davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
Persons Deserve No sym pnshx

when annoyed by Kidney Troubles
Rheumatism. Indigestion. or Constipa>
tion, when the remedy Is known r.
pleasant. is near at hand, and QUfcE
10 relleve-colonial Water. Pamphfeth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
yIruiniu Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June l6.-VIrginia
fourth-class postmastegs were appointed
to-day as follows: William Johnson. at
Ollie: d. ]. Tavenner, ~ Philamont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

800 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid. extra s.
quality oxford Ties. patent tips. needle
toes. for only 9sc.
About 10 pairs left OF those Soft 3-But-
ton Oxfords worth $3.50. for si.2S.
Baskets full OF Oxfords at Ssc.. 4sc.
eec., and 75c
Julian Marlowe Oxfords. with elastic
over the instep. from $50 up TO g.
Strap Slippers. for commencement ex-
ercises. for misses and children. 75c.
The best S. $50 and So Gcntlemen's
Dark -Colored Shoes In town.
THE MODEL SHOE STORE.
COZ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

door softly behind the benign news
gatherer.
Mr.. Blaylock Is shoemaker by occu-
patton, and Mr.. Taliey, who resides at
No. 17l6 Winder street. is a blacksmith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. June N.@
rr Forecast for Thursday:
TAIN For virgInia-Far weather.
j followed by light thunder-stogus
Thursday afternoon; southwest>
erly winds.
North carolina--Gcnerally fair weather.
southwesterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

THE WEATHER IN RIcHM0NU
YESTERDAY was close and hot. with =
cloud and heavy shower at night. fo1e
lowed by falling temperature. Tho ~
Was clear at midnight.
sfafa OF therInometer: l-.z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

Old papers for sale at sc. hundred u
0janatcn ofncA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

Mean Temperature ......-".,....1..l|]| /
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-17

The Islands are for the present 10 con-
sutute q territory of the United States
their local laws remaining in force until
now ones are enacted. A local Leeisla-
tgre is provided for. but the veto power
SIS vested entirely IN the President Of the
United States. A commission OF five per-
sons. consisting OF three Americans and
two Hawallans. 10 be nominated by the
President and confirmed by the Senate. is
provided for for the purpose Of formu-
iatng u mode Of government for the
Islands.
The treaties Of the United States with
other countries are substituted for The
treaties Of Hawaii with the same coun-
tries, I'm controlling the international re-
lations Of the Islands. Further immigra-
lion Of Chinese laborers 10 the islands
is prohibited. and the laws restricting
Chinese immigration 10 the United States
are made 10 apply 10 the prevention Of
Chinese removing from Hawaii TO this
country.
This country agrees 10 assume the debt
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
GREGG -CARTER.

The marriage of Aimee. youngest
daughter OF Edward j. Carter. OF DO
yer, TO Charles Dram Gregg. OF Chester.
was sOlemnized at the residence OF the
brides parents in Dover on Wednesday.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Watson. The ceremony was performed
In the bay window of the sitting-room,
where the decorating of palms, azaleas
and ivy made picturesque setting for
the wedding party. The groom and
best man, Frederick b. Simpson. of
New York, entered first. followed by
the ushers DR.. Frank G. Crispin and
DR.. Clarence Campbell, Of Philadelphia,
then the maid of honor. Miss Carter.
sister of the bride, and bridesmaid.
Miss Lydia Dewitt Last came the
bride gowned in white satin and
mousseline de sole with tulle veil. She
carried a beautiful shower bouquet of
white roses and hyacinths. The we'd
ding service was read by Rev. George
M. Bond of Dover
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
Idaho,s Island Wonder.

Henry lake is a beautiful body of wa
ter with an area of about Al square
miles and is situated ON the dome of
the continent in o depression in the
Rocky mountains near Targees pass,
Idaho. Henry lake is of no consequence
itself, but it is the home" of a most
wonderful floating island, which is seen
first on one side of the lake and then ON
the other. The island is about 800 feet
in diameter and has for its basis mat
Of roots and decayed vegetation suffi-
cient to support large trees and a dense
growth of underbrush. The edges of
this floating island are thin, of course,
but near the center it is several feet
thick and of sufficient strength to sup
port a good sized summer hotel, if some
one could be found that would care to
make such a venture There is a good
sized willow thicket near the center of
the island, and scattered around among
them are several dwarf pines and asp
ems. These trees catch the breeze which
is continually blowing over this highly
situated lake, and, acting as sails ON q
boat, move the 800 foot island hithe1
and thither over the 40 square miles OF
water at their will. Old mountaineers
who are well used to all kinds of queer
things declare that the floating island
Of Henry lake is the most wonderful
thing to be seen in the mountain region:
Of the United States. st. Louis Re
public.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
Transvaal Cold.

OF lis recent extended study of the
gold resources Of South Africa DR..
Becker says chat the Tlansvaal republic
contains the largest gold deposits in the
world Within 10 miles of Johannes
burg there is an amount of gold, prac-
tically in sight, estimated to be worth
SO, 800, coo, ,0O0, or nearly as much as
the entire volume of gold coin now in
the world The gold is extraordinarily
uniform, as uniform as coal in an or
dinaIy deposit, Us shown by shafts
which have been sunk to a depth of
l,S00 feet and diamond drillings which
have gone still farther. At present the
gold is being taken ont at the rate Of
800, 600, 600 year
The most surprising news which Dr.
Becker brings is the testimony Of an
American who was formerly his assist.
ant in the geological survey, and who
is now engaged in mining in the Trans
vaal, where he has made several mil
lions Of dollars The American mining
expert says to his knowledge and belief
the gold deposits, instead Of being 30
miles long-the region now III Sights
practically 1000 miles long, except that
in the rest Of the region later deposits
have come in over the gold. This, how
ever, will not prevent economical min
ing, but will simply delay it.-Popular
Science News.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Fairbanks will cele-
brate the fifteenth anniversary Of their
wedding at their home, on the Phila-
delphia pike, on Monday.
The marriage is announced for Feb
ruary "a, at 1890 o'clock, of William
B. Harrington, son of ex-Levy Court
Commissioner William Harrington, of
Dover, to Laura Farson, daughter of
John b. Bishop. at the residence of the
brides parents, near Cheswold.
Mrs E. A. G. Harting. of this city,
has recovered from an attack of the
grip.
George A. Hurtman, of Chester. is
visiting friends and relatives of this
city.
Hairy r. Willis has recovered from
the grip and is able to be at business
again.
Miss Minnie Schabinger, Of Dover, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Maude Drein is in Dover, the
guest Of Mrs. e. p. Stacey.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, of Dover, IL
visiting in the city.
Miss Florence Fahey will give a Ma
tina Washington tea to her girl friends
on Monday, from to o'clock, at her
home, No 217 Broome street
Joseph Lafrein and Miss Mary Muir
ply, of this city, were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at st. Anne r. c..
Church. Rev. Father Donaghy per-
formed the ceremony.
Misses Fannie and Annie Mulherin.
of Wilmington, have returned from a
visit to Miss Annie Donahue, at Ash
land.
Miss Florence Lynch, of Wilmington,
and Miss Kathyrine Ryan, of Salem, N.
j., have been the guests of Miss Agnes
Halloran, at Yorklyn.
Bradley McGoldric, Archie Dorsey
and Ed Donahue of Wilmington, have
been visiting at Ashland.
Miss Kathryn Donahue, of Whining
ton, has been the guest OF Miss Annie
Underwood, of Ashland.
James c. Hinkson has returned from
a visit to South Chester.
NJ. j. Tully has been spending several
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Katharine George. of George
town, who is visiting her father Judge
Cullen, is suffering with an attack OF
/ grip.
Miss Annie Turner has returned tc
Chester after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
Mrs John K Loomis is the guest Of
friends in West Chester.
Miss Muriel G. Eliason, of Middle
town, has been visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. Lewis c. Vandegrift is attend
ing the National Congress of Mothers
new in session in Washington.
James a. Kelley is confined to hi
hcme, No. 231 Monroe street, with grip
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
SPANISH GRANDEEs.
A1ey Constitute the Real Aristocraoy Of
tho Hanghty Nation.

tho naughty Natioh.
The real aristocracy of Spain is limited
TO the 24S grandees, many of them un-
titled, who enjoy innumerable privi-
ieges, including those of remaining
seated and covered in the presence. Of
royalty and Of access TO the sovereign at
all times. Admission to the grandeza is
exceedingly difficult to obtain, for it is
necessary to prove a long line of blue
blooded ancestry, unsullied either on
the paternal or ON the maternal side by
any plebeian strain. The ancient cere-
mony of comforting the grandeza-this
and the ceremony of inducting peer to
his seat in the house of lords constitute
the only forms of investiture of mobiles
that survive in the old worlds termed
an almohada and is exceedingly rare.
Queen Christina has held but two since
her husbands death; there were three
during the reign of King Alfonso XII.
One of the latter was witnessed by
writer in the New York Tribune, who
thus describes it:
1T took place i'll the small throne
room Of the royal palace at Madrid. The
men of grandee rank were at the right
of the dais and the women at the left
On the king exclaiming, Be seatedp
they all took their places upon tabourets,
or stools of carved wood, topped with
large purple velvet cushions Everybody
else, such as the members of the diplo-
matte corps and Of the royal household,
remained standing. Then the doors at
the farther end of the room opened,
and, preceded by a herald and two
chamberlains and accompanied by the
two grandees acting as sponsors, the
postulant for admission to the grandeza
appeared and approached the throne
with three low obeisances. A tabouret,
with purple cushion, having been
brought and placed on the lowest of the
steps leading up to the throne, the king
commanded the candidate to be seated
and thereupon addressed few compli-
mentary words to him, recalling the
services of his family TO the dynasty in
bygone ages. Alfonso concluded his lit
tie speech by extending his hand to be
kissed, at the same time directing him
to take his place among the peers.
Retiring backward from the royal
presence, the newly fiedged grandee was
conducted by his sponsors to the side Of
the hall occupied by the ladies Of the
grandee rank to whom he made IA low
bow, and then to that of the men, whom
he saluted in the same manner. He
thereupon put his hat upon his head, his
example being instantly followed by ev-
cry grandee present, who all remained
covered until, his stool and cushion hay
ing been removed from the steps Of the
throne and placed beside those of his
peers, he had seated himself thereon.
This brought to a close the acutal cere-
mony of almohada, which was rendered
extraordinarily picturesque by the su-
perb toilets of the women, by the gor-
geous tabards Of the royal heralds and
by the brilliant uniforms of the generals,
the court officials, the ministers of state,
and, last, but not least, by those OF the
diplomats. -
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
NEW FIRE COMPANY.
RESCUE. No. 10. ORGANIZED. Be
YOND ELEVENTH STREET
BRIDGE LAST NIGHT.

RESCUE. No. 10. ORGANIZED. Be
YOND ELEVENTH STREET
BRIDGE LAST NIGHT.
A large number of citizens living be-
yond Eleventh street bridge. who have
long recognized the need of a fire com
pany in that section, held a mass meet
ing at No. l119 East Twelfth street last
night, and effected the following tenn
porary organizations President, Ma
than b. Hill; president, George H.
Fisher; financial secretary. Lewis w
Miller: recording secretary. Miles J.
Ford; treasurer, John T. Lynn.
The company has adopted the name
of Rescue Fire Company, No. 10, and
has already prepared charter. which
will be presented to the Legislature in
a short time. The company has thirty
6ve charter members.
The section in which the company is
to be established is rapidly becoming
one OF the most densely populated in
the city. There are several immense
manufacturing plants located there
which give employment to a large num-
Der of people. These are inadeQuately
protected against fire, as the companies
have to make a run across Eleventh
street bridge which is a long distanc,
from the house OF the nearest company
No site has as yet been selected fol
the engine house. but a central location
will be made
Evening journal., 1897-02-19

Thousands of women are cast-up dead
on the shores Of life because Of their own
ignorance OF neglect. No woman can be
free from pain, or safe from the ever-threat-
ening breakers Of death, who neglects TO
take proper care of the organs that con-
stitute her womanhood. A woman who
neglects her wonanly-self will be sickly,
nervous, pain-racked and fretful, and ap-
preaching maternity will be a menace of the
grave. IL Is easy for a woman to avoid this
suffering and danger.
Wise women know that DR.. Pierceis Fa-
vorte Prescription is a marvellous remedy
for those troubles that make a womau's life
miserable, and fill the period of prospect
i've motherhood with fears. II is the dis
covery of an eminent and skillful specialist,
Dr. r. V. Pierce, for. thirty years chief con-
sulting physician 10 the lnvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo ~ Y. Over
10000 women have testified TO the almost
miraculous action of this wonderful remedy.
Il works directly on the organs distinctly
feminine. II makes them strong and
healthy. II cures all weakness and disease
II prepares for wifehood and motherhood
II insures baby's health and makes its ad
vent easy and nearly painless. Druggists
sell Il. Nothing else is just as good. "
Mrs. c. A. connor, OF Allegheny Spring. Mont
gomery Co. Va. writes. Ny daughter. aged /!
years, had goitFe coming ON her neck and i
ghlssgsrssa ,hs, :, s hsr very much am happy TO say
Tie OF Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser - IN plain English. Contains ool
pages and over go illustrations II yoi
want a copy, paper-covered, send 2I one
cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailius
only to the Worlds Dispensary Medioa
Association, Buffalo, n Z. II YOU prefe
eloth cover, send 81 stamps.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
How % Dlsnose of nad coIn..

Tackleton-Some one gave me bad
coin yesterday, and 1 didn't know what
to do with it.
Won Bllmer-Couldn't you pass it?
Tackleton-Not for long time. The
first man tried it ON was a ticket
clerk, and he refused il with scorn.
Won Blumer-Why didn't you try it
on a chemist? Their profits are so great
they're likely TO be careless in money
matters.
Tackleton-Oh, I did, but it WASH t
any use. Then 1 tried to buy a newspa-
per with it, but the boy wouldn't have
it, 1 went to buy a drink, but that
wouldn't do. 1 was almost discouraged,
old man.
Won Blumer-I should say you might
have been. But you finally passed it,
didn't you?
Tackleton (proudly)-Oh, yesl
Won Blumer-On whom?
Tackleton-On a friend of mine. -
Boston Traveller
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
A STABBING AFFRlY.
LUIGI BISSELL WAS CUT IN A
EIGHT AND MAY DIE.

What may prove a serious affair oc-
Cured on Wednesday night, during
which Luigi Bissell was severely
wounded in "A stabbing affray. Bissell
and several men and women were
drinking and playing cards at the
home of andre Rigio, Sixth avenue and
Duncan street, better known as Hedge
vile. They became intoxicated and the
affair ended in a fight. and in the melee
some one stabbed Bissell directly over
the heart.
Word was sent to the police station
and the officers raided the place, ar
resting Walter Scott, Frank Johnson
Charles and Thomas Dyson, Frank
Lewis, Robert Fenger. Hannah Bissell
Lola Dunbar and Lydia Beal. In Muni.
cipal Court this morning each was held
in 5000 bail for a further hearing. Bis.
sells condition this morning was seri-
Gus.
Only one drunk appeared before his
honor, Daniel Stafford by name, and
after promising never to know John
Barleycorn again, he was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
A sURPRIsE PARTY.

a surprise party was given to Mar
shall p. Tindall at his home. No AIT
East Seventh street, last evening. by
his friends. c. Berry and H. Hartman.
A very pleasant evening was spent,
with vocal and instrumental music and
refreshments. Among those present
were: Misses Grace Dennis, Emma
Kerr Mary Parsons, Marion Harding,
Margaret Carter, Ida Wilson, Anna
Dulin, Clara Molten. Mary Maxwell.
Florence Hartman. Lulu BalfOrd. Creda
Hudson, Sahara Corsen. Jennie Dulin,
Nettie Broma. Marshall Tindall. How
ard Hartman Charles Abele, Chauncey
Berry. William Morgan. Frank Saw
don, Harvey Moore. William Johnson.
Harry Parsons, William Thomas Ed
ward Stuart. George Baxter John Hop
kins, Leon Lofiand, Charles Evans Ed
ward Cooper.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TC
TOLEDO.

Commencing February 21, the b. &
o. r. r., in connection with the B. & o.
S. w. and the G. II. V. & T., will es-
tablish a daily line of Pullman Sleep
ing Cars between Baltimore, Washing
ton. Columbus and Toledo, via Park
ersburg and Athens. The west-bound
train will leave New York 500 p. m,
Philadelphia. 740 p. m, Chester 500 p,
m, Wilmington, S.19 p. m, Baltimore
1915 p. m, Washington 11.25 p. m. and
arrive Columbus 2.55 and Toledo 6.26
the next afternoon. This is the best
service ever offered between Washing
ton, Central Ohio and Michigan, and
will doubtless prove to be popular with
the public.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
LONG ARGUMENT IN COURT.

The Superior Court yesterday was en-
gagei in hearing exhaustive argument
on n demurrer in the case of the Nor
folk Timber Company VS.. William Sim
mons, who, while sheriff of New Castle
county sold property of the plaintiff
under a misapprehension. Ex-senator
Higgins and Philip Q. Churchman APP
pearad for the Norfolk Company, while
Colonel Nields and II. II. Ward repre-
sented the ex-sheriff. The argument
will doubtless last all day.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
SPECIAL SALE OF
Muslin
Underwear.

New goods, just received. Made
TO our own order.
Corset Covers, high neck and
square neck, 10 cents.
Corset Covers, V neck, embroid-
cred edge, Is cents.
Corset Covers, V neck, hem
stitched and embroidered trimming,
25 cents.
Corset Covers, square, hem
stitched and embroidered, 25 cents.
Corset Covers, square yoke, in
sertion and tucks, 80 cents.
Corset Covers, V back and front,
double row embroidery, 90 cents.
Chemises, button front, lace trim
ming, 25 cents.
Chemises, cambric ruffle, 20 cents.
Chemises, embroidered yoke, 25
cents.
Chemises, V front, embroidered,
square back, 80 cents.
Chemises, square front embroid-
cry trimming, so cents.
Drawers, 2-inch hem and hem
stitched, 20 cents.
Drawers, embroidered ruffle, 3
tucks, 20 cents.
Drawers, feather stitched braid,
3 tucks, 25 cents.
Drawers, embroidered rufile 2@-
inch, tucks, 80 cents.
Skirts, 4-inch embroidered rufie,
80 cents.
Skirts, 9.inch hem, 4 tucks, b
yards wide, rs cents.
Short Skirts, 20 and so cents.
Night Dresses, double yoke back
and front, cambric rufile, full sleeves,
80 cents.
Night Dresses, square yoke, ?
bunch tucks, cambric ruffie, A cents.
Empire Night Dress, embroidered,
full sleeves, 80 cents.
Night Dress, corded yoke, cambric
rufie, large sleeves, 80 cents.
Another lot of those large white
aprons at 13 cents each.
Great Ribbon bargains. Great
Hosiery and Underwear Bargains.
A magnificent line of New Spring
Dress Goods at wonderfully low
prices. 1t will pay you to shop at
Evening journal., 1897-02-19

The country will be pleased to learn
that the battleship Texas has reached
the city OF Galveston without having
to be drydocked for several months for
repairs. II is by all odds the best run
that this celebrated warship has made
since she left the yard Of her builders.
Now that she has been to Texas, she
may bohave better In Northern waters.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
Bargains at Every Counter
and Every Day in the Week
On s ale
SATURDAY MORNING
at 9 O'cIocks

100 White Blankets at 10 cents
each.
500 yards pure Linen Crash, 16
inches wide, formerly z cents, now
AZ cents yard.
500 yards Red and Green Table
Damask, good patterns, Sc inches
wide, reduced to 234 cents yard.
700 yards pure Linen Damask
just a little out of order, perfect
goods, 80 cents; worth 90 cents i
yard.
A splendid stock of Table Linens.
Towels and Napkins at the right
prices.
We advise you to get our prices for
Muslins and Sheetings before pur-
chasing. We can give you all the
Hill Muslin you want at cents a
yard.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
OPERATION For NEuRoMrA

DR.. j. r Smith. coroner's physician.
and engaged at the county almshouse.
performed the delicate operation for
neuromia, at Farnhurst, upon Louis
Boulder. Neuromia is the formation
of bulb or small tumor on the end of
nerve on the stump of an amputated
arm. In this operation DR.. Smith had
to remove a portion of Boulden's arm.
The patient was Immediately relieved
and slept well.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
His Jubilee.

Judge-Are you aware of any miti-
eating circumstances in your case?
Criminal-Yes, your honor. This is
the fiftieth time l have been arrested for
vagrancy, and l thought that perhaps
we might get up little jubilee Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
NJ uN Y ON s

Improved Homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company put up a separate cure
for each disease. At all druggists.
mostly 20 cents. Guide to Health free
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19

"Yon know, captain. am about to be
elected United States senator from
Delaware, and in that case we will
want the yacht around Washington. ."
How like Mr. Addicksl He is always
dealing in futures. II would be but
courteous for him to send the yacht
down to the capital for the use of Sen
ator Kennev
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM G. FooRD

The funeral of William c. Foord
took place from his late residence, No
800 Tatnall street. this afternoon at 3
o'clock, and was largely attended, Mr.
Foord having been very well known
Eureka Lodge, No. %, A. f. A. NJ, of
which he was a member, attended the
funeral in body. Interment was at
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
More Disastrous rhan Dissipation.

Gorman-You know Bebley? Well,
he has run through with all that money
his father left him.
Midget-Dissipation?
Gorman-Started newspaper --Bos.
ton Transcript.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19

Young man, if you contemplate mar
riage visit the Shields Library Fair.
You can furnish your house for very
little money if you visit the Egyptian
sun and get the lucky numbers. Admis-
sion 10 cents. Don't miss IT,
Evening journal., 1897-02-19

trary and unjust measures TO stop the
wheels of industry and 10 rob the en-
ginears and boiler men OF their ayoca-
tions.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
THEY Will PLAY WHIST.

The whist team of the Art Club. of
Philadelphia. will play the team Of the
Wilmington Whist Club, at the latters
club house, in this city, tonight, in the
second series of the inter-club tourna-
ment.
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
CATAWISSA'S TRANSFER RE
CORDED.

The transfer of the steel tug Cata-
wissa from the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company to the PHILADELPHIA
and Reading Railway Company was TO-
corded in Philadelphia yesterday. The
price was SIS 5000
Evening journal., 1897-02-19
WASHINGTON COUNCIL ENTER
TAINMENT

Washington Council, Daughters OF
Liberty. gave an enjoyable musical and
literary entertainment to its friends
and members last night. At the conclu-
sion of the program refreshments were
served.