davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-20
THE WAR PROGRESS.
A Few of the Things that have
been done in the last
twenty-four hours.

tits believed in Washing
ton that Watsons fleet will be
ready to sail within the next
thlrty-six hours and its ulti-
mate destination may be near
the Philippines. Watson may
be sent there to reinforce
Dewey IN order to help him
out if he gets into trouble
with the Germans although
but few think that Dewey will
prove inadequate to the or
deal.
Other ships may be sent
from the Atlantic squadron to
make a demonstration against
Spain and the other fleet
which IS now ready will be
sent further than was at first
intended.
The Germans entering the
barber of Manila object to be-
ing searched each time by
Dewey but he insists in at
tending to his business as it
suits him and not as some one
else wants him to.
Starving Cubans at Santi-
ago fight for the supplies the
Red Cross has sent for them.
The scenes Of horror in the
city beggar description. A full
account of them will be found
IN our Geographic columns.
Gen. Toral will likely be
court martialled and shot
when he returns to Spain.
All the talk that that country
is ready for peace is poppy
cock. They will fight as long
as there is a soldier left or the
people can be kept down at
home.
The move on Porto Rico
has been slightly delayed but
it will be pushed with all speed
possible. Gen. Miles will go
in the Yale and will be con-
voyed by a war ship.
Thenavy will act assupple
mental to the army and all
its operations will be subordi-
mated to the army.
General Brooke has return
ed to Chickamauga and he
will in a day or so announce
the troops that will compose
the expedition under him. He
has been given discretion as
to which of the troops there
he will take.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-20
Special Term of Court.

A special term of the circuit court
was held today with Judge Hagans
on the bench. But one case was ia
ken up and that was the contirma-
tion of an oil lease. But few min
utes was consumed and the court
then adjourned. The term was call
ed at the instance of Fairmont attor-
news
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-20
Lecture.

Tonight, Wednesday, July goth,
at s o'clock in Commencement Hall,
Prof r. Clyde Ford will give the
third of his series of lectures on
Modern German Literature. The
subject of to-night's lecture will be
"Victor Won Scheffel."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-20
The Woman's Club.

The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. w. S. Aldrich tomorrow
{ Thursday at 10 o'clock. A full
attendance is requested as business
of importance will be transacted.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-20
For Sale.

Ariel Tandem, as good as new and
in excellent condition. 1t is com
bination machine, '97 model. Offer
ed at bargain. Apply at this Of
flee for further particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-20
For Rent

A room suitable tor paint or
plumbers shop. Apply to S. A.
Posten.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-20

Girls that are always harping ON
the rights of women usually get left
in the matrimonial shuttle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

meeting Of the Woman 3 Patriotic Relief Asso-
citation OF the Ave boroughs OF New-York VIII %
held IN the chapel OF the Central CongregauohAi
Church Hancock-s;.. near Franklin-ave, BToo OK
SPEAKERS viii deliver addresses Woman are cord
Tally invited TO be present.
The graduation exercises of tho Friends Sem
mary will take place this evening at CLOCK a.
Rutherford Place. between East fiiteenth anu
East Sixteenth SITS.
rnass-rneefinr 10 celebrate the close OF ten
years of Christian Endeavor work in New-fork
Will be held this evening in Pilgrim congress- egg,
t.onal Church. Madison-aVe ana Ohe- 'N-"''
iweTiy -hrst-st
The nnal lecture in tho course given by Mrs f.
Corneia Clahp will take place this afternoon AZ
No. 3es state-st.. Brooklyn. at o'clock s"o'ec"
Successful Women
The trustees OF Pratt Institute have issued In
v,,ations for the commencement exercises. 10 be
held on Friday evening. June II. At o'clock. IN
the Assembly Hall, and reception at 10 CLOCK,
the same evening, IN the arr rooms ., enc
Library Building. Ryerson-sl. near De haiVaNe
The woman's Relief Corps Of the list Regiment
Will meet to-day at p. m . In tho arInory. Miss
IAndley Will explain the work OF the Red Cross
and tell about unskilled nursing at the front All
women Of the regiment and friends ere Cordially
az work several weeks before the relief corps was
organized. have united their interests Win this
larger organization
Under the direction Of six little girls barn fair
VIII he held this afternoon from 10 o'clock and
tomorrow afternoon from IL to o'clock at fIa'-
bush Long Island. 1t will be In aid OF the sea-
side Home. where poor children are given two
weeks outing for small sum. During Lent these
little Flatbush girls met and prepared all Sorts OF
fancy articles for the fair Their names are
Gladys Mathews, Esther COngdon, Beatrice Jones
Naude C;ledhiu Hazel O EveTsOn and Elsie Req
field II is expected that the grown-ups VIII tako
much interest in the affair and that a large sum
will be realized In, consequence.
-Four pupils Of the Girls High School In Brooklyn
competed yesterday for scholarship In Barnard
College They are the Misses Ada b. G Neis-
wander Grace V. Peters. Jeanette r. Seibert ana
Eva O. butcher. Last year a pupil in the high
School secured a scholarship, beng the only ono
obtained In Brooklyn This prize entities t no
winner to four years tuition lree OF ch"s' ~
Barnard.
A Princeton Ovis) girl Miss Madge f. Thomp-
son - llkely TO be chosen by Governor Scohed 10
name the battle-ship Wisconsin
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt is her way home
from visit 10 her husband at Tampa. Fla.
MANY members Of Red Cross are Indignant over
the expulsion of Sister Mary WiIberforce from
Cuba She is q member OF the British Red cross
and went Cuba q year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
REPTELIC4V GLIB ENTERTAINED.

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Francis Parker, pres-
dent OF the Woman's Republican club rendered
reception to the members Of the club ana their
friends at her home. In East northumberland
twenty large number OF the "o"'o"
OF the club with their husbands were In attend
once and an interesting and patriotic programme
WAS given After the singing OF the NationaI
hymn Mrs Parker gave an address. reviewing tho
work OF the winter. Mrs a. G. Chapman read an
original poem. Mrs. stephep King spoke on
"Iatriofigin Mrs j. &. JOY enlarged on war
Fables" and Mrs. c; L. Folsom recited ,iiarye
Rel" Frederick Steil. in behalf or ms VIE pre-,
tented to Mrs Parker a tickpin OF the stars ana
Stripes covered with convex glass, remarking al
The same time that he was proud OF the Kepuh-
iicon women Hugh Young gave interesting
comparison OF the economic conditions OF THIS
sung by all present closed the programme. Elabo-
ra te ments served In the dining room.
the tables being artiscaly decorated for the occa-
cEnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE BENEFIT A SUCCESS.

me entertainment for the benefit Of the First
.,e"'iork Ambulance Red Cross Equipment So
.'c'y which has been In preparation for some
,ae' came of yesterday afternoon at the Fifth
n'vnue Theatre with great eclat. The affair was
well carried off.
-. Roger Pryor one OF the patronesses. had
extremely pretty souvenir programmes pre-
49, "n'ca were distributed among those who
49, p.I They were made Of satin of various col
, "'s were accompanied by Mrs. Pryor's visit
80 - upoa which. in her own handwriting, was
-, pau'otic verse. The card was tied to the
's'an,ine with red white and blue ribbon
~. LOUISA Eldridge made II great hit with
absence ~ On OF the Star Spangled Banner Tho
Illness nr. Mss Fielding Roselle was regretted but
could nnt h ehted her attendance, and her place
thing passed. Ie MED. With this exception, every
mittee W. on well. and the women on the CON-
the af,erne nave worked hari for the success or
fowers ay9h were most thoroughly satisfied. me
cornbins Gnu gay summer dresses made pleasing
inr ia .Js OF color effects all over the bud.
The go 'ne music added 10 the picturesgueness or
con,yos. sna 10 the pathos which WAS felt In the
ahle VI me Brightness in that spot to the PROB
Tso VIII be used.
dienca ooxes weie all filed. and large as the au-
thai Was II did not stand for all the money
Tor ,tn oeen received through the entertainment
- ''ie cause mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
WOMEN PREACHERS AT THE BIENNIAL.

Ona NJ the most interesting days OF the Denver
Convention Of Women's Clubs will be Sunday juno
% when twelve prominent Denver pulpits VIII DE
euod nv women ministers and speakers In attend
orce AT the biennial Those already appointed ny
Mrs Henrotin and her aids are: The Rev caroline
bartlett Crane pastor OF the Peoples Church.
volauazoo Mich; the Rev Celia Parker WooNey'
nastor of the Independent Liberal Church. Chicago;
Mrs Henry Solomon. OF Chicago president OF the
national Council OF Jewish Women: the Rev Anna
Sbsy tho noted temperance and equal suffrage
,,r.r. the Rev Florence Kollock Croker Uni
,.rsalist and Mrs Cornelius Stevenson. OF Fhiia-
AnInbia one OF the noted Psychologists OF the day
Mrs Woolley Will preach In the Unitarian |huIch
q, Denver Mrs Solomon will speak on "Ihe Hal
Io,y,np Of the Home" probably before the cohgre-
cation Of the Temple Emmanuel Mrs stevenson
Fiji sneak ON primitive Religions me rev
Anna Shaw will occupy the pulpit OF TRINITY. 'n'
largest Methodist church III Denver ""' Wv " Wv
largest In the world ..uoo ,ooatiny nj tina
-" - there will be afternoon meeting ut INC
p-nadwav Theatre for children. at Wnlch Janc
% ,oSs ~ Hull House, and some DINERS OF inc
49,, aneakers Of the Federation VIII laIh 10 ,ne
h,5ren Al o'clock there VIII be vespeI SeIVce
WITH ,a au Cubs The great Sunday night meeting
VIII ne e,nr speakers will strike the KEYNOTE o. the
a.. nal I'm their addresses on Inc sprituai,
blenina' ~ organization" This is certalnIy q
ncaIiso -, theme when one CONSIDERS now ueme
presna' ox ole the fourth biennial ltseI Will po
~ nreanisation among women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
TOBACCO FOR THE SOLDIERS.
AN EXTRA CONTRIBUTION RAISED BIZ I'm
wOMANs WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

WOMAN'S WAR HELlEF ASSONlAIION
The Executive Board Of the woman's Natiooai
War Relief Association. which is to make .
port its work every three months held spe-
cal meeting at the Windsor yesterday afternoon
In the absence Of the chairman and first VICE
president. Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Daniel But
ter1eld Mrs. S. V. White presided. Three new
vice-presidcnts appointed who the wives
Of Governors Of Virginia. Idaho and Illinois.
The association pleased TO find the incor-
poration certificate Of the organization framed and
up In the room The whole work OF this Ger
thcate has been done gratis. none OF the lawyers
notaries, typewriters trainers conserving to 40
cept fee.
Ii agreed that a summer meeting should b
called the discretion OF the director general. Il
will probably be held at Saratoga time In
August. Although yesterdays meeting was the
las. regular Of the season. the Board OF Direc-
tors will continue to meet at the Windsor on Mon
day mornings until further notice. The home COM
mittee appointed for the summer consists OF Mrs.
Janvier lie Due chairman: Mrs Hibbard X.
Browne. Mrs. T. B. ONe Miss Alice Howard
Cady and Mrs Prayer
call made by the Committee on Supplies
for large quantity OF woven woollen bandases
These have been asked for and It is said II all
the relief organizations send them the troops will
not be oversupplied. They designed especially
for the men going into Cuba who will be exposed
to fever. for the sick and for the marines and
crews Of vessels. The motion was made to appeal
through the press for gifts. Ct these bandases
Mrs. Hibbard X. Browne OF No. rs East Sixty
eighth-st.. Is chairman Of the Committee on Sup
plies. The other members are Mrs. Theodore F.
Kane, Mrs. T. j. Higginson Mrs. Jasper Cairns,
Mrs Huntington and Mrs Henry Clark Coe.
Through the Committee Relief IL has been as
certained that the Government does not allow the
troops any stationery. Mrs. s. " White. OF Brook:
Ign. has made an effort some, ana
through the generosity OF two prominent Brooklyn
firms has received thirty pounds each Of paper
and envelopes. Supplies TO the amount OF $1,000
were sent on the solace, when she sailed on
Wednesday.
gnson. OF the Massachusetts. said that she HAD
herd that a little tobacco would be most well
con,ed 10 the men. The regular funds Of the asso-
ella ion could not be used. but special committee
formed at and contributions called for,
s25 being at once subscribed One woman said she
had had an offer OF hundred bags Of the weed,
which she would like authority TO accept AZ
least, there will be money enough TO send q pipe
and bit Of tobacco a number OF men. and this
Will go by the Celtic. which is commanded by CAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
CLASS DAY AT TUFTS COLLEGE,.

o, 40, n, Tufts College the one occasion Vi
49, cou.ge wear dis,inctivey monopoiiIeo oS 'o
-. ,,,Ii ne celebrated to-day. An urusun'''
-. ,urbcr q, invitations have been iSs"7N ~
80 ,o,,,orces have poured in from near anu
-, a., tho elements are only propitlouS to-""'
"a, - sr on the college calendar as one long -
be remembered a.. "a. dav nv the
.,,.o. 4, charge Is an elaborate one. AT "a M
,,,nro y,,u he Il service OF prayer for the senior
class IN Goddard Chapel. conduc'en oy ,..
y II canen after which the class Will preani"''
with President and Mrs. Capen AL 'he'' "o,'1
Tns norning exercises will be held In "oiuaru
Chapel beginning at IL O'Clock. mo P'os, 49,
u,,u h. as follows: Address OF welcome Sahue'
Paul Capen president Of the Glass; ofht'o" ~
ward u Johnson OF Mcthuen. THE Relation oi INC
c,uaen, 70 the College; poem, Miss cara hSnso'.'
., Tuf,s College, music by the salem '"ue' p"'''
Tn. following undergraduates Will be ushers' 'I"'
snce Alphonso Cushman. '@ Ernest Gilman MAT
he 90 Carl Clifton Tarbox, 90; Guy Aux US us'ue
tiu,ra,L 'n1 and Roland Manchester Lamp W
A. noon 81 table d'h0te dinner will be served IN
cnfdard gymnasium for the benent oi az =, =
and from 10 o'clock the pand VIII p''' III '''
college yard -, A., o,ossos r,iI form in
iine I'm front OF Barnum Museum. and unlsr Tue
direction Of chief Marshal John Arthur Mhuuo', -,
Of Boothbay Harbor. Me. VIII march hrounu M III
front OF the chapel to the historic ola tree ""'io
thc Tree exercises will take place d.
The time from $50 to o'clock Is SET apart ior
private and fraternity spreads These VIII be inc
society events OF the day. DURING the evening" 'llc
hand viii give promenade concert in the college
yard and there will be dancing III --.e gy rnnhslun
ana algo ri Commons Hall. for those VIII" are ioru-
tufts glce mandolin and guitar CLUBS VIII give
concert on the museum steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
CLUB WOMEN AT AMESBURY.

The annual meeting OF the Massachusetts, Fed
GRAFTON Of Womens Clubs WAS held last TUESDAY
IN Amesbury. the delegates. eight hundred strong
being entertained by tho Elizabeth H. Whittier
Club Of that place. The meeting was made es-
pecially delightful by the presence OF Mrs julia
Ward Howe, the president. who returned from
Italy the week before. just in time to celebrate her
seventy eighth birthday. The church In which the
meeting was held decorated with be4uuful
ARRANGEMENT OF green boughs and spring plants,
while the pretty ushers wore Quaker oonnets IN
honor Of the beloved Quaker poets sister. for
whom the receiving club was named. Mrs Emile
r. Smith. president OF the Entertaining CluD IN
her address OF welcome. spoke OF the beauufu!
spots in the historic old place now known " Al
ne world as having been touched by the poets
wand The secretary OF the federation In her IN
terest,nR report said that the Massachusetts FED
Grafton now embraced 1874 clubs making an aggre-
gate membership OF seventeen THOUSAND women men;
by carriages to Winters old home, the tnenoS
section OF the Union Cemetery, where the Poes
lies and Captains Well. the Macy House ana otnst.
places familiar to lovers OF his verse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
FUNDS FOR THE NURSES.
MORE MONEY TO SUPPORT TRAINED
ONES FOR WOUNDED FIGHTERS.
MEETING or THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTED OF Tho
RED CROSS FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF
banned NI-RSFS

MEETING or THE EXECUTIVE Committed OF THE
RED CROSS FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF
TRAINED NURSES.
A meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Red Cross for the Maintenance Of Trained Nurses
held yesterday morning at the home OF
Mrs Whiteaw Reid No. 45l Madison-aye. The So
ciety. has been explained before in The Tribune,
has been organized auxiliary Of the National
Red Cross REFLEX Committee, and It's Immediate
purpose Is provide funds for the maintenance OF
the hundred trained and qualified nurses who will
serve the hospital ship which the National Com
mittee proposes TO equip and send 10 Southern
waters 10 care for the sick and wounded The sup
port OF this nursing staff. It Is computed, VIII re-
qu,re about s. 800 month. The excellent and prac-
teal object 20 which the members OF the auxiliary
are giving themselves is appealing strongly TO tho
patriotic and charitable. Although II has been In
existence only few weeks. the society has already
received gifts amounting to no less n sum than
C4@s and this in addition TO pledges OF monthly
subscriptions insuring regular income every
month until the end Of the war Of s.Gsl Since the
last meeting Of the society held on June 2 when
Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies. the assistant treasurer
reported that S0r53 had been contributed, the fol-
lowing additional sums have been received:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
HOME SOCIETIES HELPED.

Flushing, Long Island, June s.-A special meet
ing OF the Good Citizenship League was held at the
residence Of Mrs. l.. a. Coodridge. at Sanford ana
Jamaica ayes. this village, yesterday afternoon -
renort WAS received from Mrs. H. II. Jones. me
delegate to the Long Island Council OF women 5
e.Ipbs An appeal for money from the National
war Relief Association was tabled. 1t being the
nse OF the local organization that home societies
should be helped. The league subscribed W tow
ara defrayng the expenses OF the STATE Fedtralion
addnovan,ion 10 be held In Manhattan, and also
osve ~, TO the Red Cross Auxiliary OF the Green
1SYigs The following chairmen OF siancins COM
.. teee were elected for the current year.
Education, Mrs Arthur j Nash; Ethics, MIS-;
Theodore Foulk; Literature. Miss r. towden bocai
Dnform Mrs r. Il. LOynaz; Music, Miss X Blk
heck: Arts. Aiss A b. Beard; Current Topics, Miss
X ID France; Political Economy. Mrs. r. Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
MONEY FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

Chicago H.. June 9.-Greene Hall will be the
next building added to those that mark the campus
OF the University OF Chicago. 1t will be used as a
womens dormitory. The $4,000 for erecting and
equipping the new dormtory has been given by
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly. who also paid for Kelly
Hall The dormitory will be called Greene Hall.
In memory OF Mrs. Kelly's parent and In accord
ance with her wishes Mrs. Caroline T. Haskell.
the donor Of Haskell Oriental Museum has prom
ised enough money 10 build dorm!tory for boys
at the Morgan Park Academy the preparatory
school OF the University, and work Will start as
soon as the plans have been drawn up. According
to the terms Of the 100000 gift OF John y. Rookie
Teller both these gifts will be duplicated by him.
he having promised TO duplicate all gifts up to
& 600 600 which are made within three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
JEWISH woMAN's AUXILIARY NO. g.

There about Atty women present yesterday
to attend the last meeting OF tho season OF tho
Jewish Woman's Auxiliary No. S. held at Temple
Emanuel Forty-thrd-st and F1fth-ave Mrs
Cyrus L. sulzberger. the president. stated that the
auxiliary, since II was organized. had collected
1000 sheets 100 pillow-cases. 1000 towels. 5000
blankets. 25 rubber sheets and a large quantity
OF mosquito netting. which will all be forwarded
within few days to the Red Cross headquarters.
Mrs Jacob II. Schifr. the treasurer. made re-
port showing that she and her committee had COL
ected 5000 IN cash donations from a large number
of contributors. The president stated that the
meeting yesterday. would be the last or the season.
The next meeting would not be called until some
time In october. She hoped the women OF the
auxiliary would keep up the good work they had
been doing and that they should not under any
circumstances allow their enthusiasm to has Tor
one moment. Several OF the women agreed to de-
vote their spare time during the summer months
TO making comfort bags and bandages for the
soldier bows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
r1ssrrE-PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN0
BASQUE, WITH APPLIED PLEATS.
NO. 1856, FOR COUPON AND
TEN CENTS

Lightweight chevot In a soft shade or gray was
chosen for this serviceable basque, made 20 match
IN. skirt The white linen collar and chemisette
was becomingly set off with a bow tie OF dark red
corded silk while a leather belt OF the same color.
fastened in front with dull gilt buckle encircled
the waist. Small round gem buttons. In imitation
Of rubies. effected the closing at the cenre-front.
and the sailor hat is Of gray straw, with dark red
band The glove fitting adjustment IS accomplished
by single bust darts. side. back and under arm
cores with a curving centre seam In the back. The
applied pleats narrowed at the wastlina give .
slender appearance 10 the stoutest figure. Any
style OF belt be worm or the basque may BE-
worn without a bet, II so preferred The fronts
are faced above the closing, and roll back In
pointed apes that extend beyond the rolling
collar The stylish two-seamed coat sleeves have
the moderate fulness gathered at the top, and
double row OF machine stitching Stimulates the cuff
at the wrists A single row of stitching finishes all
the free edges OF basque and peats. No basque
is more generally becoming or better liked than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS.

Many New-York women are attending the ses-
sion of the George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton at Cambridge Springs Penn. The relation
of the memorial to the American system OF edu-
cation and organization work was discussed by
Mrs. Calvin s. Brlce. Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson.
Mrs Sarah d. Hamlin. Mrs. May Wright Sewall.
Mrs s. p Gage and Miss Maud Musson. One OF
the features OF yesterdays entertainment was a
history OF patriotic music In America. Last night
C. ~ Ffoulke. John s. Clark and Louis Pranz
made addresses on the value OF industrial art
training in a National university Among the
New-Yorkers present aside from the president.
Mrs. Calvin s. Brice. were Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Odell Mrs St. John Gafrney. Mr.. and Mrs: Frank
Northrop Mrs Helen Mallory and Miss Blanche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
COMPANY l. CONCERT A SUCCESS.

The concert given on Tuesday evening last at
Sherry's by the Womans Auxiliary to Company L.
Vountee was even greater success than the
management anticipated. Fifteen hundred chairs
were wcdged into the big ballroom. and still there
was not enough room to Accommodate all who came
Programmes sold 10 every one present. ana
days were used as the principal decoration for the
room The concert and vaudeville performance
given during the first part OF the evening were
great success. Dancing began at 1890