davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-07-15
INSURANCE. COLLECTIONS AND real
ESTATE
buildings
you, will prompt attention.
r. g. WARMER

Harvey and is packing up pre-
paratory to moveing there with
his family. "
w. G. Langdon had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses
Tuesday. 1t was apparently re-
covering from the distemper but
blood poisoning set in and the
DIR. ordered it shot.
Nels Markuson and family
started overland Friday for Min
nesota. They will spend two
weeks visiting relatives.
A. L. Dowse has opened a
fruit, cigar and confectionery
stand in the store Brewster
vacated
A continuance of these sultry
hot days followed by sudden
changes, will undoubtedly make a
little hail insurance comes in
handy. For further particulars
see w. S. Hyde.
Wall and Sadie Sinclair were
caught in a rain and hail storm
while going to Hope Sunday
evening. The rain came so hard
that for awhile they thought they
were going to drown. The storm
did considerable damage to some
fields.
Those that went to jamestown
the 4th report a splendid time
ard that the races were par ex-
cellent.
Two car loads of short ties and
timbers have been unloaded with
which to block up the Cargill
elevator.
Those of you who are looking
for a '95 crop can quit most
any time. EARLY wheat on
breaking and summer fallow
looks nice but late wheat
especially on old ground will do
well if it exceeds 10 bushel to the
acre.
Road overseers think it hard
to order neighbor to 60 into his
fields and NOW down crop and
mustard. In many cases it is mis-.
taken kindness not to do so, and
those who went to Detroit and
saw the thousands of acres com.
pletely ruined by mustard, can
see what some parts of our coun.
ty will come to, if strict measures
are not soon taken.
''The shades of night were fal.
ling fast.
| We believe Longfellow is re.
sponsible for the above, but Just
how trueit is, or what bearing
it has on the present political
Griggs courier., 1898-07-15
situation we at present unable t.
deficiently sta te.
Perhaps Sagasta might say.
x.
Populist Convention.

Convention called to order and
John Hogenson was elected
chairman and A. P Jones secre-
tary. The following delegates
were elected to the state conven-
ton: VIM Howden. w. T. Nc
Culloch, F. Greenland, Hans K.
Stromme, Jas. H. Sinclair, Jens
Tinglestad.
The delegates present were in
structed to cast the vote of the
delegation.
Convention adjourned.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-15

The only binder
equipped with fric.
enedroller and ball
lightest draft bin
ever seen, has a
an excellent diges-
with the most mo.
it goes forth con-
quer. Call and
will mean buy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.

He never used tobacco and he never
drank or SWore,
But he had a wealth of learning and
was rather handsome, toe,
Still he couldn't dance the lwo-step and
he couldn't waltz, therefore,
lie got the tired look from every mai
den that he knew.
The most brilliant social function of
the winter in Hebrew circles, IS the
New Years ball. This annual enter
tainment was given Thursday night
at the quarters OF the Mercantile Clup'
on Main street. The building was
ablaze with lights, and was adorned
throughout with potted plants ana
flowers, greatly enhancing It's natural
heautv. The members and their lauy
friends made up q large and very con-
genial throng The music was fur-
nished nv Meister's full orchestra, ana
- ;c unnecessary to add that 1t was OF
avaontional quality When the affair
was AT it's height, the scene was bTil-
,;a,+ in the extreme. The gowns Worn
~. ladies' were notably handsome
"a costly. At twelve O'Clock there
49, on internission in the dance
,srogranne, during which a splendla
os,ar was served in the dining hall
~ tho club caterer. The decorations
aorresnonded with those IN the oall
,oaro II was after two o'clock next
,oorning when the orchestra playco
, Hone. Sweet Home" The affair
was in charge of the entertalnment
,,,,;ttee of the club, composed OF
Ma,rice steinfeld, CHAIRMAN; Leon
sonneporn. Joseph H. Baer' Charles
Wolf and David kraus.
%
rne Charity whist Club met last
agonday at the home OF Mrs: James
xiii sa IN the East End. The club will
IA entertained tomorrow afternoon
Nv MRS. John ?. Glass at her resi-
s ~ No. 143 South Broadway
Mrs IT. c. Moffat and MIS-. W w.
Twin delightfully."- entertained the
Married Ladies Euchre Clu0 Friday
a aai,sr at the home of Mrs Mofat,
o. south Chapiine street. There was
~ 1arge attendance, and the contests
we're very interesting.
honae musicale for the benefit OF
G. 4ulTe's p e. church will be given
sext tuesday evening at No. 42 North
York street, at the hom9of Mrs. W. {.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
THE Week IN S6clErY.

Hospitality entertained at the home OF
| Mrs. w. A. Wilson, or North Main
| street.
The Martins Ferry Thimble Club
was pleasantly entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John
Turner. This club is now in process
of ganization.
The Thimble Bee of the Moundsville
NJ. E. church, was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
! Voitle.
Wednesday afternoon and evening Of
this week the ladies of the Mozart
Singing Society will give their first
| Kaffee Visite Of the New Year. The
usual exercises will take place in the
afternoon, followed by supper, and
concluding with dancing.
Miss Rena Powell and sisters gave
farewell party at the home of their
parents. corner Twenty second and
Belmont streets, Bellaire, Tuesday
night in honor of Leonard Moore, who
left for Muncie, Ind
~
St Anthony's Literary Society, Of
Bridgeport, met Tuesday evening, and
passed the time very pleasantly at
progressive euchre and other diver
siOns
Miss Minnie Myers entertained the
German Reading Club at her home in
West Bridgeport Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening a reception was
rendered the Rev. Martin Buck, the
new pastor Of the First Baptist church,
by the members of the congregation.
The affair took place at the church
on Byron street, and was very pleas
ant throughout. In the large thrOnS
of guest were number OF ministers
OF other denominations. An address
of welcome was delivered by Mr..
Harry Bond An address was also
made by the Rev. Mr. Smith, Of Park
! ersburg, who formally welcomed the
| new pastor into West Virginia TO ell
/ OF the addresses, Mr.. Buck responded
with deep feeling. Vocal and instru-
| mental music was interspersed in the
exercises. When the exercises were
| concluded, supper was served by a
| corps Of ladies Of the congregation.
! Miss Nottie Friedel delightfully."- en-
! tertaiRed q number Of her young
! friends Monday evening, at the home
| OF Mrs. John Friedel, on the Island.
/ Prof. Charles kiiimyer OBLIGATED at the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

this style of educative work. That it
is most interesting is shown By the
fact that the lectures are as well re-
ceived by grown-up audiences as by
the scholars.
Last Tuesday, Rt. Rev. Bishop Don
ahue gave the annual dinner to tho
members OF the choir and the clergy
OF St Joseph's Cathedral. 1t was
very enjoyable affair throughout.
49,
Miss Ocea Dakin gave a pleasing
soire to the members of her dancing
class at the Moundsville Opera House
Friday evening. The young folks had
possession until nine o'clock. when
the floor was given up to the older set.
Friday evening at the parsonage of
the Christian church in ReIlaire, a
very pretty wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Chas. NJ. Wat
son. The happy principals to the nuB-
tial contract We're Mr.. George l.. Nc
Gown and Miss Maud Lilly, both es-
Unable young persons OF Bellaire.
The Epiphany, or Twelfth Night
festival, was celebrated in Wheeling
for the first time Thursday evening,
in the form of q reception rendered by
the Rev. N S. Thomas to the wardens
and vestry Loard of st. Matthew's P.
E. Church, and their wives. The az
fair took place at the rectory, and
was very enjoyable throughout. It
will probably be observed annually in
Wheeling hereafter. In America the
Episcopal Church has observed the
festival in a social sense, while IN
England the customs are typical OF
the ancient celebration. The invita-
tions sent out by the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas were unique, the Chauoer
form of spelling being followed The
guests made up mock assemblage of
privy councillors and ladies' OF the
household. The Rev. Mr.. Thomas read
the minutes Of the last meeting, af-
ter which all adjourned to the dining
room, and partook of refreshments
from an antique china service. Light
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

piano, and to the tuneful melody
evoked from that instrument under his
slIillful manipulation of the keys,
the guests enjoyed themselves in the
terpsichorean amusements. The par
lors were very tastefully decorated
with flowers and plants. The conven-
tional luncheon was spread before the
guests departed
The Ariel Quartette, of this city.
assisted by Miss Zou Hastings and Mr.
Fred Frazier, save an entertainment
at the Parish Institute in Moundsville
Thursday evening, under the auspices
of the Trinity Ladies Guild.
Mr. Joseph Freidolph pleasantly en-
tertained about twenty Of his friends
at his home on East Mccullough
street The principal feature of the
evening was pedro. At seasonable
hour the guests assembled in the din
ing room and admirably tested their
powers on a spread of the season s
delicacies, after which a highly enjoy
able social time was in order until the
party dispersed at small hour of the
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner entertain
ed the Four Ace Euchre Club at their
home on South Chapline street Tues
day evening.
A merry party Of skaters from this
city drove out in sleigh to Triadel-
phia, Monday evening, and were en-
tertained with a hot luncheon by Miss
Jean Middleton. Those in the party
were Misses Edna Steenrod Laura c..
Wheat, Edith r. Leslie, Maggie B..
Wheat, and Messrs Philip C'Brien,
Corners Mcclure, Robert Green and
Prof Charles b. Leslie.
Miss Louise Todd Baird was hostess
10 the Twentieth Century Girls at her
residence on Fourteenth street Tues
day afternoon. Euchre was the fea-
ture OF the entertainment. A dainty
luncheon was served and the first prize
went to Miss Sue NJ. Wright. 1t was q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

A serious accident occurred yester.
day at the La Belle plant, where q
force OF men have been engaged Tor q
couple of weeks past eXcavating for thu
new plate mill. A large hole. IL fp,t
deep and about 20 feet wide has been
dug, and over this has been arrange
a trestle with a track ICr the cars
to carry away the material as it ia
dug from below.
Yesterday the full force Of men were
busy working under the track remor.
ing the dirt when the supports of thf
tregtle began to give way. II was a
very exciting moment. With the ex.
ception of the foreman, Max Sands
the men all rushed to one size Of tts
th pit TO get from under the falling
trestle Several had narrow escapes
for their lives, for it would have meant
certain death if they had been caught
underneath. The foreman noticed the
trostle commence to weaken, and do
spite his danger tried to prevent il
from falling by placing several heavy
pieces of timber underneath.
While thus engaged the crash came
and he barely escaped from being
caught underneath. As it was, one o.
the cars on the trestle caught him and
pinned him against the side Of The pit
His left arm was broken and he was
badly bruised ond otherwise injured
He was rescued and taken to his homo
on South Who'd street. The full eX-
tent of his injuries will not be known
until few days have elapsed to dis
cover whether he was hurt informally
Those who were present when the ac-
cident occurred say that it was mirac-
ulous that several men were not
killed instead OF one being hurt ser!-
OuSly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

beautiful silk material for silk
waist. The second prize, pretty
blotter square, went to Miss Lydia B..
Good The visitors prize, dainty
box Of bon-bons. went to Miss Blanche
Haage. of Danyille, Va. The consola-
ton prize fell to Miss Laura B. Cald-
we'll and the visitors consolation
went to Miss Genevieve BasseA, of
Clarksburg.
Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, of Ohio street,
entertained the Island Domino Club
Tuesday evening, and very pleasant
time was spent Miss Ada Greer was
the champion Of the evening. At a
suitable hour choice refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Nelson E. Whitaker and Mrs.
Harry c. Whitaker will be at home
on FRIDAYS during the month Of Jan
uary, between the hours of ard 5
o'clock in the afternoons, and to II
O'Clock in the evenings, at NO. 2227
Chapline street.
The Christian EndeavOrers OF the
Third Presbyterian church, assembled
Monday evening at the home OF MISS
Retta Wolvington, on Thirty-third
street. and made up an old fashioned
sleighing party. A delightful even
ing was spent.
The bans of matrimony between Mr..
John Dixon and Miss Bertha Drlller,
Of the South Side, were announced
Tuesday for the first time at the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception.
Miss Mary Lou Rinehart will en-
terrain the Bachelor Maids next
Thursday afternoon at her residence
on North Main street.
The next meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Girls will be at the home OF
Misses Ellen and Sue Wright on Four
teenth street.
Apropose Of the lecture to be given
on Friday night at the Odd Fellows
hall by Miss Eleanor Baird Caldwell,
of Pittsburg, the Philadelphia Press
says las this annual exhibition IN
Philadelphia opens this month, several
OF the artists in town are getting ready
to be exhibitors. Both Miss Caldwell
and Mrs Daugherty have sent can
vases. Miss Caldwell is especially
well known in Philadelphia. She con
tributed to Moods" one Of the finest
samples OF artistic book-Work for
/ literatuers and artists ever gotten u
il the Quaker City. Hence, her WORK
| is familiar in the East. Miss Caldwell
I too, is having quite a degree Of sue
cess with her lectures. A week ago
Z OK CabnOl i'm A lfn-
ghony. the pupils applauded all the
stereopticon views and demanded
| more, AS result the lecture on
Greek Art" was on Friday delivered
at the Macdonald Preparatory schoo
in Allegheny. Miss Caldwell is tbs
pioneer in Western Pennsy ivania il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
PERSONALS.
She asked me very earnestly
If ] loved her alone;
And when | answered. "Yes-ah, yes"
She shock her chaperone.


And when | answered 'YeS-ah, yes.'
She shook her chaperone.
Mrs. A. e. Rutter is home from a
two months visit in the east.
Miss Carrie Thornburg, of Triadel-
phia, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Annie Canadian is home from
a visit with relatives in Parkersburg.
Miss Esther Williams, of Twelfth
street, is a guest OF relatives in Co
lumbus.
Miss Frances jacobs, Of Charleston,
is the guest of Miss Ada Chapline, on
the Island.
Frank Dalzell left Wednesday for
Princeton preparatory school at Law
renceville, N. J.
Harry VanKeuren, of st. Paul, MINI,
is visiting his brother, Chas E. Van
KeuTen, for few days.
Mrs. Rena Sligar, Of the Island, has
returned home after a ten days visit
with friends at Cleveland.
Mrs. Harry Wiltshire, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs James Nesbitt, of Nineteenth
street.
Miss Clara Sheets and Miss Della
Riley Mr. Wheeler Herbert and MI. c.
f. Richie attended a dance in Sis
tersvilc Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Kelsey, Of lakewood, Pa,
who has been the guest of Miss Mayme
McMasters, left yesterday for New
ark, O., to visit her brother.
Miss Grace Hoge left during the
past week for Wellesley, Mass, where
she will resume her studies in the
senior class at the famous WELLESLEY
College.
Chiffon v. McChesney. who has been
spending the holidays with his parents
on the Island, left for the Western
University OF Pennsylvania to resume
his studies at that ir-titution
Misses Emily Pollock, Frances
Wheat, Eliza Speidel, Edna McCort-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

The contests which took place dur
ing the Cathedral fair closed last Mon
day evening, in the basement OF -
Joseph's Cathedral. The contestInG
parties were as follows: Refreshments
table, gold watch, Miss Bena LaIIN
s1O1.25, Miss Matte Moran, SOLO;
Auxiliary supper table, diamond ring'
Miss Sadie shefin, $12375, Miss Name
Murhy, $1,000; fancy table, bicycle
Master Leo Buch, $1O825, Albert
Mooney, $1O1.75, Raymond Myles 50,
Sodality table of b. V. NJ, dian ond
ring, Miss Della Burke, Sl4o' Mss
Prince, $25, Miss Sallie Dorsey -,
The Maid of Erin doll was aWardea
to Miss Kase The total amount ma"-
will reach about SO 300.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
NOT ABLE TO WORK.

Robert Stein, of McMechen, who vas
assaulted at the Riverside tube WORKS
= few DAYS ago by a workman namel
VIM. Fahenstock, is still sulIei II .
from his injury and unable to "QIn a.
AS previously chronicled, the men htI
a dispute on their way to WORK, anu
while Stein was stirring a fire ms a.
sailant struck him on the back PIT:
of the head with a heavy piece v.
nipe. Stein was unconscious for some
time and. while some better, IS no'
vet out of danger
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

ney and Lide PAUL left Tuesdov >.
New York City to return to school !.
ter spending their holiday vacation 81 ~
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heilmann ~,
Fulton, left on the 1925 train M
morning for Baltimore to visit II.
Heilmann's brother
Misses Mabel Sherwood and Eli.
beth Walker, of Chicago, Ills. are a..
attractive guests Of Misses Anna ars
June Rohrl, on Eighteenth street
George Wise, Louis Grub, Harvo,
Pollock, Jesse Speidel, Morgan Hais
kell and VIII Vance all left Tuasdo.
over the Panhandle for I.awrerno
vile, n. j., to resume their studies a,
school.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
THROWN FROM "A WAGON.
An Employ OF SchmuIbach Brewery ia
GcrinusIY Ininred.

An Employ OF schmuIbaoh Brewery il
ScrinusIy Injured.
Yesterday an employe Of the
Schmulbach brewery by the name Of
VIM Marsh, better known as Bee
sustained a bad cut on TIE head by
being thrown accidentally from a wag.
on on Thirty third street, near Vol
vington's feed store. Marsh was driy.
ms and had started the team, when
the wheels of the wagon caught in a
car track and stopped the horses with
great suddenness. The force of TIE
stop broke the single-tree of the wsg-
on and harness and jolted Marsh from
the wagon seat to the street lie
struck the brick and made heavy
cash on the side Of his head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

.s vac nav d9v at the River
side. This plant is sun Lq N TIN not
It is probable that the ni en- nf fhs
make its usual stop the n' aeoci, Int
wear for repairs and to take sC I'M , m
win continue without interruption 80
til the summer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

An italian, who was injured few
weeks ago while working on q new u. &
O. bridge being built at MoundsvilIe, d.eo
at the North Wheeling Hospital yester
day, of his injuries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
ents. a toothsome luncheon was serv-
ed Music was furnished by Prof.
Winterholler.

Miss Bessie RAIDER was pleasantly
surprised by her many friends at her
home on Florida street, Island, Friday,
in honor of her seventeenth birthday.
Numerous games were INDUCED in till
midnight, when refreshments we're
served. Those present were Misses
Grace Schwarm, Fannie Dean, Dora
Finney, Mary Bachtler, Sophia Bach
tier, Lille Grade, Emily Brown, Elfieta
Rife Irene LASTLY, Lillian Huntley,
Ida Fox Bessie Huggens, Grace Daley,
Mary RAIDER and Lena RAIDER, and
Messrs Adolph Baker Edward Bach
tier, John Freidel, Edward Mosburg,
Harry McGlunphrey, John Finney
and George Suffer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

The most popular string music nun
bers Of the season will be repeated 81
the philharmonic Concert Iuesda$ a.
D. m. at the Carroll Club AuultoIIu-1'
75 cents admits two.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

There was rather unusual activity
! social circles during the past week,
or period following so closely upon
he holidays All the clubs held their
usual meetings, and there were several
very elaborate functions, while the
smaller entertainments were as num-
erous as during Christmas week. A
humber Of very interesting nuptial
Eevents were also crowded into the six
days. Society is entering into the
whirl in manner which indicates
that social dissipation has not been
generally included among the New
Year resolutions. 1t is already APP
parent that the devotee will make the
most OF opportunities between this
time and the arrival CT the period
when it is the conventional idea to go
into voluntary retirement. Among
PROSPECTIVE events To- the next fort
night. are several with flavor Of
charity or religion, and such affairs
are generally very successful in
Wheeling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
CAUGHT UNDER A I2E5nE.
A Serious Accident at the La Bell
Mill Yesterday.

Max Sands, a Labor Boss, Has Ar
Arm Broken and is Seriously In.
jured by a Trestle Giving Away.
Accident Occurred at the Flv.
Wheel Pit Being Dug for the New
Plate Mill-Several Other Work.
men Barely Escape With Their
Lives--Other Accidents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

% Look carefully on every. piec" NJ
../ib5os cut glass you buy for The trade
Ss mark n r6ir nyyeC eau y, mcan,
mich. Accept no substitute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
FINGER CUT GEE.

VIM Best. an employe of kieVes
Kraft & Co.'S planning mill, had the end
of a finger taken off yesterday by ma
chine DIR. Campbell dressed the mem
Der.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

No time like the present to buy Mu'I''
Underwear see Stifel d Co.'S az.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

Grand opening and Rabbitt Laneh
Monday evening at A. J. Bishops sa,
loon. No. lal Eighteenth street An
are invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
WILL NOT STOP.

No time like the present to buy "u'i'A
Uutcrwear. see stifel u Co. q 40
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
CONTESTS DECIDED.

Peasants and Empire Gowns at stfcl 6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

Homemade neat and new-Stisel & a e..
! pecfal Muslin Underwear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
In grim old Puritanic times

In grim old Puritanie times
heather feast was Christmas thought:
They made no cheer, they rang no chimes.
There we're no Chris mas presents
bought.
Yet Dorothy and Samuel
Two centuries and more agb
On Christmas eve At curfeW tbell
Stood close together in the snow.
And standing there so sweG& and prm,
, All quiyering with fear ana cold,
Her timid red lips gave to him
"a Christmas gi4belth more than gold
do not care fl bet tics,
%or Slippers Il broidered crash;
100 rasSsF- c1ise
nd pools fga.----l5-' silver trash.
this the best of gifts would be
Jet how dare ] sucn treason tell!-
s4ladys would bestow on me
M'hat Dorothy gave Samuel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

The Wash-Jeff Glee, Banjo and Man
dolin Club. Of Washington, Pa, gave
a delightful concert 10 cultured aud
fashionable audience at the Opera
House wednesday night. Many prom
inent citizens are alumni Of the insti-
tuition which the young men represent
After the concert The members Of the
club, and large theatre party. were