davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

proved just ~ funny as ever. The feast
OF the Mandsrins, with Concentin Chill
ten as premier assoluta, offered an OPP
portuDity for some very charmipgly
danced measures and the display of some
choice costumes. he dances In the third
act also proved ltIactive especially the
dance OF ConcsntIn Chiltsn. MIR. Brown
and Mabel Harrison's specialties arc
amusing and last night Were decidedly
well received. The brothers Phantos do
about as clever aerial arotasque work as
has ever been sean in this city and Colby
and Dewitt have IA good idea which they
have developed we'll In the "Organ
Grinder and His Money" Alexander
Decca wins the heart OF the bike devotee
at once by his clever tricks on the wheel
which he uses just ns he pieasss, riding
on hitfe unknown parts of 10 and
giving some educated falls that are doom
Ell never TO be generally Iracticod.
The palace OF flowers IL one OF the many
good scenes and the performance 10 one
we'll worth seeing by one that seeks Ia
forget ordinary affairs. The same riece
win be given every night this week and
at the customary matinees
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

Iate years -.u,t.oLal stories had been
placed on the old walls.
In the Grand opera house. which ad-
joins the wrecked building. the first act
o. The Girl From Paris" had lust been
concluded when word was WHISPERED
through the theater Of the calamity. \
|anic was imminent. but II was averted
by the actors and ushers. and the people
quietly left the building.
a. m.-Twentyfour known dad f.,
the list at this hour In addition n
chose named already. these are dead.
w Il. Dell, James Mclean, John Bar
ridge. stephen Williams. Oswald Brine
Il. Jacques, John Fellows, Allen Lowe
and an unidentified man.
Both of the city hospitals are full and
many Of the injured are at their homes.
Many Of those carried down by the
railing floor were boys from II To 16 years
old. Some Of them managed To squirn
from under heavy beams where mer
could not move Despite this. however
number of them were kill d. tn ir lives
seing crushed out by the beams grad.
ually settling upon them. borne down
by the heavy iron safe and the steam
coil.
Although the platform on which tn,
speakers Of the evening were standiu7
was apparently the first thing 10 q ",
away. the mayor-eleCt and many alder.
men had escaped thu death that over.
into the lower portion OF the building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BICYCLE DEALERS MEET.

The bicycle dealers In this city held their
regular meeting yesterday and elected Off
GERS. The question OF the price OF second.
hand wheels was the subject of the most ais
cussion. Ii was proposed that the dealers
should not handle any secondhand wheels
during the coming season, but that central
secondhand store should be established where
oil these wheels could be handled by one
man. In this way the dealers could sell
wheels without taking old ones in exchange.
But no action was taken on this topic. The
dealers concluded that s25 should be the out
side price allowed for anv wheel in trade,
and at n later meeting prices for older ma
chimes will be adopted. The officers elected
were rs follows; President, f. A. Loomis
vice-president, W. e.. Rankin; secretary, j.
H. Perico
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
SPORTiNG TOPICS

Manager William A. Brady Confident
That Fitz viii Agree to Fight.
Broekton, Mass, Jan. 4.-In an inter-
view last night William A. Brady. man
ager Of James J. Corbett, reviewed the
situation regarding the proposed fight
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons and
said that he had no reason 10 doubt but
that the fight would take place. He
said that Fitzslmmons is doing a poor
business and has been ob'!g 10 intro
duce boxing bouts with Sler as part
OF his show. on the other hama Corbett
Is proving great attraction on the
road. The latter Is taking good care
Of himself and would be in trim for a
fight in a very short time.
Brady said that Carson city would
undoubtedly be the place where the next
Fight would be held, and that no pictures
would be taken % the contest He saw
no reason why Corbstt should ight any
one besides Fitzsimmons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
0lympic Theatre.

The New York Vaudeville Club offers
pit-edged entt rtsinment at the Olympic
Theatre this week and the house was
crowded yesterday afternoon and evening
90 see the performance. 1he bill includes
n little OF Bll sorts all of 10 being inter
estiBg and most of IL excellent. AS an
ncIobatic comedy sketch team Lldell and
Alyers stand in the front rsnk. Tbev wers
stars In the Bo.Peep Company and they
are stars In this aggregation. Ladell is
without peer rs a erOtcsuue dancer and
some OF Lis twists and turns are marvel
Gus in executions and speed. Miss
Aivers sings sweetly ana dances with
skill and grace and ler stage presence Is
attractive.
jerome and Alexis the human lizard
and snake. are of cnhrse the BEST in their
iiUe. Toe ether memters OF this interest
ing com pany sre dryden and Lesley
travestv players; Raymcn Moore, the
bal,Hdist. whose sweat sinaiug has pcpu-
larlzed many songs Of the dsy and whose
sweet Marle' and Dear LOUISE " have
been heard in every town and village IN
tho land Hayes ana Bangor comeuiaps
Hnd dancers ara good ones; I'D. Lateli, "a
Urotesque musical comedian VINO makes
music on various Instruments; fillson
sRti -44f.-l4-sS he presented ~ a-eleverly
written and sxcel'ently acted sketch en-
titled Twenty Minutes on the Derby -
The Sisr ~ Biaud. pleasing singers add
dancers OIL 10 a troeraIn Of Iuifth aBd
J1llity.
/. An agreeable Performance can be seen
nj tiis popular resort any afternoon and
evening this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

creation set METROPOLITAN theatregoers
wondering and Miss Hall came from
comparative otscurity into the front rank
of prominence. Fame was achieved
through her conception Of how to sing a
particular song and after her first inter
pretatiOn Sister Mary James Top Note'J
was the talk OF the uown Ii WAS droll
conception and Miss Hall was entitled to
commendation for ner originality.
AS matter Of fact, Miss Hall cannot
plav Ruth as well as MISS Buckley who
was seen in tine part early In October, but
IRON the impersonation last evening II
could 10 seen that Miss Buckley had
simply developed her copy of tho original
and nal invested the part with her own
magnetism and droilery. Miss Hall fur
nisEed the i0ea and for that she is en-
titled to full measure of praise.
She was not even in the performance
and frequently lapsed from the slavey
dialect Into Bowery suggestion. 1t was
apparent that she was acting, therefore
there was n lack OF spontnneity. Her
rendering Of the song Sister Mary Jane
was am musinR. and she offered local aliu-
sions that showed sle was familiar with
the state in wnica Ter childhood days
had been passed. 1t tickled the big
audience ana Miss Hall had to keep
singing.
The burlesous was put upon the stage
with lavish trimmings and II made an
evening or apreeable eDtertalnment Ihe
principals in tho cast manifested interest
in the work al d the acting and singing
were up 10 the mark. Sbaptlv limbs,
clever dancing, broad comedy aud maDy
other up-to-dAte things were abundant
ana the performance from first TO last
was satisfactory.
Miss Game who enacts the French girl
is especially endowed for the part. she
combines rare accom- plishments. she is
Pretty after the Frenoh fashion, she has,
a nice voice which ~ used tunefuly In
singing. she is skillful dancer and she
cspable actress. Such q combination
Ia infrel usnjl, met. MI - Gaines psr-
formanoe was almost reriect. Mr. Lennox
WAS just droll as no was before and 10
may be said that this performance was
in no sense behinu the presentation OF
1.-The Girl from Paris" when .t made
hit IT, this city on It's first visit. 1t will
remain at this theatre this evening and
tomorrow aftornoon ana evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
WITCHES DEFEAT WHALERS.

Salem. Mass. Jan. s.-The Salems won nj
polo from the New BedforCs at the rink last
night with n score of II to 8. 1t was very
one.sided game all through, rather rough at
times and never really exciting. Smith re-
ceived a ball in the head which raised a big
lump, and Doe and Connell coilided, the
former getting the worst Of il, although
neither was badly hurt The game WAS full
Of good passing and strong drives by the Sa-
lens, who also had the better team work.
Campbell Of the visitors did great defence
work, and. in fact he played the best on the
floor.
Score-Salem IL, New Bedford g. Stops
Smith 81, Heffernar p. Rushes-Hipson a.,
Roberts s. Wiley !. Rel cree -keough. Timer
Flint. Attendsnce-5J0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
Westminster Theatre.

Manager George A. Batcheller has n
treat In store for his patrons at the west
minister theatre this week, company
managed by Robert Manchester.
The curtain rises on n pleasing trav-
esty entitled The Sporty WIDOWS, -
winch Is Drumming fell OF new songs,
dances and samusiDg situations.
Al Weston was the first in the solio and
appeared in his interesting laughing
song, $50 Did l. "
William A. Mason nnd Martin Heaiy,
known as 1.-THE long and the short OF II,
had no trouble in making everybody
laugh with their oddities
The Clark Sisters, Maud and Allie, ap-
pear In nm artistic dance ana are very
commeDdable singers.
John Iorenze and John s. Allen, sing
ing and dancing comedians, ara sxcep-
tionally good In their particular line, and
Sparrow, the eccentric comedian, makes
no end Of sport. lie is an expert jugglsr,
out IL Is rather difficult To say which Is
the most interesting, his juggling or his
funny actions.
Professor Nick Brown ana LYDIA Cam
Ills appear In refined musical sketch
and Mr. Brown performs ON al instru-
ment which he invented and calls a
comophoBe, and Ia 10y no means the
least attraction on the bill. The whola
concludes with a hilarious farce comedv
brlesque entitled "A jay at Coney Island
or the Female Batbers." and in this al.
OF the comedians take part, and are as
sisted byn corps OF pretty and vivaciuus
girls, ali of which tends to make the
audience wait until the curtain falls,
The scenery and costumes are very pleas
ing To the eye, and there is every reason
10 believe that this popular place of
amusement will, as it was Yesterday af-
teruoon and evening. be tilled 10 the
doors at the performances that are 10 be
given every afternoon and evening dur
Ing the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
THE new ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service. week Days,

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct IL. 1897
Trains leaye PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-G21, IL 30 a. IA. RETURN.
wALFoLE LIZ; Z Hs.as. Hs' ii il 5, 5; a. a. IN.
MfiF1RbN6 Sa Il IS a. m. % Is sio p. n m. "
ARLINGTON-Fi2 :iS. F5 ::}5, $50 y. m.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fl2:05, Ij:3j. F63)
KNiGHTsvILLE-Fiao5, F5:aa ESQ., 'FllIo
NkT1cK sihANIl8H 8iyEtPoiST f S5i T. IGENTERv"IfL%E e
WASHINGTON -3:lO, 9:05 a IN. /: :O5 20,
5;3S, go 7d5' I+li ~ M; 90,
l2o5 20, 5:a5. Q 80 7:l5, .tll 10 y: m
PoNTIAC-f6;to a. m, Fl201 S:55. ESQ
Arctic AND qUCipNICK-e;4o r. m. 1905.
40, 5:35 $50, F7:l5, +"ll'lo.
ANTHONY 9U5 a. m. I2:c5 4:2), 5:35,
6:3O. ia rs. ~3ll 10. y. IN.
STERLINCf-6 40 9:u5 n. m. 20 rs u. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE, ONECo, MoosUP
PLAlNFIELD-64D, 9:O5 a. m. i:2i. 1:l5
PaneId % TRG foI 1sS New " York % train connects at
sEMMETgS ENhT IfS 9j' sSn n Rsi?R4 m e scoTnANp 3 f.
aAM-6:lj, 1:O5 a. m. 40, 7:l5 y. IN.
wILLMANTIC-6:lJ, 905 a. IN. Az 7l5
nARTFoRD-s:io 9;o5 2; m; 4;.o. 7l5p. IN.
NoRMICH-d:iQ, n05 q, ~. 20. 7:l5 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-g :05 a. w.
PASCOAti AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:40, s3O
-. ~ - and +l0:l5 y. IN.
FIELDS S1ATlON-F6li. fD:3J n. m. FJ:l0,
fO:5 y. m.
Leave Pascoag at 5:25. 7:2j a. m. 1924
% and IS .Oj y. M.
Trains leave and nrrivo Boston, Old Colony
station. Plymouth DIV, ". Y, N. II. ~ IA.
Il. r., Knevland street.
.ssaturdays only. Y, Stops on notice.
w. Il. BABCOCK, q. p A.
IN KING, Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
GAMES OF ICE HOCKEY.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 4-Intsrest tn
the Harvard 60 hockey team has been
much increased by the announcement
that the athletic committee has granted
permission Tor a series Of games with
Vale and Brown uriyersity cams.
irhSre viii be two games with zach
team. the Yale games 10 BE- ia Jam
bridge aud New Haven aud thoss with
Brown IA CanbuGge ard PTcv.deul.
Ihs dates ars not yet arranged
l"ent, men ate nC" trying FOR tLa
Harvard team. which Is shesdy organ.
izcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

part CT Carlos, the poor shepherd. In a
very agreeable manner Miss Raymond
is in every way charming Madeline.
as the daughter OF the Flemish farmer.
and as the sweetheart of Carlos, while as
Janet the mile-msid, Miss Mayo, is
over right and interesting. and her
naturalnoss made her II Prime favorite.
Her sle ialties in tho second act were as
well received IS ANYTHING during the
evenings performance and the favor ex-
tended was we'll deserved. The o.bou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
Kelth's Opera HOUSE.

A large audience greeted Charles ii.
Yale's Forever DEVILS Auction" at
keith's opera house last night Patrons
Of the house who trased the cold were
well repaid for they witnessed one OF Sbe
best shows Of the season. There are many
novelties, some good now sceues and an
excellent company.
This piece has always been popular
one and has always been presented here
with many specialties, but at no time
better than by those presenting IL the
present week. Miss Holden portrays the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
THE SPORTING WORLD.
POLO.
Tigers Defeated the Providence Grays in
Last Nights Contest.

The Grays lost to the Tigers last night be
cause they did not have enough hard block
ing and stiff interference. Every one of the
Tigers WAS In the game Tor all he was worth.
Sword did splendid work at goal, and he had
plenty Of 1t.
Rushes-Cunningham 4, Pierce 3. Stops in
poal-Sword D. Lations -. Foul-Provi-
dence. score-Pawtucket 4, Providence :.
Referee-Brady. I.mer-Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

mem bers Of the cast are up-sually good
and fully equal to tho requir m nts OF
tt cir several parts
The new dance eccentrIque, of which
the parts are the Morris daucs, the dance
of the Iebras, the Fin De Steele uance ana
the Char acteristic Pas-DsDeux dance
proved very popular. The Basnful Maid
ems aud the timid Old Maids proved good
mirth provoke rs and Miss May led off the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
PrOvldenc. Opera House.

The only change of any importance in
the cast OF "Ine Girl From Pariy," seen
At thu Providence Opera House last even
ing, from that offered early in October IL
Miss Josie aall, who created the unique
part of Ruth, the scullion, on the produc-
tion OF the burlesque In New York. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
Storey Ladies Tailor College.

Thorough course given In scientific dressmak-
ing We cutth Low BUST FRENCH FRONT
Rcpt oductio ns OF dosi gns from fashion y eS
spsctatv. we~tmipster street. Conrad
Building. Room ~. dn:tu.ths.u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

bssbtul hBissus Ia good style 10 her
solg while II H-Tr, III. Brown proved de
ci"cdiy hilarious "a the chief ot the old
nad- and Mr Browns WORK snd that
Of bIdic snow in the Bsnedictine vaults
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
Completeness

in the furnishing Of News
is important in a news
paper. The people cx-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorlte newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04
ro ,rRn Acotn 80 nAN Z

Take Laxative Brumo Ouiuiur Tablets. All
druggists refund th" money ~ it fatls g. cure
&c. .ho genuine has l. r. q on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

a giance at the wreck after the catas-
trophe disclosed the fat that whole
section OF the floor hal dropped. IN.
JIAIt- -1rt rrr ~ rr157Jtvb
the work had been dom with 1, .,,v
The building was all old GA. having
been erected in ~. ear. pftiss .n5,t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall Information
o. 70 local and through train servics
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-04

depended upon by thou
sands for the correctness
of its statements and the
completeness of its facts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-07
MARTINS FERRY.
IInp. ami ml.hap. IN Inv rhrlrlns Cit,

iinps AMI mishap. III tue Thriving City
Across the ltivor.
The banquet and entertainment given
by the event Glee Club oil Saturday
night in honor OF st. Davld's Day, was
n most enjoyable and successful affair,
The menu consisted Of oranges and
bananas. turkey, tongue, ham, lettuce,
salad. bread, butter. cheese, crauber-
ries. tea, coffee. cake, Ice cream sher-
bet, etc. At the entertainment ad-
dresses were made By Mayor George Z
Barr, Rev. William Lewis Tin Welsh
Rev. DR.. ". C. D. Bond, Rev. ". J
Williams and Rev. n. s. Thomas, Of
Wheeling. and a paper was read by F..
+. Williams, including 4 resolution on
the destruction OF the battleship Maine
and commencing the course OF PresI-
dent. Mckinley. Four selections were
rendered by the Glee Club and five by
Miss Bessie Morgan, OF Pittsburgh, Miss
Morgan responding to two encorcs. One
selection was in Welsh. A letter of re-
greet was read from Hon. R. G. Rich
ards, OF Steubenville. David Llewellyn
had charge OF the programme. About
go persons were present. The affair
was credit to the society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-07

Harper. los, and Joseph II. Davies 81,
For inembers OF the board OF education
the vote stood. VIII D1ugherty. AZ.
Robert Brown. 17. ]. u. Mcdonald
AS; r, 81. Gilleland, 1oi; Daugherty and
Brown being the nominees. Al
The ward nominations resulted as FOL-
lows. First ward, for council. John r,
Seabrook; assessor. Thomas Holt. Sec
,ond ward--For council. J. D. Taylor; as
SCISSOR. John C. Bolen. Third ward-For
council. James Grafton. assessor. c. r.
Wolf. Fourth WARRIOR council, Au-
gust Dahra;i assessor. w. d. Mansell.
Fifth ward--For council. William y.
.KInsey; assessor, CIV. Leach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-07
ARE YOU TO LIVE IN ALASKA
Some Requirnens that will os Found In
d;so,nSabIe.

Some HcquifncnS tnat VIII OF rouno IN
dispensable.
The universal article of diet in that
country, depended upon and indlspcnsa-
BILE, Is bread or biscuit. And to make
tho bread and biscuit, either IN the
camp or upon the trail, yeast cannot be
used-lt must be baking powder; and
the powder manufactured by the pro-
cesses Of the Royal Baking Powder
Company, miners and prospectors have
learned, Is the only one which will
stand In that peculiar climate OF cold
and dampncss and raise the bread and
biscuit satisfactorily.
These facts ore very important for
every one proposing to 90 to Alaska
and the Yukon country to know. for
should he be persuaded by some outfit
ter to take one OF the cheap brands OF
baking powder, 1t will cost just as much
to transport II. and then when he opens
II for use, after all his labor In packing
It over the long and difficult route, he
will find a solid caked mass or a lot OF
spoiled powder. with no strength and
useless. Such n mistake might lead to
the most serious results. Alaska is no
place In which TO experiment In FOOD.
or try 10 economize with your stom-
ach. For use in such climate. nnd
under the trying and fatiguing condl-
lions OF life and labor In that country,
everything must be the best and most
useful, and above all 1t Is imperative
that all food supplies shall have perfect
keeping qualities. 1t Is absurd to con-
vey over such difficult and expensive
routes an article that will deteriorate In
transit, or that will be found when re-
uulrcd for use 10 have lost great part
OF Its value.
There Is no better guido to follow In
these matters than the advice OF those
who have gone through similar expert
ence. Mr.. McQuesten. who is called
"the father OF Alaska" after an exper-
ience OF years upon the trail. III the
camp, and In the use Of every kind OF
supply, says: I'VE find in Alaska that
the Importance of proper kind OF bak-
Ing powder cannot be oVe.cstimated. \
miner with can of bad baking powder
Is almost helpless in Alaska. We have
tried all sorts, and have been Obliged TO
settle down TO use nothing but the
Royal. 1t Is stronger and carries Eur
Their, but above all things, It is the only
powder that vii! endure the severe eli
matte changes OF the aFctlc region.
1t Is for the same reasons that the
United States government IN its relief
expeditions, and Pearr, the famous arc
tic traveller, have carried the Royal
Baking Powder exclusively.
The .Roynl Baking Powder will not
cake nor lose its strength either Oh
board ship or in damp climates, and Is
the most highly concentrated and eff
Client OF leavcnIng agents. Hence It Is
Indispensable to every Alaskan outfit
II can be had of any OF the trading
companies in Alaska. but should tho
miner procure his supplies before
leaving, he should resist every nttemp,
of the outftter to palm on upon him
any Of the other brands OF baking pow
der, for they will spoil and prove the
cause OF great disappointment and trou-
BILE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-07

Tho funeral OF ]. B. Darrah yesterday
afternoon, was one OF the largest that
has been held here In recent years. The
| First Presbyterian church, where the
| services were held. could not accommo-
| date. more than half OF those who turned
out to pay the last tribute OF respect TO
the deceased. Ionic lodge, i. & a. NJ,
had charge OF the services, and Rev. Il.
| 8. Coffey, the pastor OF the church par
| ticipated In the devotional exercises,
while Rev. John T. Foster, rector OF the
Episcopal church. delivered the sermon.
| There was a large turnout OF tho mem
befs OF the order. who conducted the SER
vices at the grave. Quite number OF
relatives and friends from distance
were In attendance
Prof. John IT. Duff, superintendent OF
the New Comerstown school, was in at.
| tendance at the funeral OF ]. B. Darrnh
yesterday. He was superintendent here
| In 1878. when Mr.. Darrah was president
| of the board uf education.
The Sub Rosa Club will give a select
| hop IN Arnory Hall, on tho evening OF
March card. Kilmeyer will furnish the
music. Supper Will be served at the
hotel exchange.
The lookup held three disordcrly
women yesterday. They had been run
in late Saturday night and will be dis
posed Of by mayor this morning.
Miss Margaret Bonnysteele returned
iiome yesterday morning from Barnes
vile. where she has been spending a
week with friends and relatives.
The Mercantile Club dance in Armory
hall tomorrow night. Nelson's full or
chestra will furnish the music.
Miss Maude Gctroast. OF Cambridge,
IS, the guest OF friends and relatives In
! the city.
Ralph Lippincott, of GAINESVILLE. spent
esfardoy with friends in This CITY