davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
or West VirgInlA-The Orpnans uoms
Project Defeated.

Project Defeated.
Special Dispatch to the lntelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov, TO-
The grand lodge of Masons has been
very busy all day with secret business.
and the committees made their reports
tonight The past masters present are;
Governor George W, Atkinson. Judge l..
N. Tayenner, o, s. Long, ], NJ. Collins.
N. r. Howard, G. L, Thronhurg, G.
FRAT, Gustav Braion and ]. NJ. Hamll-
ton, The officers In attendance are; b.
D. Gibson, OF Charlestown NJ. W. Grand
Master; s, N, Myers, of Martinsburg, r.
W, Deputy Grand Master; Joseph Hall,
of Wheeling, II, w, Senior Grand War
den; NefI Robinson, of Charleston, r. W.
Junior Grand Warden; Hugh Sterling,
of Wheeling. II W. Grand Treasurer; q.
w, Atkinson, Grand Secretary; @, r.
McKinzle, r. W. Grand Lecturer; r. r.
Roller, OF Charleston. r. W,Grand Chan
lain; A. D. w. StHclSler, OF Charleston,
r. w. Senior Grand Deacon; p. r. Har-
Olson, of Martinsburg, II, W. Junior
Grand Deacon; Samuel Ferguson, OF Ce-
redo, r. W, Grand Marshal; J, II. Wey-
mouth, OF Beverly, r. W. Grand Pur-
su!vanti Il, W, Bliss, of Wheeling. r. W.
Tiler.
The committee appointed to look into
the adylsabillty OF establishing a home
for the orphans OF deceased members OF
the lodge, made two reports, a majority
and minority. The former which
thought It not expedient at present 10 es-
tablish such a home. was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10
Henry j. McPake curate of the Roman
Catholic church OF the Annunciatlon, at
Tenth and Dickinson streets, was found
murdered in the rear of st. Psuls
Academy, Ninth and Christian streets,
six blocks from his church, among
piles OF ashes and dirt In an area way
this morning. The body was found by
the janltress who came 20 start the
fires. Thinking the body was that OF a
drunken man, she ran out and notified
a policeman. The sisters OF the con-
vent connected with the academy were
Informed and Father Trainer, Of st.
Phillips: Father Smith, of the same
church, and Father Donovan, OF st.
Paul's, who were also notified, made an
Investigation. 1t was found that the
priests right temple was fractured, the
nose was broken and there were other
bruises ON the forehead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

CHICAGO, NoY. 1o-Unlted States
Senator Shelby Mccuiiom, chairman OF
the senate committee on Interstate
commerce, has prepared report on
ticket scalplng. the result of which, he
says. will be TO send the bill for the
prohibition OF ticket scalplng through
with rush as soon as Congress meets,
Senator McCulom's position on the
question Is very important, As chnlr-
man OF the committee which has the
matter In charge, he can WELD a most
potent influence on the fate Of the
measure. Railroad officials regard the
bill as good as passed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov, 1O-There was an
extraordinary turn of affairs to-day in
the Thorn murder trial in Long Island
City. Mrs. Augusta Mack. who was tn
dlcled together with her erstwhite para
mour, Martin Thorn, for the murder Of
her former lover, William Guldensuppe,
for whom she deserted the legal hus-
band appeared in the role Of a state wit
ness against Thorn TO the CONSERVATION
Of the latters lawyers. The report was
current last night that Mrs Mack had
decided upon this course and when
Emanuel Friend, her counsel, arrived In
the court room this morning, he confirm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

A0lAAA aAll was NahNAA AAANt kAAN AANNHHIN
attorneys private office, where she will
remain during the recess,
REDIRECT TEsTIMNoY,
Mrs. Nack's redirect testimony was
resumed after recess, Replying to At
torney Wellsr's question she said that
Martin Thorn had long-bladed knife.
She said Thorn gave It to her the even
ing OF the killing, and she retained Il
until they were both riding together in
the wagon on Saturday, Thorn asked
her about II and she gave It to him,
When she did so he threw II away on
the side OF the road some distance from
Woodside, but she could not locate the
exact place.
Later on MT. Howe asked for the re-
volver which the detectives found in
Mrs. Nack's apartments. When II was
produced 1t was carefully examined by
the attorneys and then by Mr.. Howe,
who handed It TO the witness.
She said II belonged TO Guldensuppe,
and after he and Thorn had quarreled.
GuIdensuppe unIoaded It and put 1t
away in a closet.
Coroner Tuthlll OF New York, was
then called to prove that the several
portions OF a human body found in the
three bundles belonged to the same per-
son. He said the bones had marks of q
saw.
During her examination Mrs, Mack
never mentioned saw being used, nell
ther did Gotha In his report OF Thorn's
alleged confession to him.
Other witnesses were called, whose
testimony was mainly In the line OF
Identifying the body Of Guldensuppe.
Bernard BonlR, the owner of the
Woodside cottage. followed the bath at
tendants on the witness stand. He
Identified Thorn and Mrs. Mack as the
two persons who, representing them
selves as Mr.. and Mrs. Braun, hired the
cottage from him fast June,
Adjournment OF court for the day was
hastened by the proStration of juror
Magnus Lansen. He will probably be
able to resume his place in the jury box
Tomorrow.
Mr.. Howe, in the course of an inter-
view to-day, declared that Mrs. Mack
killed and cut up Guldensuppe.
Wait" said Mr.. Howe, land will
put Thorn on the witness stand, and
he will tell the Jury the truth-that 1t
was Mrs. Mack who killed Guldensuppe
and who cut him up in the bath tub"
During recess District Attorney Oh
colt. Of New York. made the following
statement:
IF It were not for the legal require
ments Of the confession OF an accom-
plice that 1t must be corroborated be-
fore 1t can go to the jury, l would now
advise Mr.. Youngs TO close his case at
once, so thoroughly am convinced that
the jury realizes Mrs. Mack is telling
the truth. The confession is sound and
true in every particular, and amply cor
roborated the evidence which We al
ready have"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
Two slIek Aavsntursr. causht.
Special Dispatch to the IntOlllEencor.

Special Dispatch to the lntolligencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. TO-
Two young men, Arthur Upham and
Harvey Curtis. claiming to be from
Cleveland, Ohio, and who have been
teaching dancing school at Spencer.
came to Clendennin about noon yester-
day and stopped at w. W. Rlley's ho-
tel. They drove a good horse and
buggy and were prepossessing In APP
pearanee. They had Just purchased
tickets to Charleston, when Giles I'D
wards received telegram to arrest
them. Before he had time TO capture
them Messrs. Clemeuger and Con. from
Spencer, came In and placed them un-
der arrest 1t appears that they stole
the horse from Rush Harvey and the
buggy from Robert Clevenger, in Jack.
son county, last night, They then pro-
ceeded In the direction OF the Elk and
before daylight broke into II. +. Cons
country store. The two thieves were
handcuffed and strapped to horses and
started for the Jackson jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

ed II and added that she would be put
on the stand as soon as court opened.
During all this time Martin Thorn was
below In cell at the back OF the court
room, without the slightest warning Of
his impending danger. AS soon as he
arrived In the court room he was inform
ed by his counsel OF the action that Mrs.
Mack had taken and Just for n moment
he showed for the first time since his ar
rest that he was In any way perturbed
He soon regained his compOsure, how
ever, and while he leaned forward and
spoke TO his lawyers, Mrs. Mack entered
the court room. The woman passed close
10 Thorn on her way to the district at
torney's table but while he carefully
kept track OF her every move, she avoid
ed looking at him.
The Jurors at this time did not know
who the woman was and were ignorant
Of the fact that Mrs. Mack had made q
confession and was so close to them. A
minute later the clerk called her name,
saying: Mrs. Augusta Mack, take the
stand"
For two hours and forty minutes she
remained there while she told the terrible
story how she lured Guldensuppc 10 his
death. The woman always had to turn
away from Thorn's steadfast gaze.
When she was asked why she had con-
fessed she replied that she wished to
clear her conscience, and then burst Into
tears But when Lawyer Howe began
his cross-examlnation, he handled her
unsparlngly md made her own UP to
such acts Of premeditation that the ma
jority Of those who heard her admitted
that she was the greater culprlt of the
two.
Thorn's lawyers have decided TO put
him on the stand. There is scarcely any
doubt as to the fate which awaits the
barber, but AZ yet the prosecution has
not stated what immunity shall be given
10 Mrs. Mack for the unlocked for post
tion In which she placed herself to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
ARBITRATION CONDEMNED
By MonongNheiR River Miners, aud Strike
Ordered In the Third Pool.


Ordered In the Third Pool.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov, io.-The re-
suit Of the arbitration on the rates OF
the four pools OF the Monongahela riv-
cr was condemned to-day by the min
ers convention OF the Pittsburgh dis
trict, and the nrbitrators were asked to
reopen the case on the grounds that
the miners had new evidence to offer.
In addition strike was ordered IN
the third pool until the scale price Of
81 A per 100 bushels was paid the dig-
gers. The strike levy to fight the De-
Armltt mines was agreed to, and strong
measures TO mako delinquents pay up
we're decided upon. The delegates vot-
cd thnt the miners march in large bod
les TO mines whore the men are delin-
uucnt IN paying the levy andmnkc them
agree TO pay or prevent their WORKING
The delegates agreed to raise for the
strike fund tS.252 and paid $500 In cash
The discussion on the proposition 10
condemn the finding Of the nrbltrators
took up most OF the day The rcsolu-
ton ne finally adopted did not question
tho Intcgrlty Of the nrbitrators. but
nsked TINT a chance he given to submit
evidence which might cause nnother
dpplalon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

PITTSBURGH rnp Nov iO-wlll.
lam j, Kcotlng twcniy.onc years OF
age, residing with HE pnrcnta IN NORTH
lIomoAtcnd, dlcd last nlght from the 70.
suit " an injury received In u football
gnmo NJ swiMyalc ten days ago. ll'
was injured while playing hHlf back III
practice aud had bccn sick ever since
His death came rather Unexpectedly
and che case IN now being Investigated
by the coroner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov lO.-rhc op-
pcllatc division OF the third department
has agreed with Judge Chester In vncat-
lnF the order compelling the coal trust
president 20 appear bcforc referee.
Tho question of constltutionnllW OF
the law was not discussed except In
Judge lAndon's dlssuntlnu opinion The
court holds that thoNutlorncy general
dtd not property draw The aihdavit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
WEST vIReINIAN MARRIED
To Rsigning Belle OF fBrOoklyn-Groom
Son Of s1-senAIor DaxIs,

Son OF ex-senator Davis,
BROOKLYN. N. Y. Nov lo--At the
superbly appointed home of the brides
parents, Elizabeth Irwin Armstead,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. H, H. Arm
stead, and John Thomas Davis. son of
ex-United States Senator Henry G.
Davis, of West Virginia, were this af-
ternoon made man and wife. The bride
has been one OF Brooklyn's leading
bellies and a refgning favorite since her
debut q few seasons ago. Miss Grace
r. Davis, OF Washington, was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Leverlck. OF New Haven. Conn:
Bradep. OF West Point; Dyer ana
Drakely, OF Brooklyn, Davis Elklns, son
Of Senator Stephen p. Ellsins. OF West
Virginia, served as best man. and as
ushers there were his brothers, Stephen
b. jr, and W. Elkins, OF Washington,
and the two brothers of the bride, II. II.
and D. NJ, Artnstead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
MRS. NACK'S CONFESSION
or the Part she Played in Making way
Win Her Former Loyer-Tho Horrible
Details or tho Crime,

49,. -" - ,r,,- ,Is-,,.,.
"' ''I l"''o' ''O''' "'''"''
pe'an' OF tho Crime
NEW YORK, Nov. iO.-The startling
announcement I'm tho morning papers
,ho, ,,,,, .,..,. -, 49,, s,,.o, ,,,a -,
,''n' 'u'N t'"'N l'"o, '''i''''su '.'' '"u,
Der "f William Guiden6uppe and impi-
Gated her lover Martin Thorn, was con-
Ilrnod ,vh., c,,,rt o,.or,bIcd bv Tpdga
.Ar,,,a, ", yy.,,,. - ',.n. -. .,,,,i," r1,,
""buo' W. NeHer' WHO ~ usbit'"B D's-
tdct Attorney YouHgs in the prosccu-
lion.
Tho,,,, ,........u.....u ..,,,.,. -,
"', " i"WSc'7 "u'e N''y let..'i' o''
inc subject but wheh Judge Weller wna
questioned on the truth OF the rumor by
nm Acgoc4otod pro,s ,c,or,or n. ro-
~.
p'leu'
"YcB. she has. there IL no doubt about
H."
"Wlll she be produced in court to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nov TO-
Charles W. Rclrr, travelling passenger
agent Of the NowlYorl Philadelphia &
Norfolk and the Pennsylvania railroads
died last nluht at his home In this city
from typhoid fever, aged thirty-nlnc
years. MIR. RcIff had been In the SER
vice Of the two companies for nearly
twenty years. He was tho Inventor
and patcntcc Of the lOOO-milc mileage
shook used by the Pennsylvania and
other roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1o.-The
President to-day made the following
appointments:
Charles w. KlndrIck, OF Louisiana, to
be consul general Of the United States
at Monterey, Mexico.
Archibald A. Young. surveyor Of Gus
toms for the port OF Indianapolis, Ind.
John II. Dawson. special examiner OF
drugs, medicines and chemicals In the
district of San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 1c.-Pcru
has taken steps TO secure whatever ud-
vantages may be reaped under the rec
iproclty clauses OF the new tarift act.
A large amount Of work is involved In
the negotiations, as II Is necessary to
go over tariff statistics and general
trade figures 10 that Il may be some
time yet before the matter Is brought
to the point OF agreement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
TWO.DAYS ARE LEFT
For Durrant the Arsh-Murderer to
Prepare for Death.
SLAYER OF BLANCHE LAMONT

RsssntsROSd to bs Hanged To-MOrrOw Be-
tween sunrlIs and NoOa-Ths Judge
sweeps ASIDE all Technical Objections
Presented by the Criminals Attorneys
and ProRounsss the swim Doom on the
caIlOuS Young Mau, who snosrs In
Defiant Manner When ho HsArs the
Final Judgement OF the Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
CRIMSON CRIME
AND CUNNING.
The Priestess of one of the Most
Revolving Murders
OPENS THE BOOK OF SECRECY
And Turns its Bloody Pages to the
Startled Gaze
OF A CROWDED COURT ROOM.
CHASTITY Details of the Gulden.
suppe Mystery Revealed
OPENS THE BOOK OF SECRECY
OF A CROWDED COURT ROOM.
CHASTITY Details of the Gulden.
suppe Mystery Revealed
BY MRS. MACK, THE JEzEBEL

Who was the Insplrl nE Cause of the Crime
worthy the Ingenuity OF tho Fisnds of
the Internal Regions-sho Accuses Mar
tin Thorn, Her Lover, of Committing
the Deed and ConfsIIsS her Participation
In the Awrul Tragody-DrAmAtie scenes
in Court During the Rsettaf-Ths Fren-
rled Denial of tho Woman When ACcuS.
ed Of Being the Real Criminal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

wooDwARDs PAVILION, SAN
FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 1O,-Gcorge
Green, OF San Francisco, knocked out
owen zeigier, OF PHILADELPHIA, IN the
first round tonight. II was the famous
solar plexus" blow with which FIt2-
simmons Knocked out Jim Corbett,
which did the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

For West Virginia threatening weather.
possibly lght shuwerai warmers eouthorly
winds. becoming variable
For Western pCnnHylyunlh, threatening
wpnthur and showers, warmer, incrcas-
lnr p0uthWoatorly winds. becoming hlrh
on lhn lakes Thursday morning.
l'nr Ohio, showers, warmer ThutA N.Y.
fnuihwcatutly winds, becoming northwest
rrly uud hlHh ON the lakes.
Iincni Temperature.
The temperature yesterday ~ observed
By . Nphnnpf, lruVElAi, corner Fourteenth
and Market HtrootH was az iollowhl
L. m,e","", lgp. m","'''"""
" m,Utu, .,,,, W WCnthCr-NhhhBl w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
PROSPECTIVE DUEL
Between Degenerate English NobIsmSu
and n French Duke.

noA"och y DekeheEAlo huRithh Noplounhu
and n French Duke.
PARIS, Nov. 1O-The soir says that
Sir Robert Peel will fight duel to-
morrow with Due de c., as result OF
a dispute at Monte Carlo. Swords have
been decided upon as the weapons. BoH
men, the paper adds, are now in Paris
in conference with their seconds.
The ldentlty OF Sir Roberts adver-
sury has not been revealed,
Sir Robert Peel Is a grandson OF the
famous prime minister Of England who
died in 1850. The young man succeeded
to the title. as fourth baropet on May
., 1896. He is thirty years OF age. and
has already made himself talked of on
two continents bV his fast life.
He has twice visited the United
States Upon the first occasion q conf
dence man named McDermott buncoed
young Peel out OF large sum OF mo-
ney, and during the second visit OF the
young man to America he renewed an
acquaintance formed with Miss Kittle
Sanford, of Bridgeport Conn, grand
daughter OF Henry Sanford, president
OF the Adams Express Company. They
had arranged to be married, but when
Mr.. Sanford heard OF It, he broke of
the match. denouucing young Peel tn
very strong terms. Sir Robert Peel Is
reported to have an income of over
$4,000 per annum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

room and was taken into the district
attorneys private office, where she will
remain during the recess,
oHDTpt,rrn uuncmIAENyOv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-04-03
Trustees of the Poor and Insane.

The regular meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of Poor and Insane of Cecil county was
held at the Aims House March 81. J. H.
Maxwell and A. ]. NIearns were present
Minutes of last meeting were read and an.
proved.
Secretary presented his monthly report
showing there was available the sum oil
"A, ,25G.59 on hand to meet the expenses, from
which there We're warrants drawn to the
amount of S2sS09.
Overseer's report was read and ordered
filed. George Oakley (col.) inmate of the
Aims House. died March II.
superintendent report was read and or
dered filed.
Secretary was ordered to purchase six tons
of pure bone and two tons of phosphate for
use OF Spring crops.
j. II. Maxwell was ordered to have some
repair work done at asylum. Repairs on
wind mill have been completed and the mill
is working very satisfactorily
j. L. Crothers to furnish groceries; McCau
ley Bros, fresh meats; Queck Il Son. bread
Harvey & Blake, flour and feed for the
month of April.
A. j. MEARNs, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-04-03
In MemOrlam.

Susan Makinson, widow of John Makinson,
long since deceased, was born February 1st,
1905, and departed this life February 18th,
1897. Her youth was spent in Lancaster, Pa,
and in 1924 she, with her husband, moved to
Cecil county on the same day that General
Lafayette came down from that city to Cecil
county. She has resided in this county ever
since. She was consistent christian for
about eighty years. Her sickness was La
Grippe, and she suffered severely for over
three weeks. She leaves five children-Wm.
T., who is near Glenville. Hartford county;
Mrs. E. T. Brown, Cecil county; John, Vir-
ginia City, New; Henry H.. Helena, Mont,
and Della, Philadelphia. She was very much
beloved among her acquaintances, and as
favorite grandson has said, II never saw
life rounded out more beautifully to its
close" ABB.
Woodlawn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-04-03
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.

PERRYvILLE, April 2, 1897.
William Armstrong is grading and getting
in shape the lawn of his new home.
Miss Dora Woodrow, of Colora, is visiting
Mrs. John Winchester.
Misses Lizzie and Nealie Davis have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to Philadelphia
friends.
Misses Mary and Saie Giser. of Port De-
posit. are the guests of their sister Mrs.
Wilmer Thompson.
At meeting on Monday night, March %,
Endeavor Lodge. No. 318. Independent Order
Good Templars, was organized, and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the ensuing term
G. T., Harry A. Foreman; V. T., Miss Carrie
L. Forman: S. j. T.. Mrs. Reba S. Nichols:
Sec'y, Miss Claribe Owens; +. S., Horace
Harlan; Treas, Jos. P. Wright NJ, Mrs. Ella
Fisher; c., Rev. r. II. Hoover g., Mrs. JOS
p Wright; S., Miss Bessie Harris; A. S., Miss
Ella p. Fisher; P. c. T., Elwood Nichols.
The officers were installed by the State Deputy
Grand Chief Templar Harry A. Foreman.
The lodge meets every Monday night in the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ hall.
The stone quarries have resumed operation
with half force of men.
Evening services in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church are now held at eight o'clock. instead
Of half past seven.
The property of W. A. Wilson, on Susque-
hanna Avenue, is being improved by the
erection of back addition and front porch.
John I. Patterson is the contractor
George Brown, colored was arrested here
on Saturday morning for entering a freight
car and stealing twenty-five umbrellas. He
was taken to Elkton, and sentenced to six
months in the House of Correction. John
L. Braun, Of Baltimore, was also ar
rested who confessed he had been under
arrest for stealing quantity of jewelry, and
had jumped his bail. He was committed to
jail pending an investigation.
Charles Duffy has removed to the residence
occupied by w. T. Haller Mr. Hoffman, the
baker, has removed his family here from
Risingsun.
The Ladies Art Circle. of Perryvile. gave a
very enjoyable entertainment on Tuesday
evening, March %. The Principle Furnace
orchestra furnished appropriate and pleasing
music and the program throughout was
received with appreciation by the many pres
ent The recitation by Miss Sarah Nickle
and solo by Miss Mary knight were both well
rendered. Possibly it may be said that the
tableaux Joan of Arc were the feature of
the evening as they seemed to come in for
especial favorable comment. The fact is they
were really very fine. Financially the affair
was also satisfactory quite snug sum being
realized.