davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-22
Railroads ard Steamboats,.

Daily service except Sundays, commence
ing Monday, June 10, 1899.
steamer Della Collins will leave Au-
gusta daily, except Sunday at 100. Hal
lowell Z. NJ, connecting with steamers
which leave Gardiner daily, except Sum
day, for Boston al 3.35 Z. NJ Richmond
40. Bath and Popham Beach =. NJ.
Returning, Leave Boston every evening
except sunday al o'clock for all land.
ings on the kennebec river arriving in
season to connect with early morning
steam ana electric cars.
Fare between Augusta, Hallowell, Gar
diner. and Boston H.15 or $500 round
trip. Richmond S1.50. round trip $3.50. Bath
and Popham Beach $l.25 round trip, s2.l0.
Commencing July 6. 1899. the new
steamer LINCOLN will leave Wiscasset
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at r. NJ
and Boothhay Harhor at $50 p NJ for
Boston. On sunday she will leave Wis
casset nj =. NJ. Boothbay Harbor $50,
Bath at and Popham Beach at T. NJ
for Boston. Returning will leave Boston
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings
at 100 for Hoothbay IIarbor and Wiscas-
set direct arriving in season TO connect
with early morning trains on Maine Cen
trail and Wiscasset e Quebec r. r. Fare
from Wiscasset and .Boothbay Harbor
$3.50, round trip $3.50. .-'ft
JAMES b. DRAKE, President
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agt, Augusta.
aDr1l.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-22
The American Kitchen Magazine Magazine.

An interesting paper describing House !
keeping in SPAIN opens the July num-
Der of the American Kitchen MagaZin"
Julia Davis Chandler contributes Il time
" and helpful paper on Light House
Keeping" Pamela Macarthur Cole writes
of Mistress Elizabeth" lady OF tn"
olden time Other instructive articles
are 'Sea Cookery" "A German Kitchen,
Hints to the Housekeeper Who Has
Summer Roarders," and Turkish Sher-
bets" The paper on "Seasonable Dishes
for July" as well as Mrs Lncolns reg
ular department, gives choice variety
of timely receipts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-22
IL 1'2c a yard
soc. dress goods for
15c & 25c a yard
$1.00 dress goods for
SO & Use a ward

Everything in black goods. We in
tend this sale to be all that its name
implies; we want you to get every
benefit that the occasion offers M
special need to make price rcauc,io,,s
on standard black fabrics, they're al
ways good. always asked for. but we
reduce them just the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-22
Vick's Magazine.

The July Vick's treats of a variety Of
subjects of interest to the florist ana
gardener, including the following: Gar
den Notes." "Flowering Vines" "Orna-
mental Improvement of Farms. I'm
provement of Farm Homes, and The
Ballet Pruning Tables. The depart =
ments give much timely matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-22
New England Magazine.

Articles Of historical interest occupy
prominent place in the July number OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-22

We begin with dress goods. 7, no
section OF the store VIII the price re-
auctions be more marked. II matters
not how staple the lines may be. they
will without reserve be sacrificed
grand time to supply your dress Foods
needs at little cost.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
A Don With Brains.

Speaking Of intelligent dogs, what Is
to be said of the one who visits his
master at private hospital on Com
monwealth avenue every day at 10 and
o'clock? AS regularly as dear old
Cyrane de Bergerac visited Roxane In
the convent this faithful dumb crea-
ture appears at the door Of the house
and banks to be admitted. After he
has seen his master and satisfied him
self that ali is we'll he departs again.
to return the next day at the. same
hour. If dogs do not reason, how will
these daily visits. always on time, be
accounted for? Last winter he was q
patient In the Harvard Veterinary hos
pital, where his owner went every aft
ernoon to see him. Does he remember
this, or what is it that tells him when
1t Is time to start or where to seek the
man he loves best in all the world? |
confess nothing has so puzzled me as
this instance Of canine devotion.-B
ton Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
IN A MANILA PAPER.
The dads" Seem to BE the Most In
terestinR Reading.

Tne "AuB.' seem 10 nc Inc 'utObS AL
terestine Reading.
Manila can't be such bowling will
derness. after all, judging from tie ap-
pearance of daily paper called
Freedom. IAN American paper advo-
eating Greater America" which Is pub
lished out there In the matter Of
news the issue of Friday. Sept. %,
is not startling, but glance through
the advertisements Is more interest
ing. Fully one-half Of the advertising
seems devoted to the liquor traffic.
The Saddleroek, announced as 1.-THE
only first class American restaurant
and dining room in Manila" takes
whole page, and stress is laid upon the
fact that 1t has been opened by "the
greatest epicurean that ever visited
the archipelago. assisted by chefs from
the New England states and corps
of American walters" Other restau-
rants, several conducted by Japanese,
also advertise, but they are overshad-
owed by the Saddlerock.
A clothing house advertises mems
suits, made to order, for $780, and
among the professional cards are
painless dentist, man with an IN
pronounceable name who repairs type
writer's, dealer in electrical supplies,
several lawyers and two tattoo artists.
P. Blanc advertises a choice line of
Jewellery" and adds, English spoke"
There is also soap factory, which adj
yertises as side issue "old superior
brandy. sold in bottles, barrels or hogs
heads"
The educational announcement are
confined to an English school, where
''no charges are made to the children
of the poor and moderate charges to
all Others" and to school of stenog-
raphy. In the matter of amusements
there is no choice. If you don't like
the Manila museum, where the leading
attraction Is "a living woman. % years
old, having three legs, three feet and
Is toes" you can 60 without.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
Masonry In War.

The London Chronicle tells this story
of Majuba Hill: "A slightly wounded
commissariat officer was being covered
by the rifle Of Boer sharpsbooter,
when the former made Masonic sign.
The Boer lowered his rife, and. STEP
ping over to the other, made him q
prisoner. but treated him In esp :ially
hospitable fashion as brother men,
Der of the craft. The cQmmissariat man
ascertaned that Mr.. Kruger and Gen.
eral Joubert were also Freemasons."
In connection with this an "Old Ma
son" writes: THE story is not a soli-
tary instance. Many similar touching
incidents occurred during the Franco
German war. Not only are President
Kruger and Plet Joubert enthusiastic
Freemasons. but practically every
educated Bocr belongs to the order.
Most of the British officers also belong
10 the craft"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
Curiosity GrntIfcd.

Some young women. according to the
Philadelphia Record. noticed foreign
looking man pushing closed baby
carriage Their curiosity was aroused.
and one Of them asked to see the baby
that was 80 completely covered. The
man hesitated. but finally succumbed
to the girls, glances. and, unbuttoning
the apron. he disclosed small, rotund
gentleman. with mustache and Napo-
leon. quietly chewing an unlighted
cigar. The girls were speeches. with
surprise and shame for having so in
truded on the; mans privacy, although
he was;a tiny one,i under three feet In
length. he graciously pardoned the
women as he stroked his mustacbe
and invited them to see him at the Ex-
port exposition, where he had just ar
rived to be exhibited. Then bidding
them goodby he ordered his attendant
10 continue with the daily ride.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
WIZARDS HOTEL TO GO.
-. ..r. y, e-e-.-.-..

Long Line OF DibtlnHuibneo Meh
Were Entertained There.
Wizards hotel, so long O landmark
of Washington, where so many presl-
dents have spent their first night In
town just before Inauguration, Is to
disappear For over half a century
the building has belonged to the VIII
lard family. whose peculiarities OF bust
ness management made it almost
foregone conclusion that the old hotel
would remain unchanged forever. The
death of the oldest Of the three broth
ers, however, together with certain
consultations of interest. has put the
ownership in the hands OF Joseph VIII
lard, young and enterprising Virginia
lawyer, who is not content with the
old order of things. He has formed
company and had plans prepared for
one of the finest buildings, MIR. Will
lard says. which the District has thus
far seen.
1t was at Wizards that Lincoln slept
when he first came to Washington, in
1861. 1t was past Wizards that regi-
ment after regiment marched on down
over the Long bridge into the war of
the rebellion, and Mcclellan, Hooker,
Burnside and other noted generals re-
viewed their armies from the little bal
cony on the Fourteenth street side.
There have been rumors Of plan to
tear down the old Wizards and to put
up a new structure for many months,
but the gentlemen interested have al
ways up to the present time said that
they had nothing to give out regard
ing the matter. 4 lease on the proper
ty, it is said, has been one of the mat
tiers that have prevented any consum-
nation of the plan until recently.
The architect is now working on the
plans, and it Is expected construction
will begin early in the spring. A char
ter was granted to company In Vir-
gina few weeks ago to "buy, con-
struct or operate hotel in the District
of Columbia and for other purposes"
Mr.. Willard was one Of the incorpora-
tors. E. ]. Stellwagen was another. 1t
is now known that this company will
build the new Willard s.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
Office of L. F. j. WILSON,

Stockton Ave-, Greenbackville, Va.
Notary Public, General Convey
ANGER and Special Collector of Claims.
Special attention paid to the Adjust
ment OF Foreign and other Claims.
Homestead Deeds and Deeds of Trust
made a speciality. Correspondence
solicited.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
Evening Tn the Honors.

1t was Mt President Hadley's recep-
ton that the following bit Of converse
ton was overheard:
DR.. Dwight. turning to prominent
young alumnus of Yale, after greeting
him with. "Hello. classmate" said
something about his own very recent
return from the country. adding after
ward: ''By the way. owe one Of the
New Haven newspapers a grudge. 1t
printed an item about me q few weeks
ago to this effect: 'Ex-President Theo-
dore Dwight has just returned from
his summer home at Norfolk Now.
my name Is Timothy, and my summer
home is at Litchfcld."
"Well. that is one Of the things. at all
events. that can be very easily rect-
fled. doctor" said the alunlnus pleas
antly.
Yes" replied the doctor. with droll
smile. they might say. and ! think 1t
would be satisfactory TO me. that Pro
fessor Alfred Iladley has just been
elected president Of an Institution at
Waterbury. New Haven Register
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09

A minor poet begins her strain in
one of the magazines, II am mystery
that walks the earth since time be-
gan" Mos. poets ere.-Baltimore
News. 1870.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
Iha one Day ca.d cure.

Cold IN head md sore throat cured by Ker-
motifs Chocolates Laxative Quialne. As easy
50 :ake M candy "Children CIV for them"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-12-09
An In,ttance In Point.

W. D. Howells says genius Is moth
ing but hard work. This being the
case, riding on a tandem with. a fat
lady must be genius.-Ch!cago Times.
Herald,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
THE ANTITRUST CONFERENCE.
covruNoRs or NORTH DAKOTA
AND ALABAMA WILL ATTEND.
ar,or Fnncher says lie Relieves
In Uniform Action Against the
Growing EVIL.

Austin. Texas. June 1.-THE governor
has received additional letters with re-
gard TO the antitrust conference from the
governors of North Dakota and Alabama
Governor Fancher of North Dakota
writes as follows Your favor of the oth
instant at hand and has my careful con-
sideration. The suggestion you make for
a conference OF the governors and a'tof-
neys general from the several states ana
Territories to take some action in regard
ia the formation OF trusts is timely and oil
general interest and should meet with Ia
vor. 1t is undoubtedly OF the greatest I'M
portance that whatever action may be
taken shall be OF uniform character and
adopted by as many states and Territories
as possible. There is absolutely no sspu-
ment whatever in this section that ! am
aware OF in favor OF trusts. We nave very
good laws in North Dakota in regard 10
trusts and combinations. and | feel con
fldent that the people of this state viii he
glad to cooperate with the other states
and Territories in general moYeinen NJ
that has for its object the protection OF inc
interests Of the people against the en-
croachments of combinations of all KINDS
and character
Governor Johnston Of Alabama writes as
follows In response to your i't'er OF the
9TH instant beg to say that If the con-
vention or conference suggested by you Is
held on the Goth. al, September, | will at
tpnd "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
THE SUMMER rHEArERs.
New Bill ut the Auditorium.
Forest Park.

Notwithstanding the strong counter at
fractions the audience which saw and en-
joyed the work of the Auditorium Stock
company last night was even larger than
usual. The four-act comedy entitled The
Unequal Match" was given it's initial pro-
duction and, like everything which ~
company has attempted up TO date, it was
handled in a manner which thoroughly
pleased those who saw it, The piece is
one which affords a good opportunity for
the display OF talent by the people pre-
senting 1t. and all Of the members of last
nights cast acquitted themselves so credit
ably as to make their work appear to es
pccially good advantage, even though the
piece was given for the first time on this
occasion.
The people in the play were as follows;
Lack Mussell. ......Mr Cameron Clemens
Waily Mussell. Caro- Miller
Lethro Baxter ....,...... Edward VI. Ellis
Harry Wood horpe. .....tC. Eddie Morton
Philander Potts. Guy Hltner
Margery Baxter,...........E Ethel Tucker
Miss Watson........ Daisy Beverly
Mrs. MusselI. ...,...,..,....A Anna l.. bates
Nellie Mussell. ...........P ansy Beverly
The principal characters were. as usual,
intrusted to Mr. Clemens and Miss Tuck
err, both OF whom did some very clever
work The Misses Beverly. Miss Bates,
Mr. Miller, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Htner and Mr.
Merton all deserve especial mention for
the capable manner In which their re-
spcctiye roles were handled The produc-
ton was. IN short. thorough success.
During the intermissions specialtles
were given by Miss Pansy Beverly, Mr.
Morton aud De Haven and Mai. Al he
conclusion OF tho performance of The
Unequal Match" this afternoon. this clever
Juvenile team assisted by Mrs De Haven
and Miss Tucker viii receive in honor Of
the ladies' and children present Refresh
ments viii be served ana a very pleasant
occasion Is anticipated Tomorrow af'or
noon the two children, together with Miss
Beverly and Mr. Morton, viii give a high
class vaudeville entertainment at Mag
nolia Park. The performance viii be
free. having been arranged for by the
management AS a compliment to the pa
irons Of the PARK
Tonght's bill at he Auditorium VIII
consist entirely Of vaudeville features.
The prices will be 10 aud 20 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
A Pleasant Surprise.

The woman's Relief Corps called in a
body last evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Green, nee Maude Pendly. at their new
home. 1909 Dallas avenue, and presented
Mrs Green with beautiful combination
book case and writing desk as a slight
token Of their regard for her Mrs. Green
has been secretary OF the corps. and a
most exemplary one for several years,
and was also State secretary a portion Of
the time during Mrs, Maggie Rust's adj
mlnistration as president. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Captain Rust.
The ladies were shown through her lovely
home and viewed the many nice wedding
presents and dainty refreshments were
served. Among those present were Mrs
Gonterman, president OF the corps Mrs
Rue, Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. Rust, past
presidents; Mesdames Cynthia and Lee
Fellows. Orvis. Billow, Couch, Florence I
Sehon of Springfield, Mo-, supreme pro-
tector Of the Rathbane Sisters, and Misses
Belle Gonterman aud Caplon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
cry nREVrriEs.


The home Of ~ Davidson, cotnNr OF palWs
and Caroline was n"fH''i'@'' lnu''nAY
night
Mr. J h. NcAshan is contemplating The
erection of n handsome new re5idep"c 10
occupy the site OF his present home, corner
of Iceland and Main.
The e T.. MN building, corner Of Main
and Franklin. recently damaged by FIRE, has
hecu cut down t1 two stories and the coruice
was being Put on Yesterday
nerr,it ,,.e ..spcJ II Uepko Yesterday
10 placo "a slo.oun three story brick ON Ms
recently purrhassA nrrncrty oD Min street
adjoining the Masonic Temple.
Tho ,e., nf tt N Cbatnui,r 1,tc c,sbter
a, tho uonston Elcrtri,eetrpet PafiU,v cam
neny rborgrt Win en6eSticnery ia - for
frial Ga, NJ criminal gnurt tnJnv
, o,.', .,
A. tne ,en.ln' 'nii3'lan [nursh sunday
WoIhtHE INC pastor VIII aldr'SH MS sermon
VI ''N N""l'" NV "'Ev" w re
There viii be meeting OF the united COM
Wcrcial travellers tonight al thelT heauHu.I
tors AmohE ether business 10 nt Va.S"''Vu
VIII be me election OF an 'mpo'tuhV o'h'e''
There was q 1ue ire yesterday afternoon In
what was formerly the old frame annex To
st, Joscph's inhrmarS on FRANKLIN avenue
ana Caroline street lhcTe was no damage
Of consequence,
Work has commenced IN tearing dow what
remained OF The wallis of the j. w Jones
building on Main street recently DESTROYED
by are with the view of rebuilding a modern
three-stoIy business block
Al o'clock Friday AFTERNOON, little Lucille.
the 2-year-sld daughter Of Mt. ind Mrs r.
NJ. Hoover. died al the family residence, 1875
Manry street Fifth ward, whence the funeral
will take place this morning a. 1880, with
pteuneHt In the German cemetery.
The waya and means committee nppolptod
to devise extra attractions for the coming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
phone 81.

ing elf-sustaining institution. Sirs. Il
were useless to argue the necessity for
upbuilding here or elsewhere a South
Texas Baptist college. If It we're, we
would let the north and east half of Texas,
in which are seven other similar institu.
lions. reply And sirs, the affirmative
answer would be reverberated from the
vast plains on its central and southern con
fines to the mountain regions OF its west
ern border, from whence the glad refrain
would be waited back and caught up by
the more than a million souls in this ex-
pansive territory, and echoed and encored
by the two hundred thousand Baptlsts of
this great State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. s. Doughty OF Omaha, Neo' is IN the
city
Mr.. Eugene j. Wilson was here rom Bra
zoria yesterday.
MIR. j A. Hawkinson Of Kansas City was
in Houston yesterday
MIR. II. W. Christian Of Dallas was In town
on business yesterday
MIR. d. A. Duncan Of Beaumont reEistered
at the Bristol yesterday.
Miss Ella Vivian Noe Of san Francisco Is
a guest at the Bristol Hotel
Mr. n Marion n prominent citizen OF
Marathon is guest at the Bristol.
Hon Jonathan Lane was here on business
Yesterday from his home in La Grange
MIR. A. b. Carr Jr., Of BRYAN. was among
Yesterdays business visitors TO the city
Mrs ! f Haddon left YESTERDAY for two
weeks visit 70 relatives az Dallas. Texas
Mr.. l., McFaul Of franklin, Texas. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Bristol
Colonel sam l.. Hahn was IN the city yes
terday from his new homo at BRAY BAYOU.
Messrs II X Polk and John W phillips
Of san Augustine were 10 Houston Yesterday.
Miss Nettis shwcisart and Miss Amelia
VoiEt are visiting friends in New Tim Texas
Mrs C. u, Rering and family have taken
the Bcazlov cottage at La Porte for the sum.
mcr mouths
Misses Mary and Helen Yates left Yesterday
10 visit Nnvlsotn, BRYAN, lnnuville and
other points.
Miss znlah Gropd Of Waco Is visiting her
aunt Mrs Seth b Strong, and viii return
homo TUESDAY
Miss GusFie pissen and Miss Emma Laugc
have gone 10 Anderson Texas 70 Visit friends
Tor several weck7.
Hon n r. Hawley passed through Hous-
ton last evening on his way 10 hi5 sugar
plantation iu Louisiana
Mr. aud Mrs jon Miller ACCOMPANIED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

Today's nIg Excnrsinn.

The annual picnic OF the employees o,
the Houston and Texas Central will be
held today at La Porte. and 1t promises
to be one of the largest that has left this
city for very many months To accom- =
modate the multitude that is to 20 the
excursion train will be run in two see
tions, the first section starting from the
Houston and Texas Central car shops at
7'i0 a, m, from the machine shops Al 5
O'Clock a. m. and from the Grand Central
depot at S;i5 a, m, The second section
will leave the Grand Central depot at "a
O'Clock a. m, and returning the trains
will leave la Porte at and 1880 u. N.
respectively, this evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
EXCURSION TO IA PORTE.
Large Crowd rntronINcd the IA,
shore Line.

Large Crowd PntroniNCd the bay
shore Line.
The second OF the Bay shore lines eN-
crrsions to La Porte, which occurred last
night. was very well attended, both the
evening trains being crowded with pleas
ureseekers
The 1880 train had attached to II spe-
cial car. on which was the following party:
Misses Marian Etteson of Waco Evelyn
Levy of Galveston, Hortense Nook OF sun
Antonio, Rose Westheimer, Della Kiuln,
Mamie Abersohn, Schram, Cora Schuon.
man, Esther Haln, Julia Rafael Edmonds,
Aurelia Westheimer. Lena Levy. Mes
danes l. G. Gersou, J. NJ, Gerson, ID. Bor-
chardt, Messrs, w. =. Sousa. Ed Khan, A.
3, Cohen, Leon Levy, Charles J. Wolf, T..
N. Brown, Sam G. Rafael Jonas Levy.
Charles Wolf. Ike Keller, L, Moskowitz.
j. NJ. Gerson, l. G. Gerson and ID. Bor-
chardt The AFFAIR was In honor OF the
visiting young ladies named.
Another party which enjoyed the ride
to La Porte and sail on the bay was
given in honor OF Miss Josephine Mitchell
OF Fayette, Mo-, and ehaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs NJ. f. Foster. In II were Miss
Mitchell, Miss Root, Miss Stella Root.
Miss Edmee Jeanne Drouet OF Galveston,
Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Hennie Price,
Miss Kate Morris. Miss Maud Kennard
Miss Marian Roberts, Miss Aline knight,
Mr. Homer Mitchell. Mr. Abbott Cockrell
Mr.. Frank Jones, Mr.. Frank Williams. Mr..
H. ID. Lea Mr.. W. C Connor, Jr. Mr.
chas d. Ashe, Mr.. Louis Bryan, Mr. Sam
Moves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
The Mansfield ou,i,

The June social OF the Mansfield ORA.
matte club will be in the nature OF an
outing, the committee in charge having
decided to give a moonlight basket picnic
at Magnolia park Tuesday. June % Each
member is privileged to invite three
friends and the committee request that the
names of each invited friend be sent to
the secretary not later than Monday,
Each lady who attends will provide
luncheon for herself and escort. the gen
tlemen providing liquid refreshment, ices
etc.
suitable out-of-doors programme win
be arranged which. with the dancing
moonlight boating and the natural beau
ties of Magnolia park. promise a pleasant
evening for those who attend