davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
CREATES A MONOPOLY.
Unfairness of the Won SpreckeIsen
Hay Ordinance.

Councilman Rauch has had his attention
called to Mr.. Won Spreckesen' ordinance
locating the city hay market at the corner
Of Pine and Washington streets. 1t pro-
vides that no person shall sell or offer for
sale HAY, cereals or other farm products"
from wagons. except wheat and oats"
without having first had the same weighed
upon the city scales, to be located at the
place named. A man living on Massachu-
sets avenue. who owns a set of farm
scales, said that this would work a great
hardship on people living long distance
from Pine and Washington streets. For in
stance, under the ordinance a farmer who
wanted to sell a load of hay in Haughville
Brightwood, West Indianapolis or North
Indianapolis, would have to drive five or six
miles to have the hay weighed. This man
suggested to Mr.. Rauch that better way
would be to require each man having a set
of public scales TO take out a license at a
fee of $25 a year. Mr.. Rauch thinks that
even this would be too heavy a fee, and
that SO or $15 would be more just. 1t is
likely that Councilman Won Spreckelsen's
ordinance will be contested when it is
called up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

The Phoebe Society fair at Tomlinson
Han was literally patronized yesterday.
There were many at luncheon and supper,
and articles i'm the booths were freely pur-
chased. The concert this evening will be the
crovning event of the three days of the fair.
There will be a piano quartet by MISS
Esther Swain, Miss Helen ID. Rice. Miss
Bessie Beck and Miss Lavenia Mckenna
two songs by Miss Anna X. Mclaughlin;
two piano solos by Mr.. Hubert Snow White,
a violin solo 10y Miss Esther Allan Wilcox,
a song by Mr., Henry Newton, a piano solo
by Miss Frances McElwee and a piano duo
by Misses Catherine and LYDIA Bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

The Columbia Club building committee
met last night to organize. l. S. Gordon
former president of the club. owing TO
other business engagements. was compelled
10 decline to act on the committee Frank
-. Darlington was appointed in his stead.
Early next week the committee will meet
TO take important steps. Among the first
things for Consideration is the selection of
an architect TO supervise the building of the
new clubhouse.
There are now 529 members in the CO.
Iumbia Club. The members have subscribed
for all the stock, so that the club is finan-
ciaily on the same basis as III the limit OF
reached.
Sec the China closets AZ VIM. 1. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

Bids for stationery for the various city
officials were received yesterday by Con-
troller Johnson The material is to be fur
nished for the month of December by the
Sentinel Printing Company at $224.52. w. B.
Burford bid SZ435; Baker & Thornton
S2S3.Sl, and w. H. Morrison, $357.35 The
heaviest acquisitions on the controller were
from the city engineers department, but
many of the blanks ordered will last
through next wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
Want Their Dairy Inspected.

Topp Brothers, dairymen. who have a
farm east of the city. yesterday applied to
city Sanitarian Clark for a bill of health
for their dairy. They requested that all
their cattle be examined for tuberculosis
and that the health officials direct any inn
movements or changes they may Think nee
essary to the sanitary conditions OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

The Department of Education yesterday
completed the figures upon the common
school fund. AT the close of the fiscal year.
1896, the fund amounted to $7,709. S51.65. Dur
Ing the last year it has been Increased by
$21 252. Sc in fines collected by justices of the
peace, and $7,919.73 from other sources. The
total fund now amounts to $7,752, $685..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
SAFE BORED OPEN.
The Potter Manufacturing Company
Robbed of Papers.

Robbed of Papers.
When the office employees of the Potter
Manufacturing Company, on Northwestern
avenue, opened the place yesterday morn
ing they found the room strewn with papers.
They were papers from the various desks,
and also those which had been locked in
the safe the night before. An examination
of the safe disclosed the fact that it had
been opened. Four holes were bored in it.
and the contents removed. The safe was
shut again and it required an expert to
open it. The burglars secured nothing for
their trouble. The same safe was blown
open with dynamite about two months ago.
The police learn that the Cincinnati police
have arrested an Indianapolis man on the
charge of having burglar tools in his possess
sion. He gave his name as Morgan, but the
Indianapolis police think he answers the
description of a man by the name of Han
sen who is known to be a safe blower.
When arrested he had some fine drills and
powder. A Cincinnati boy, arrested with
him, had other tools. The man admitted
that he intended to rob safes in small towns.
The grocery store of c. K. Smith, Irving
ton, was entered by burglars again Wednes-
day night and a wagonload of goods was
carried away. The rear door was forced
with Jimmy and the wagon was backed
up and carefully loaded with the best of the
stock including cigars, tobacco, meats and
clothing About $500 worth was taken. Last
Saturday night the same store was broken
into and robbed of about $50 worth or goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

dairy. This is the first firm that has APP
piled for bill of health under the new rule
of the board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
Everxthing WORKS Together

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In,
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

In making HUEGELE'S Restaurant so e. Wash
St, the leading restaurant in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
rallied to Account for the Hay.

The marshal of Mooresville yesterday
came to this city and brought with him
Joseph Cummings, who has to answer to a
charge of larceny. Cummings is farm
hand. He was until a few days ago en-
ployed by a farmer by the name OF Hard
ing. living in Wayne township. Harqlng
sent Cummings to town to sell a load or
hay. Cummings returned home late in the
evening with the empty wagon. but Hard
r me RECEIVED for the hay. Cummings dis
appeared and it was suspected he would go
To MooresviIe where he has relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

Special train leaves Union Station 7:15 a.
m. Leaves Cincinnati, returning, Ills p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
$1-cINcINNATI AND RETURN-s1.

Via c.. III. & ID. Ry., Sundays, Dec. IL
and 19-Last of the Season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

You will find the best restaurant service in Il
city at HUEGELE'S, 90 E. Wash. st. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03
Ladies' Dining ParIor,

McGilliard Agency co. Fire insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

~
Everything Works Together
In making HUEGELES Restaurant. so E. Wash.
St, the leading restaurant in the city.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
Service Is Something's!
You will find the best restaurant service in the
city at HUEGELES, 60 +. Wash. st.
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
Ladies' Dining ParIOr,
In connection with HUEGELE'S Restaurant, is
on the second floor Entrance, go E. Wash. st.
Musical presents cheap at Wuschner's.
Our Genuine Black Bass
Are the finest fish served in indianapolis.
HUEGELE'S, 60 e. Wash. st.
Kimball pianos. Carlin & Lennox. 9 e. Mkt st.
Music boxes. All kinds at Wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

j saasaaaaS BROSNAN BROSa&sssssss
~.
M-@-1-M-B-1-M-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-03

In connection with HUEGELE'S Restaurant,
on the second floor. Entrance, go E. Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
FAIR FOR THE HONE HOTEL.
MANY TEMPTING TABLES FILLED WITH
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

MANY TEMPTING TABLES FILLED WITH
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Tho Home Hotel Association opened It's tenth an
nual benefit entertainment yesterday at the Wal
dorf and will continue it until 10 o'clock tonight
The affair began auspciously with concert In
the morning. which not only filled the small ball
room. but the ante,room. stair and balconies me
who donated their services. There was second
hi, evening The artists viii be little Edith May
Burton, Mr .Plerson. Miss. Dora Lynt. Mrs Cecil
The MIf e8hed "f FOR .ae are many and
various ranging from rose ; 10 Piano q, N.
ISOLATION, and Mr.. Pierre VI Thomson have
crsf v Thtf ' cGyTa Taf and Milo
Benoit have a French table. Mrs Marie T. LANCE
has japanese table. and young woman from
fancy table IS attended by Mr.. wainwTteht.
other i, in charge OF Mrs. Els Mrs. f. r. Fay
and Miss A. McGeachy.
s. S ha Wss Ts syd s M Msy
the president. ha. a domestic table snd bevy
dor. ' Harri. and her friend, sell Only pink things
Mrs McComb. assisted by Miss Ruth Royal and
and .i' her ycunr friends Dispense retreshments Mrs
Carroll and Miss Belle Durkee sell books and sta
Mrs Cesarine Thompson is taking charge Of an
upright piano which some fortunate indvidua! who
G Cum who viii DO remembered as the central
neurc Of tn. famous diamond wedding, has a
.ubscr,p,on. and MISS Emma P. Traynier Is dis
posing OF an oil painting by James Fs!rman In tho
same way. Miss Rosa McGeachy sells MYSTERIOUS
packages at q cents each. and for the same price
one can get nugget In the Klondike The Klondke
is a gold basket mounted gold box and every
article in II is decorated with gold Miss Anna j.
Soat I. superintendent OF the mines. The fortune
Z, Her Is Mrs Won Dernhof Shaw.
Mrs Oliver T. Bacon exhibits a wonderful stone
which she picked up few years ago at Ooeram-
mcrgau II looks IKE an ordinary stone. but, In q
"srt9in position with a certain iight the features
characteristic o. the traditional face OF Christ can
looks
Ike a lions head and Mrs. Bacon calls II the lion
OF the tribe OF Judah" Mrs. Bacon has exhibited
.his STONE ha,ore several crowned heads OF Europe
Mr.. Ban.ter has a wonderful violin among the
varie,es Al her table II Is three hundred and
rrty wears old and is valued AZ 5000 II 10 the
y,rt OF Mrs. Robert Ban,ster.
The Home Hotel Is home for tho aged ~ ar
literature education, the law. the clergy medicine
music and the drama II was founded IN 1883. and
now occupies Ave houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
VIEWS or THE STORES.

AT The RCSZITS FUR COMPANY BROAD
WAY AND TWENTY sECOND-ST
An opportunity TO select from Of the Iarges,
stocks OF fJrs in the word. embracing every con-
ceivahle form of hirsute apparel from the TIMES,
boa the most expensive coat cloak. is offered
20 the women OF New-York by the famous Ruszits
Fur Company at their retail house. Broadway and
Twenty second-st. As examples OF the assortment
may he quoted Russian sable scarfs. with an
abundance Of tails, ranging in price from 80 70
$50. sealskin coats, from N35 to $500, and opera
c.n.. in rich silks, trimmed with white fox and
rr5cura DIE from 50 10 H5 In novelty street capes
there are several DAINTY styles OF rich toned velvet
win short overcapc of sable. chinchia or MINI
nrd with a clover-leaf edge, and finished with
high t,,r collar. The newest nuns are OF nediufn
s,2e me popular furs being OF chinchilla Persian.
brosdtau fox both natural and dyed stone marten
ana sape. 1870, ....o,,.,. :. .,orr In
snuare and made of grebe lined with dainty ATTN
TIC entire cage Is EDGED with double nounce OF
prussels netting. finished with two rows ~ black
sa,in rihbon The collar is fashioned OF two hands
Of the grebe divided wi double nounced f u,aie
~ ne netting Hanging from the front are s,oIe
lids of the plated netting and ribbon bsnd Tt
y,iie satin ribbon combining the netting IN, pun
fnrine a fun founce. upon which rest the long
ioans and ends OF the ribbon. a smart DOW aoo!hs
eocS shoulder and the back OF the collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
BOYS CLUB ELECTION.
GREAT POLITICAL CONTEST ON THE
EAST SIDE.
RoBERr MOORE. JOHN p. FLYNN AND JOHN RYAN
THE SUCCESSFUL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE SUCCESSFUL Observation-Disclosures
JOY OVER THE RETURNS
Five hundred boys from eight TO seventeen years
old form what is known the Boys Club. at Nos
LIZ and Ia University Place. 1t used TO be called
the Boys Free Reading Rooms. The Loyal Legion
Temperance Society Of New-York City supports
the c,uh and furnishes the large bright. comfort
able rooms wherein the boys read. play games.
sing, give entertainments and have prize declama-
tons, debates and elections
There ere pictures on the walls-good pictures.
representing the masterpieces OF the cd artists
and the sweet faces OF Madonnas and Holy Infants
and saints look down upon the boys. and give
them, probably, their first knowledge OF what is
divine. The Century Company has loaned most OF
these beautiful pictures. and the entire collection is
valued al several thousand dollars. Rugs are
scattered about the floor Of the library. and
chairs and benches big polished stove and plenty
Of light make the room quite pleasant and at
tractive- About two thousand volumes comprise
the library. and the books all good. wholesome
and interesting for there adventures histories.
Biographies, travels. poetry and romance by the
bee,-known writers. The principal magazines are
also taken and thought and care for the uplifting.
entertaining and comfort of the boys TO be seen
everywhere.
Twice a year the club varies rs experiences with
an election, when the 1--WE hundred boys are sepa-
rated into three divisions and three boys arc put
on ticket for each division regular primary
is held and there Is great time. for the political
instinct blossoms early In the breast or Young
Auurtca and the nomination OF candidates, cleo
pioneering, registering and voting are all plainly
dear TO the boyish heart Between two hundred
and three hundred boys were in the rooms last
Tuesday night, which was election night. and evil
dences OF political fervor and enthusiasm were
everywhere manifest from tho various election
cards depending from the chandeliers and festoon-
ing the walls TO the whistles and yells OF tho boys
when a popular candidate hove In sight
Say Tommy you want TO vote for Moore Flynn
and RYAN" cried a clear young voice that did not
lack carving qualities. for 1t fairly woke the
echoes In the dig assemhly-roon
And who are Moore. Flynn and Ryan,
Moore IS the candidate for first vicepresident
on the Anchor ticket Ryan is candidate for Sec
rotary on the Eagle ticket and Flynn Is the candi-
date for second e-president on the Eagle ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

SS'es we're egunt.d out and Tessstsd re I:sal,
first vice-presdert John P. Flynn for second vice
president and John Ryan for secrsary
THE RESULT ANNOUNCED.
When Mr. Wood went back upstair. and an
nounced the success Of the election to the nps' vs
r.. and Re a5ook ,e S
will now preside over meetings and conduct mnch
Of Of the @ Mr. ss fus and S"3f. :
,.sSr:4 dS.i: your inquired the
'Al abou, the cityfrom as far south as canal "a.
Ea. to River a rar to pR Se Nofh Rve Xbou Of
bows work fSr hemselyesoa number o. a hsin ib.m
i6em s1SSi Es': i'm as nv.
SS5 away; have !, large nsc. ~ ., lps
one one WHO WHO has been oft month II boy /. pro
ane Suspend aim 2r G % sf We the 40 s aS
pay games and read In the library II they Wish
they take book hom. free OF chsrsc and Keep II
others. Tuesday nights We have lecture from
some well known speaker. who both enterians and
nstructs the boys. WEDNESDAY nights ,nn Giee
Club meets. under the training OF C. Salisbury
eh y Roy O sO. are to s e% n
reading AGAIN. last nights games being III cnarse
some entertainment of a popular character sstur-
DAY night amusements are generally furnished BY
the boys and hsiT frends s, o.c, month Their. 1,
defamation contest and prizes are offered FOR the
nnder we've june here is Exclamation
contest for the championship Of the club and the
prizes are watches We have no special Christmas
&c ebration but New Years Day the boys have
treat in the afternoon and an entertainment In
the evening. Every June the Anniversary ol the
club Is celebrated II WAS established in iS2 Every
September a steamer Is chartered. and the boys.
with their mothers and little sisters. are taken on
an excursion. The whole day s spent somewhere.
and there all kinds OF athletic games and out
door sports.
''Wc have penny provitent fund here, and the
boys are encouraged TO save their earnings Their
deposits usually average 81 and 81 80: occasionally
one runs up TO SV
The bows come 10 the rooms by o'clock and 80
homo at go o'clock. sunday evening services are
followed by music. The average evening attendance
IS more than one hundred boys Before tho re-
porter left. Daniel Mlley and Richard Murphy both
fourteen years old brought tho following election
verse they had Jointly composed:
EAST SIDE POETRY.
when you hear them bells 20 tne-a-ling on cleo
We vii, nS;' you bet. sir. DO a thing.
For we'll win that night.
SO give mighty shout,
There vii be hot time with tho Bell party that
night"
Books and games for tho boys will be greatly
appreciated by the managers OF the club. And
WHO spends an evening with these bright. happy
hearted lads who at present facing lie so
bravey and cheeTily, unconscious OF It's heaviest
burdens. VIII esteem II privilege 10 contribute TO
their pleasure and instruction. In a frame on the
following:
Club dues: Good behavior"
Contributions may be sent to Mr. Curtis, No, il2
and ia University Place. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
THE INFIRMARY BENEFIT.
BRILLIANT MATINEE PERFORMANCE AT
THE KNICKERBoCKER THEATRE.
Ah% HouSE REPRESENTED ABOUT s6.oOO-FUNDs
TO GO TO THE ERECTION OF NEW
BCILDINli TO TAKE TILE pI.Al,E


TO GO TO THE ERECTION OF NEW
BUILDING TO TAKE THE PLACE
OF TIE ONE BURNED.
The success OF the benefit for the New-York In
Urinary for Women and Children and the Woman $
Medical College. given yesterday afternoon at the
hhickerbocker Theatre was equal even to the Wild
est hopes OF those who arranged 1t. One OF the
boxes brought 81 00O another $780, and all the others
III" each The whole audience represented about
5000. and as the OF the theatre was given free
by the proprietors. AL Hayman Co.. and all the
artists contributed their services the receipts
almost clear gain
Among those present were all the patronesses,
whose names have already been given in The Trib-
Hne, and all the trustees OF the college and in
soSspt pa3y who mcs nued
MRS. Gilbert f. Jones and Mrs.. Dunlap Hopkins,
Smith, MISS vn Chsee snd ths
Consul-General Mrs. Edwin Gould and Mrs " b.
in ao one az the D h an
than ever
A hundred student. Of the college appeared in
OF ushers and attendants the tea table behind
Of the founders Of the college. was chief as6 SM:
Miss Elinor X. Lent had charge of a flower table.
Dr. cos u inf Fev. snd MF Thoma
nsk r at ID. the ss aDe Mis-. those
Granddaughter Of Dr. Marion Mario SIMS MISS sO'''
The programme given announced except
FOR one change Mile. Remenyi was detained by
indtspositton. and her father Edward Remenyi the
violinst. became her substitute
The affair was given under the auspices Of the
students. who have been working hard ever since
the fire last spring to get mor'y restore the
college and dspensary building. 10y have already
raised sl.a0 exclusive OF yesterdays receipts
The trustees OF tho college and innrrnary are
President, Robert Olyphant; vice-president. Ed
ward {. Henderson; treasurer Edward Ia ham
secretary. Frederick Potts Moore chairman Of Col
lege Committee Miss Julia Il. De Forest; j. Law
renee Aspinwall. DR.. Emily Blackwell. Mrs. =. NJ
Bry son. Miss Elizabeth Bunting Mrs Josiah L.
Chaplin. Mrs. John Clahin Miss Mary Collins
Mrs. w p GrifTn. Edward c. Henderson. Mrs
Edward c. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Hicks. Mrs
Robert Hoo. jr., Miss Anna jennings. Miss Rachel
Kennedy, Miss Hannah L. Lawrence. Mrs. Leon
Marie. Frederick Potts Moore Miss Louisa Pier
pont Morgan Robert Olyphant. James w Pinchot
AIrs: George A. Plmpton. Or. D. II. stmson, Mrs
y. NJ Stimson, Edwin latham. Mrs. W. Gilman
Thompson, Louis c. TIFFANY. Mrs Louis c. Tiffany
Mrs. tucliis Tuckerman. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs
Grinnen Wills and Mrs. James b. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

FLYNN wants 10 got elected know he does. cause
I'm Flynn myself" shout OF laughter ana APP
proval OF Master Flynns Wit went up from group
OF boys and "backers' who lowered AROUND MN
while he talked.
",nd I'm sfteen. too" interrupted Robert Moore
who headed the Anchor ticket.
And we'rc going 10 DC elected sa'1 DOM 'oss
Fifteen or twenty little fellows crowded ABOUT inc
r.nor,., and seemed much interested in having
80 .,sc,,on nut In the paper. 'Wot paper Is
ne comm out in?" inquired black-cyed little
chap p qlp 1s on ed to CAP de- s LADY, The Tribune
"BS; OATS goo paper" no SAID with ring OF
FeH saY Vol fellows, get into iine here or you
lose G Srok vote; away cI and began ne up 3r the
nnal election scrimmaee 'rnnduc;ed affair that
nsyer .or a moment lost It's interest to tho spec
so5.ss =. table on the was Phiip Rer-
yeI nfteen years old, who was acting as pol!Ins
ek now and ,nsn ne 10 get ''G on
isadoT SOeT ne Ta so SsG the copo
S Soys w seHe q, the original capasn literature.
that adorned the walls ana the lIon' OF the ra'eo
Ws ssoa t o"e s e. :!' sdp
and JeP1 WITH F y. o0ws S n.cppo on
We are n II AL the while!
%s win E S,G, ; Ys. Y guess Yes
who composed that Me and fellow named med
!ohn 6aI%In. Here's another one OF ours o" this
"sulit Your Ticket For The Eagle And For Tho
Archor!' .v.- ,.,. ,r,..,.n .-,.a
the room TO where a large card was swung from
ne cSsndeiier with the following legend on 1t.
nrin fed in irregular capital letters:
Vote for John Ryan for Secretary OF Eagle
"Rah. Rail- Rah!
Eagle Party Is the Party.
sis, Boom! Bar
"H.rss another one me and John Ryan wrote"
ii rShn y Flynn AN we write EN- tus: as
easy We think this I. Pretty or good ,o Sne I'll read
dent on the Eagle ticket read In thrilling tones:
"Hipp!ty Hippity Hop!
The Eagle Is nying on top
The Anchor is sinking.
The Bell Is ringing .
And the Eagle still flies on top
BY this time the last vote was cast and ,, the
miniature politicians were whoopinx ana yeiihs
election inspectors. William Jones fourteen years ar
Arthur King Wood, tho chairman OF tne stendins
OomnnitteS on Elections took charge OF the ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
BOyHEUR STUDIO RECEPTION.

Mrs Olive Alien Dexter will hold reception THU
afternoon from to o'clock in the Bonheur Studio
No. 1872 West Seventy She will be assisted
In receiving by Mrs E. Deem Gardner. Miss stricis-
land Miss Wilhelmina Walker. Miss Mary E. Per-
kirs Ricardo r. Manriaue and Professor Ferdl.
nand d'Orbesan. The music Will be furnished b.
Miss Frank and Miss Grace Ifoyt. piano and violin:
Miss shackford. piano; popular airs will be sung
house will be PRETTY decorated with paims and
the refreshments will BE- furnished by Sherry. Tho
Bonheur School OF Art is in a 1ourishing condition
and there are now accommodations for thirty resi-.
dent pupils. Among The exhibits will bc sketches
abroad