davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Foop AND SHELTER DEPOT.
The Institution on n Very Encourns-
lug ttnsis,

IL Is very encouraging. says Captain Me.
KonSic OF the salvation ARMY TO know
that the Food and shelter Depot and wood
yard have been self sustaining since the
first OF May. That Is remarkably well
under the circumstances IL this institu-
ton can be seltsustaining at prcseat and
work up Its own trade. the public Will very
readily SEQ that 1t is decided success
Captain Mckenzie is constantly receiy-
ing communications from citizens Stating
their appreciation OF the movement. Many
claim that they have saved many dollars
since the opening Of the much needed in
st,tution by sending the applicant to the
Salvation Army hotter. Some OF them state
that they have gotten entirely rid ossho
rear door callers, and that $50 u year was
very small amount for n business man
TO give to aid an Institution whereby those
people are made TO feel at home and their
physical wants are met with h,tie
gnount of labor.
Captain Mckenzie contends that TO feed
Il man for nothing when he is able to work
Is encouraging idloness. aud "a paiiperi2-
ing HIM. And this Institution encourages
humSn industry. The object OF 1t is not
TO RON In competition @ith any business
IN the city. but to deal honestly AID fairly
with everyone. The wood is sold at cur
rent prices. The purchaser OF the wood
COTS an honest. fair measure. and when
be gets his wood from the salvation Army
wood yard he il helping TO give employ
mont to some unemployed, Captain Me-
kenzle here Wishes 10 thank the good neo.
Pile OF this city who have 10 kindly assisted
him also the newspapers that have 80
Kindly assisted the cause by placing the
work before the people
IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
y. NJ. c. a. WHEEL cIun
Preparing for Another Mtg Run ON
Wednesday Night.

wednesday, Night
The Y. NJ c. A. wheel club had
meeting ut their rooms last night to ar
range for their regular hi monthly club
run and lake action OH names of several
wheelmen who desired to become merabcrs.
The membership rolls have now reached
to nearly fifty, aud applications are being
constantly received.
II was decided TO have the next run on
Wednesday nighg which Is to he desig-
mated MS ladies' run, as special arrange
mcnts In every feature Will be made for
their comfort.
All friends Of the club aud OF the Y ~.
q. A.. both ladies' and gentlemen. how
ever are invited, and other cycle clubs ex-
listing In the city are expected TO Join in
making this the gala cycle run OF tho sea-
sou. The procession viii move promptly
at Si5 o'clock from the rooms. aad an
opportunity viii be offered In the clubs
register book for all who come 10 register
their names. The course Will be in the
direction OF Drummer where the ctiseHs
OF that vicinity viii assemble TO greet aud
receive the cyclists on arrival there
Owing to the large number that Is ex-
pccted 10 participate, Captain Marston or
the club has been authorized to appoint
additional lieutenants TO keep the pro-
cossion In form, TO preserve correct dis
tnnces aud prevent accidents. When 1t il
estimated that more than 100 wheeimen
will be in line. this Of Itself is a very Inn
portant feature.
The run viii conclude at the Y NJ. @.
A. rooms shortly before 10 o'clock where
refreshments viii be serynd The wheel
racks provided by the club will be In po-
eli to accommodate all wheels not in
use and the invitation Is to come whether
member OF the club or not.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Chnnging Train Service.

Commencing today the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas train that runs from Dallas
south will be taken off at Houston. and any
OF Its passengers desiring to go from this
city 10 Galveston will leave here by
different road. This change only affects the
travel between Houston and Galveston,
however and probably TO obviate any in
convenience that II might give rise TO,
the Galveston Houston and Henderson
railroad announces that commencing TO-
day. and every Sunday hereafter until
further orders, 1t Will have a special train
leaving Houston at 8 p. m. from Congress
street deDot"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
AMENDING COMMODITY TARIFF
NO TO-


In approval of application submitted I'M
der No. 96 of the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Hallway company, 1t has
been ordered that commodity tariff NO. 10,
issned by this commission March q, 1895.
to apply on shipments of wool Transported
by railroads between points in Texas, and
effective April II, 1885, be amended by
adding to the special authorities IN seetio&
3 thereof the following:
@ The Galveston, Harrisburg and san
Antonio railway, Austin and Northwestern
railroad and Houston and Texas Contra
Railroad companies are authorized 10 Goa
centrate, at point on their respective lines,
shipments OF wool which are intended FOR
reshipment, under the following conditions
and regulations:
l. The original shipping point shall be
on the line of one OF the above name
roads. and the points OF concentration
shall he In the direction Of final destina-
ticn.
@ The charge for transportation from
original shipping point TO point OF con-
centration shall be made at the RATES pre-
scrbed In section ! of the iarin.
2. When the wool is reshipped from point
Of concentration TO final destination ihl
charge previously made in accordance with
the provisions set forth III paragraph
above shall be refunded entire TO the snip.
per In cases where the rates from original
shipping point and from point OF coneen-
tratior 10 final destination are the same,
when the rate from original shipping point
IN Anal destination is greater than that
epplylng from rolnt of concentration. then
aantrate. ut points on their respective lines,
csntrating shall BE- refunded TO shipper IS
will preserve the through rate from orig
only so much of the charge made for con-
This order shall take effect June IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

INJURED by the making of shipments Of
mixed car loads OF different kinds Of mer-
vnahdlse at car load rates. we gave no,ite
ny our circular No. SOS. dated March IL.
1870 that We would on the 2eth day OF
.nal month, take up and consider the mat
", vi sne adjustment Of rates for the trans
i ror'allon OF the articles named In the no.
wv. on march q. by circular No. col. the
~ "r'ng was postponed until April
- nv case was heard on
.ne ieth of April. and continued
ven days for further hearing. and was
ashh postponed by our circular No GA
untii May ., and heard on that date. And
vn May we gave the result In our circular
NO. DIV. The merchants and the railroa
companies were fully heard. and they
asreeu 10 the rates mentioned in our last
named circular as satisfactory to NIL con-
cerhed BY the terms of this agreement
there was reduction OF the kinds OF
merchandise which could be shipped in
mixed car loads at car load rates
IN relation to the increased rate on tin
and galvanized iron wire, that was asre d
10 because 1t was understood TO be nsces-
sary in order to enable our home man
uiacturers to get their products into the
market in competition with like articles
from other States. But there is a mistake
IN saying that where the rate was double
hrst-ciass, N.s5 on the 100 pounds. Il l.
now 80. This should have read 1925
Ihis statement is made that you will
understand the subject received full con-
sideratton and patient hearings
inasmuch as from communications we
nave received there seems a great numb r
Oh psopie who have been misled on this
subject. we think It advisable to give this
paper out for public information
we have received several communica-
uons like yours, and an inspection of them
snows that they have q common origin
Very respectfully,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

Burgess, seguin; w. Curth, Houston;
Pinson, New York; b. N-Wettermark
4, Nacosdoches; Rt. Rev. G. II. Kin
Austin; c. NJ. Rice, Sour Lake; Il.
Pm, Kansas City; j. $. Daugherty, NJ.
PITY: ]. w Dunlap, Orange, Texas;
frmark, Henderson; Mrs. Lou Mars
/, b. {. sutton. New York; George
|naie, San Antonio; C. G. Ellis, Sar-
teigh Ellis, sartartia, Texas; j. X.
Cuero; Judge f. ID. Gavin, Calves
W. johnson, Kansas City: Charles
pailas: Mrs. l.. f. Chester, Beau
N. Webb. Miss Anna Alma Webb.
\. y 7, DUNCAN, Philadelphia Mrs.
W., greensboro. N, c.; r. S. Yocum,
MIS-. Z. d. Stedman. Beaumont; Cap
T. Owen, Austin: Edw. Connolly,
T. W Butcher, San Antonio; r. il.
f - and wife, New Orleans: w. e.
y. Louis; James w. Kaiser, New
~ a; Gutmann and wife. San An
!. Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
SPECIAL AUTHORITY.

Austin Texas. June Gin approval OF
Joint appIication Of the Galveston Harris
blrr and San Antonio railway, the texas
and New Orleans railroad, Sabine and East
Texas railway. Gulf. Beaumont ana kan
cas- city railway. Rio Grande and Eagle
Pass railway and International and Great
Northern railroad companies. authorit! has
been granted for the adoption OF the rate
OF 9? cents per 100 pounds TO- the trans
Iprtatinn Of pine lumber and articles tax
IN. nine lumber rates. In carloads, from
mills located on the Texas and Nov Or
l,ans railroad. Sabine and East Texas rail-
way and Gulf beaumont and Kansas city
railway 10 points on the Rio Grande and
Eagle Pass railway. Effective June ~.
1895
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Additional condcrnac Dead.

The following additional names OF Con-
.federate dead buried in Houston have been
furnished Captain C. C. Beavens OF Dick
Bowling camp. United Confederate veter-
ans:
Buried in Glenwood.--Dr. j. u. Noodle.
Isadore Miller. Charles Schiemer. Colonel
J. u. Likens.
German Csmetery.--John w. Bufford.
John e. Carlton, simon Fredrickson. Cap
tain Milf Mckay. Marsden Campbell.
In the Jewish Cemetery. Henry Hogen-
field, l. Ellsasser.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
SPECIAL. AUTHORITY.

In approval of Joint application of the
New York, Texas and Mexican and CUR
Western Texas and Pacific Railway com
panies, submitted under No. 10 of the New
York, Texas and Mexican Railway com
pany. authority has bsen granted for the
adoption OF the following rates per cora
minimum 10 cords per car, for the trans
portation of wood, in car loads: From
Wharton to Canada, so cents; to Edna, 20
cents: to Victoria. Is cents; to 'ort La
vaca. 81. Rates TO Intermediate points not
to be higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

|Prothro Evansville; Chas. A. New
|stin; p Vahey, San Antonio, r.
ringen and wife, Austin; II. C. Bar
Fago; J. II. Haskins, Jr., St Louis ;
|us Haslam, Baltimore: X. W. Scott,
|ekaberry. city; Chas. A. Meyer, New
II. B. Marchbank, Dallas: n. V.
b, Austin; II. L. Hackney, Valda;
70. Lyon, Morristown, n. j.. L. j.,
e, A. D. Nash, San Antonio; j. f..
| city; T. NJ. Whiteman, Galveston;
lhn, Marshall; A. D. Edgar, Chicago /,
|. FarQuharson, j. D. Boyley, Chi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
SPECIAL AUTHORITY.

In approval of joint application OF the
Texas Midland railroad and Houston and
Texas Central Railroad companies, autho'-
ity has been granted for the adoption OF
the rate of 10 cents per 100 pounds for the
transportation of green hides, in ear loads.
minimum weight 10000 pounds per car,
between all stations located on the Texas
Midland railroad and Houston AMI Texas
Central railroad, whsre the current nftn
class rate is higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Manager Texas Car Service Association.
hay shore Excavations.

The Bay Shore line will resume their
regular Tuesday and Friday evening ex-
cursions 10 Sylvan beach. La Porte, which
were so popular last season. Commencing
Tuesday. June IA, rates for these excur-
sions, round trip so cents party books OF
ten round trips $3.50. The Sylvan hotel k
open and good music and other entertain
pients will be provided for each excursion.
same as last year.
Major spencer Hutchins OF this city is At
the head of the social feature o; these ex
cursions and every effort will be made TO
make them even more popular than Before
On each Tuesday and Friday night trains
will leave the Grand Central depot at 6
and 1870 o'clock. Passengers returning
can leave Sylvan beach at s:l5 or II D. m.
Our young people have been waiting anx-
iously for these pleasant trips TO the bay
shore. and as the bathing season Is now
open they are expected TO take full adyan-
tage OF the opportunity offered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Important Railroad cha ngc.

Commencing Monday morning, the 18th.
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas north
bound train No. 4 will leave Houston at
s:15 a. m. Instead OF 1855 a. m. This train
will start from Houston instead OF coming
from Galveston as heretofore.
Train No. 3, which arrives at Houston
from the north at 10 p. m, has been dis
continued south OF Houston. the run term
mating at Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Tt,c Jncksboro branch.

Fort Worth. Texas, June ll.--contractor
John p. Hughes was in the city yesterday
10 secure laborers for his work on tue
ssvon- mile extension Of the Rock
Island road from bridgeport 10 Jacksbcro-
q. reror,s Iaborers lard to get and is pay :
inr az high as $l.75 per day.
me road Y completed distance Of seven
miles out from Bridgeport and. ready ior
~. TIE grading the balance = ~ az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

day evening, corner OF Texas avenue aud
York street Mr.. George Glass was tue
orator oil the evening. aud no made quite
q patriotic talk After the flax was furlcd
to the breeze. The guests present onioyod
themselves with music and dancing until
late hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

The Houston and Texas Central railway
has already commenced hauling water
melons from various points along Its line.
Several shipments HAYS been made from
Hampstead 10 ST Louis, Chicago and other
Northern markets, and in a few days the
shipments Will be general ana numerous
all along the road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
THE HUTCHINS
HOUSE,.
=. @. WARD,
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 and
$2.60 per day.


NM, quarters
Is mnlie' city; W. L. Hall, Wharton
,p rexas; Charles l'iilyer, Rich
p pon Z; L. Mitchum. New York; Judge
HSS U., Edna; Luke Fouts. Edwin
4. TN " worth j. W. Kinnear, Hood
Erss q. W. Phillips, McLeansboro, iii. /;
| l. Ean i,a I,eNas; ,. b. Throop. An
f & mN,seiaseo; c. W. Nugent Conroe !:
lpMa:: 4 l. Il, Thatcher, Dallas: J. NJ
Ian rnn r; Howkins, waxahachie; G..
/ :, Han1ay, Hampstead: Mrs' Natl, q,
K pU,n FRANK NJ. Smith. kocAport;
Iollantdhl sya Herschel Kennedy, city;
boy b san Antonlo; W. II. o'Neiil..
= NJ Z, Morris, San Antopio. 9aI Az
|; J john 4, city; Alex o. Casteei, Gen,
! Wortb.. aWyior, Geneseo. III; W. sad
KNOX, Ga, w. l.. Sands. New Orleans
IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

lance Is partially finished but few gups
yet remaining to be closed up.
MIR. Hughes thinks but few weeks will
be consumed in completing the line to
Jaeksboro He was expected to have the
line in operation by July 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
a nirthday FLAG Hai.ing.

Mr.. Louis Hoitkamp. in h. ,: Of The Elo-
rIous victories Of the American navy and
The fifth nnnivesasrY y Tho birth = ~
10. rsissd old Glery 4 ~ fssidsnpe ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
Texn. Mutton Going North.

Large shipments OF double deckd cars
of sheep are being consigned TO st. Louis
and other Northern markets from various
points along the line OF the Houston and
Texas Central railway. The shippers claim
that owing 10 the fine condition OF the
grass In this section Of the State. the NUT
ton is.sxcellent and will bring good prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
THE HOTELS.
HOTEL

y HOTEL
! Her,sy.
kNSer.
| $3.50 to
| day. Six
ht rooms.
b. Large
|ro O Ii s.
/ located.
connoda-
\ CONNER
b In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

Far paeSsses remaining ON hand at
" IN Go. for the week ending
". s. berger. j, Ewing Blair. F.
!. P. II raven and Mathe VS., Agnes
Eteip collier, R. l. Carlisle, Sol
T. a. G, Davis. Joe Freeman n
!. " n Fisher, Ed Garrctty. G.
3, T. Grizzard. e. G. Holman. G.
;. n HOFFMAN. W. l.. Howe X
j. n O. kone, George W Meme.
Ere, ! aassie, w. j. OetzaI Dud-
Rich, 1. Pendley. r. j Phillins.
A. u son r. b. Renick Mar
Van v. slmon, A. Scott. F. Tatum
|alksr wagner. George venter Ma
r. r. wareham.
kricsp remaining uncailed for
hdlaa liz Express company for the
3. ~ 1ag, j. H. Cary. Mrs 9 n.
y. n Z Fcote, A. NJ. Ford. Thoma,
: :. Goodman, Halle Moore'
" cs,,sm orrison, Merchants ana
~ ''on Oh Company. s. smith
=. svHaillsndahl). Mrs. J. A,
EzI wsston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

Smaller amounts given In cash making a
total OF SOL.
c. X, Cummings 4 Co. one carload OF
wood.
An urgent oppoal IL made TO send their
applicants 10 the shelter. There Is plenty
OF work tor everyone who viii come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12

}, Notes and PeFs0nals.
Mrs. B. O. Ward ana daughter left last
sisht by ~ Gull ~ Linz ter nostQn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
hAiNiED PACKAGES.

80, soods on hand for week ending
office: HApress Com
h, Cbo sneets Electric Co.. James
Mrs Cosy hrackings NJ. G.. Cole
In. R rowen' p. l.. Fielder. A. l..
Robert t j. j. Findley, Robert
%, " II harris. E. ID. Haine, B..
Priee n, Marget, John H. Meyer.
L, / .; !, Paul, Tim Schwartz, C,
|apkars, smith Mrs. NJ. Saunders.
s'ey' +. Vetrano. ]. w Wat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-12
CLOSING EXERCISES
vi scho"i District No. 2i-Thc i
GraIuuc.

schooi district No, - held It's closing ex-
erelses and basket picnic at the Gun club
park Tuesday June I. The following
programme was rendered.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-06-08

Mics E.ta car;s - w,
.,' ".. iscn' ei , aues-
49,, 70 'nS sues' Vi MISS w lnnie
here until after Commencement She
was one Of the iudoes at tho contest
LAST n;qht
NJ q 7 Thon,son : .ho 49,.
Of Pc - NJ u - wy sae .,,
W. - ~ eua 4,c . la Wy aao Mi.'
~ -, -, 80 49, .,. -.
from a an a anson a,ai' "s nole yeseeiuay
his bridal tonr Ia ma M,s "1 Eann Jn
M pich xere n,arr,ea at ~ ,ar, a
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Disreal Rich, in Grant district, Mon
ongalia county. Mrs. Kunst did not
accompany him here, but is to come
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-06-08
In Honor Of the President.

President Mckinley is to be given
the unique distinction of having "a
number of woman's magazine named
for him and prepared in his honor.
The July issue of The Ladies' Home
Journal is to be called 1.-THE Presi-
dents Number" 1t will show the
President on horseback on the cover,
with the Presidents new "fghting
flag" flying over him new march
by Victor Herbert is called 1.-THE Pres
ident's March," the State Department
has allowed the magazine to make a
direct photograph of the original
parchment of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence, While the Presidents own
friends and intimates have combined
to tell some twenty new and unpub-
lished stories and anecdotes about him
which will show him in a manner not
before done. The cover will be printed
in the National colors.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-06-08
SATURDAYS GAME.

The game here Saturday between
w. Y. U. and the Uniontown Ath.
letic Association was disappoint-
ment to our boys. They had played
the same team at Uniontown the
day before, with score of 10 to
against them. The Uniontown
players had the advantage ovel
our boys in that they were able to
put fresh men on the diamond
Saturday, while our boys with the
work of a previous days game up.
on them, could make practically
no substitutes.
The game started with w. V. U.
at the bat. Very pretty and rapid
work was done until the third OF
the last inning, when Uniontown
made four scores, due to some mis-
hap in w. V. U. fielding. w. V.
U. did not score till the seventh
inning. Our boys then got in
some pretty work and succeeded
in making five scores.
At the beginning of the seventh
inning Dent relieved Bowman as
pitcher for w. V. U. Dent did
some very phenomenal work. The
score stood IA to 6 in favor OF
Uniontown at the end of the
game.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-06-08
scrub races held in his Roman amphi-

scTuD races Htiu IN his ROildu amtn1-
theatre
To our beloved instructors-The
President, Professors aud Teachers OF
the West Virginia University we give
devise and bequeath-not lands or ten
ements, or chooses in action-not any
thing that has any money value but
we give them in payment for theiI
disinterested labors In our behalf dur
ing pur college life, our love, esteem,
and affection. This is a gift Of no in
trinsic value, but one which we know
will be appreciated by those who have
been our sincerest and truest friends.
1t is theirs in fee simple-to do with
as they please-May God bless them
and crown all their future efforts with
success, redounding TO the honor and
glory Of our cherished "Alma Mater. =
We invoke for the members of the
faculty individually and collectively
the choicest blessing of Heaven.
Knowing his kind disposition and
his ever readiness to do fayors to per
sons calling upon him, we do hereby
make and ordain our esteemed Prof.
Rob. A. Armstrong, executor of this
last will and testament. In witness
WHEREOF, We, the class Of the
West virginia University, the testa-
tors, have to this will, set our hand
andseal this 9Th day of June, in the veal
Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety eight
Signed, sealed, published and de-
clared by the class of '9s of the w. V.
U. as and for their last will and tesla
ment in the presence and hearing of
US, who, at their request and in their
presence have subscribed our names as
witnesses.
THoMAsIA CASTELAR,,
JOHN THOMAS GOODRICH,
CAR. HATFIELD.
WITNESSES.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-06-08

PRoFs. Standiford and Knutti arc
entitled TO a good word for the interest
they manifest in drilling the male
students OF the Normal school in mil
itary tactics For the last week OF
so, Us often as the weather would per-
nit, they drill for about an hour each
evening. There are two companies
of about one hundred each. When
the work was first commenced it was
an awful job, but the progress has
been most remarkable. The students
are learning very fast. The worst
trouble IS a ground to drill on. The
uneven square south of the school
building is being used. -Fairmont
Free Press.
THERE will be no commencement
ball this year owing to a reception
having been scheduled for the only
night on which it could have been
held. This prevented any Uni
versity building being used for
ball room. Many of the vlsi-
tors were very much disappointed
over the prospect of no ball and a
committee of students set themselves
to work to remedy it. The commit
tee consists Of G. f. Anderson and
IL. X. Drane. They have made ar
rangements to give a dance on
Thursday evening at the Wallace
House. The music will be fl rnish-
ed by the Connellsville orchestra.
Mr.. John Lantz will cater to the
crowd The decorating while not so
elaborate as usual will be very pref
ty Fhe size of the crowd which
will be in attendance of course can
not be told now but it will be quite
large. Dancing will begin at nine
O'Clock and there will be twenty
numbers on the program.