes From This Popu-
lar Southern Resort.

A II. BUTLER of Japan has been staying
~ at the Hotel Coronado the past week
Miss Kerby and maid of New York
passed several days at the Hotel Coronado
very agreeably early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Dinkelspiel were receE t
San Francisco guests at the Hotel Coronado.
A Chicago party comprising E. C. Potter and
son, Miss Margaret Potter and Miss Eaton are
staying at Coronado.
Miguel Latz of Magdalena has been enjoying
the pleasures of life at Coronado.
Mrs. Cotton, wife of Captain C. L. Cotton of
the Philadelphia. has returned to Coronado
for the winter.
Thomas Brown and Miss Brown are San
Francisco guests now at the Hotel Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p Gichrist of London, Eng
land, are stopping at Coronado, having made
the trip from San Francico by steamer
James Hogg OF the Sperry Company, San
Francisco, has engaged rooms 1t Coronado for
the Christmas holidays for himself and party.
Mrs. and Miss Elliott, New York, are at Coro-
nsdo for December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hetscherd of Salem, Or,
are recent arrivals at the Hotel Cornado.
Mrs. ID. E. Hayes and Miss f. E. HAYES, San
Francisco, are at Coronado for an extended
stay.
NJ. and Mrs. E. w. A. Waterhouse were at
Coronado from San Francisco this week.
Philip HaZell and Philip NJ. Halzell are
Philadelphians staying at Coronado.
G. w. Buck, Highland, ILL.,, is q late arrival at
the popular southern resort.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

Fuller, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs.
H. w. Clark, Baby Eleanor Clark, Miss Gray.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lutgen, Mrs. Cams, MISS
Goggins. Miss Perrin, Miss Lawrence, Misses
Bokheim and Others
A farewell party was given by the Alameda
Alpine Cottllon On Thursday evening to Miss
Louise NJ. Faust, one OF its members, who
leaves next week for Germany. The club par
lors presented a pleasing sight, being deco
Many figures were danced, Miss Anna Shaerer
leading with Guy Pocock. Harry D. Lally Jr.
rendered farewell speech. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Delmas, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas, the Misses Irene Delmas,
Maud Amber. EN- Wallice, Queenie L. Darrell,
Vera Patterson, Esther Delmas, Louise Faust,
Murill Baron, Effie Faust, Amy Curtis Laurie
Wolf, Hazel Douglas, Anna Shaerer, Mabel
Norris, Mamie Brandon; Messrs. Cyril Del
mount, Nathaniel Jehu. Guy Pocock and
others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

O'Brien, Miss Kitty Stroud, n. Allen, K.
T. Barry, w. Birdiek. II. FurloDg, f. Schafer,
F. Don't, R. Allen, J. Klung, T. Wurdheim and
A. Dumont.
The party given by the Misses Margaret and
Jennie Glover last Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 10, was a very jolly affair.
The large parlors of the Glover home on
Green street offer unusual induceDe ents for
dancing, which were quickly taken advantage
of by the guests.
An admirable musical programme. consist
ing OF piano solo by Miss Griffith, ballad by
Miss Bannan and mandolin and piano duet
by DR.. c. A. Glover and Miss Margaret Glover,
was followed by a supper, the menu OF which
was quite elaborate.
Among the guests were Miss Matte Bannan,
Miss Mary Powers, Miss O'Keefe, Miss Griffith,
Misses Margaret and Jennie Glover, Anthony
Griffith, John Powers, Lewis NJ Bannan, Glenn
'ent Wilder, Charles Il. Farrell and DR.. C. A.
Glover.