davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
PROGRESS OF THE
DEEP RUN CLUB
Some Of the Coed Old Days arc
Recalled.
FINE HORSES At THE HUNT.
Personal Mention or Some OF the
Ncmbers-AmOng Them a Num-
Der of Ladies Polo Taken Up
and VIII Bs FoStered.

OF the number who now enjoy the
breezy gallops of the Deep Run hounds, or
shoot clay seons az the spacious club
house. near the HI monument there are
only a fcW 81 those who followed the
hounds in 1892 when Mr. S. II. Handbook
first began regularly riding 20 hounds
around Richmond.
In those good days Of the early be-
ginning the hunts used TO assemble at
Blackers home. Chanrlly, on the Broad
street road, and there the HOUNDS were
kept.
Among the regular followers were Mr.
George X. Lee. Mr. Graham b. Hobson,
Mr. Jake Anderson. Mr.. n. c. Beatte
Mr.. William Rueger. DIT. J. a. White
and Mr.. Allen Potts. in addition 10 Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
MISS G00DWIN'S
PARIS FASHIONS
Evening Dresses are Now Made With
TUNES.
CHIFFON AND LACE TRIMMINGS.
How CoIors are CGmbincd and What
Vasaries are Conceived for the
Decoration of Lovely Woman,
Some Late Designs.

PARIS, oct. 1S-Evening gowns are so
deicately beautiful that they suggest the
web Of the spider In transparency and
the llghtness OF nuff in the way in
which they arc made. Flouuces Of sheer
est material flying tree over simmer
ing lining with soft ruchings at the head
and the whole set of by carnival Of
tlnsel embroidery is the way you would
describe. in general, the evening dresses
as they are seen at the opening OK the
year.
A Princess gown OF Marie Antoinette
blue silk has a very deep set OF double
ruchesses upon the skirt OF blue chiffon.
Fringe. that Oldest Of new materials, Is
used Tor trimming the double tunie Oh
this gown and IT'S soft sraceiui hneS
helghten the fairy-like air
The front OF the Princess is adorned
with plastrun Of Russian lace, emprold-
cred in Jewels Of all cOlors making u
gsrniture royale, and at each side Of the
pastron is a tiny ruching Of chiffon. A
iewe.ed strap extends over the bare
shoulder. The sleeve royale IS one that
differs from the others. "Wiil you have
the sleeve royale' the mOd!stes ask; and
If you assent they will build you one
sleeve composed of flat jeweled strap,
In real gems II you can afford the extra
vagance. while The other sleeve VIII con-
sist of a big double ruche Of chiffon 70
match the flounce around the foot Of the
gown.
Another variation Of the sleeve royale
has a shoulder strap Of velvet with
Princes feathers set high upon the strap.
The other is a jeweled band, or flat
band Of silk. Seldom are the two
shoulders trimmed exactly alike IN the
new royal trimmings which are so fash
ionable this year
II you are looking for generalitles rath-
er than for modes you may learn that.
for evening gowns, gauze ribbon Is much
used IL Is shirred along one edge the
stirring being performed by the invisible
cord which is manufactured In the ribbon.
Purchase no ribbon for trimming which
IS not provided with this stirring string.
The ribbon is used for trimming under
skirts skirts that fall below the tunic
II is used I'm it's tiniest width. for border
ing n low neck 10 Is used for edging a
tunic and for many OF the small Offices
formerly performed by ruchlngs
Chou rosettes are also much used. The
chou rosette is such a pretty finish
Sleeves are made entirely OF roseltes
One gown which was decorated with this
delicate trimming was OF bluette silk
with plain skirt bordered with a thick
though not large chiffon edging. To
give the edge a fullness n narrow strip
OF blue silk was shirred IN the ruchinC
The trnic or overskirt was Of plain
fine net lace upon which was appiiqued
small silver flowers. These can be pur-
chased for a song and appiqued to lace
or 10 six. They are very decorative arf
como IN all the metals, but silver is the
prettiest
The waist was but a berthe. very ful'
'hus giving a bust 20 FIAT chested cir'
The chou rosettes trimmed the berthe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

While n force Of hands of the Mcdonald
Constructor Company. Of New York. was
ut work on 4 tire lie on the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina railroad. near
Nottoway river to-day. portion Of the
trestlc save way ana two Of the work
men. l. h. Rain. Of St Paul MINI. and
i. J. Thompson. OF South CASTOR. y. C.,
fell with ~.
The skulls OF each OF the men were badly
crushed ana both viii probably die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
"Honest LABOR Bears
a Lovely Face.

There Is nothing more
pleasing to look npon than a
hearty, rudy face, gained BY
honest toll. They are the
saving of the nation these
toaers of both seres. strag-
cling for daily bread.
Pure hood makes them a6le 70 Keep up
he daily round of duty at home, shop or
store. II the blood hos tanf or I'M
oarity, 0, rqn dozUn feeling comes on.
the one remedy Is Hoods Sarsapatlia.
Ar,erics's Greatest Medicine fo- the blood.
Poor Blood -" sly blood quaS 50
poor that IN hottest q,eSthet fef cold.
Rooa~s SarssVarHS made me USrn. II is
the right Hiiag in the right piaoe." Hattie
J. qsyio,. Woodstowr, NJ j.
J@odJ SalJqbad@
aLss.A.lIls ~. ~ 4, 4 l:::E;;gIZyS
Hoods Pills cure liver Ne: the nonlrristns and
only cathartic . take with HOODS saIsaparilla:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

and also the tunlc. following all around
the edge and up the middle ~ he FRONT.
CHIC EVENING DRESSES.
So exceedingly chic are some OF the
evening dresses. You look AZ them with
admiration. then pause 10 study how the
chic result Is obtained Take q gown Of
rose-colored bengaline which was much
admired II was trimmed with several
ruchesses Of white chiffon and around
the foot was very large fun trimming
OF the chiffon.
TIE gown was a Princess. Up rs en-.
tire font extended very broad reco
Of lace, beautiful lace Il was. OF an eld
variety, perhaps Venetian underlsid with
white satin. The lace was quite
poem
But the chic result was not obtained by
any Of thess things. but BY the last touch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
TO FORM A
NEW CABINET
CONTINUED from First Page

dent Of the Associated Press from a re-
liable source that the ani-Briush cru
SADIE is greatly against The wishes OF the
Emperor and the government as a whole.
40 INTERFERENCE.
The correspondent also learns on eX-
ccptional authouly that Germany has no
idea Of interfering with Great Britain IN
South Africa. now or later. All rumors
noatld 10 that effect are baseless, and
probably circulated for a purpose. Al
4pueas % the Emperor and Government
this week by meetings and urgent letters
from Area viii have no effect ON Ger
many policy. During the whole duration
81 mo war Germany will be strictly Neu-
trail. as the Associated Press correspon-
dent has pointed out from the start.
samoa continues TO exercise the press
which INDUCED this week I'm the widest
surmises. On the authority OF the For
eirn Office and the United states Amoas-
sador Mr.. Andrew ID. White. the COrre-
spopdenl Of the Associated Press IS I'D
a pOsltion 10 say that the present situa-
tioD rs that the negotiations between Ber-
lin and Washington some time ago reach
ed a satisfactory agreement, and those
between London and Berlin are progress
ire eatfsfactorilv The chances that they
W shortly reach a definite and satisfac-
tory conclusion have aDpveciably I'M
proved during the last few days.
ENGLAND MAY RETIRE.
Great Britain seems on the point Of
yielding. % "a certain extent. % Ger
many's claims and representations OF
major RIGHTS in the islands. At present
it looks as IL Great Britain would retir"
altogether and leave Germany ~ sole
possession of Tpolu. Ssvaii and other
islands. except a c0aling station AZ Paso-
Pgrp. belonging ga the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

making side know little save what -
vouchsafed now and then by an oDis-
ing couturlera.
over this sunlight yellow SIX I.n
tunic Of Point de Paris lace. The n,o'ce
was draped with the same lace But un-
derneaih the lace drapery OF the bodice
was a beautifully folded bodice OF hnest
crepe de chine and around the foot Ok the
skirt was u fl9unce OF the same.
LOVELY
This gown was so surpassngiy loVe-
Is that ons must dwell on It. Tho yellow
srh foundation with - rufNe- ana bodice
az crepe de chine; and over the crepe de
chine and trimming Il falls the Point De
Paris iacei
A beautiful dancing dress Is Of palest
glace gauzs. The overskirt is Of two
widths of inao satin. sswsd on diagonal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
SPECIAL RAlEs 10 RICHMOND
Via Q. anu O.-L1unchlng Of Shubricls
rud Torrn1mcrt.

TIT TO ~ ITT'-T''s
For the launching O. the shuhric< and
tournament the C-,=apeaFe and Ohir
railway VIII sell ticfc,s from al stations
within the State OF Virginia 10 it' hunc nj
and return October 50th 10 N"vcn fer
9Th al the rate Of one iare Tor thu icii7d
tip plus fifty Gems for admission.
Tickets viii also be so 20 Richmond and
return at one fare RATE october lstp good
reurn.h4 until and including November
Is without admission for the benefit
OF those Who may wish 10 sec tAa Lunch
ing only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
4 powDEv MILL EXPLOSION

Removes everything In sight' SO do
drastic mineral pills bat hoth are mishty
dangerous. Don't dynamhs VIE u.HdA's
nschlner,, ~ vo,ir i,o1v with eslonel. cre.
ion oil or aloes pllis. when Or. Kings New
Life Pulls. which are gentie as summer
breeze. do the work perfectly. Cures
Headache. Constipation Only &c, at
Owen & Alno. Drug Company. --.-A-.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

The fayorite outline for a tunc or %,
n bodice Is The chiffon ruche which IS
made la an colors ana can be purchased
by the yard.
With maize coiored lace which Is the
fashion OF the moment orange and green
sequins can be appllquel upon the bodice
AMI upon the larger figures Of the lace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

fudge Wit. o. The MUSINGS cosst, yes,
,ereay designated as justices Of the Peace
who are authorized, after November LIST.
70 issue warrants In criminal eases:
Messrs S. L. Wood. W. A. Graves, y. A.
Jacob, p. J. Mccarthy, r. A. Bowry and
Frank r. Jones'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
NfnfnC .hnii Cnminn-

A Letter has been received from Major
Henry G cabell stating that his health
IS improving and that he expects 10 leave
the Pacific coast for the east about the
first o. mex. month Il Is thought that
Major CaLell WI come 20 Richmond first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
TIE SCORE A TIE.
Universities &c PENNSYLVANIA aud Chi
cago Play 10 q Stanl~t,ll.

CHICAGO. oct. 2s-The football eleven
Of the University Of Pennsylvania barely
esoaped defeat "a the hands of tie Uni
verslty Of Chicago eleven to-day IN
game that for desperate playing has se.-
com been cqua led Boz the West The hnl
score was a tie. both SIDES scoring
touchdown In the second half and neither
kicking goal, leaving The total score
, 10 J.
playing is concerned. has been seen 900
two or three games this sea- son. hut TOR
sheer EaWene9s. for rallies when 90 Nicio
the least Ut would result iu "a touchdown
and fOr situations tending 20 produce
heart disease. the game was certainly re-
markable. Five times Chicago bad OPP
portunitics go score. twice by place kicks
wffh The hsl IN favorab position. AND
three times getting the pigskn inside az
the Pennsylvania uNe-Nara Hne. bdt
only once we're the Maroons able 10 get
The hall over the goal line. AID that when
defeat seemed almost certainty.
Chlcaro's all-around Having was supe-
t,or 70 that OF the ouakers
C,nmbia, o; Vale. o.
NEW YORK. Oct 3S-At Manhattan
fed today. IN q game that was hereby
con csted throughout, tEe eleven OF 90
Iurnbis defeated thst OF ale by the score
IN addition 10 this. Columbia carried
TIE bs-l across Yale. line two more times
Il ne same halt neither OF which WAS
sIowed asa score beosurs u som, tech
Correll. 3: PRINCETON, O.
ITEICA. y. y. oct 2S.-In one OF the
won against an opposing eleven she
wrestea victory from Princeton to-day on
Percy field by q score Of 90 o.
Throughout the two twenty minute
L. t...H H..s. g.
BY various players succumning TO the
Sfain of ihe fierce work the teams slrug
gled with the odds slightly IN favor OF
Cornell Princeton was outplaycd, both
II defensive and offensive work.
H,rv 30; Carlisle. 10.
CAAIIRIDGE. MASS. oct 22-WhIle
IL ward had no difficulty in disposing OF
the ia nous Car lsle ~ a. t
afternoon on So,ders' field the Cr.ms.n
PLAYERS were unable 10 keep little Hudson
IRON kicking his customary goal from
tnc fed end a wre.chcd muf by Gierc
cary IN the game. followed oy a quici
fSck~up By PedwatcF MO ran fty yard
for a touchdown gave the visitors nv,
10 ~
Scarcely a Harvard man was injured
cu.iug a.. lUU.r 80 On fhn 81 nr
hand "a number OF indians ~cre sads
iaifered WheelOfk was carried from
the field and 'o-nlghi f. stiil Boa "a serious
condition. His injury apparently resulted
fiorn a blow about the head
OihPr Games.
:i.ehigsn. 3 Illinois, o,
Washington aBc Lee IS Ressoke CO..
lege "a
1ppolls. 5; Lafayette, o.
fthirh ~: University Of New York O.
Swartsrnore. %: Stevens Institute 90
University OF Wisconsin 10. Rush Med
Dnsl College, o,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Mr. Charles c. csrlin OF Alexaniris.
cssrsgimaslsr. and part owner Of the
Alexandria Times, Is IN tho city a, Muy-
phys. Mr.. carlln - one o. the popular
men OF Northern Virginia. and is quite
wei known in Richmond.
Dir. Carter Glass. OF Lynchburg, ID also
If MurpAy'A -. ----,- -~-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
to,it,,,it Tick cts.

The coupons on the aickets sold by the
railroads will admit their holders 10 the
tournament races. ball. fireworks. In
fact. everything, most advantageous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
\ Son orGcn. r'.zhugn Ice Appointed

tOt'r Y,iuutCcg lrr'v.
WASHINGTON. oct Geo. Mason
lee. son OF Brigadier-Ceneral Fltzhugh
Ice. has been appointed first lieutenant
IN The ghirty-ninth Volunteer Infantry
and ordered 20 accompany IN For "
seven % Infantry from New York 90 The
Philippines. where he Will join his regi-
mti. So
Young Lee was al one time a cadet Al
the military academy. bat FAMED to
graduate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

ALEXANDRIA. VA. oct ESPECIAL
Epleconal Hiph School .. Druid outing
Club. OF baltimore o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
THE VALENTINE MUSEUM

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
open daily from 10 A VI. 70 5 z. ~
Admisslon - cents. 7 ZEE on Saturdays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Michigan, 3 illlnals o.
Washington aHc Lee, IS Ressoke CO...
lege. "a
1ppol!s. 8; Lafayette, o.
Leh'rh. 81: University Of New York. o
6wartsmore. %; Stevens Institute, 90
University OF Wisconsin, 10. Rush Med
onsl College, o,
, 1899-02-07
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


Cocoanuts at G. E. Eggleston's.
Roses and carnations at Hertzog's.
The condition of VIM. Naismith, sr.,
who is quite sick, is somewhat i'm
proved today.
The cottage prayer meetings in Mrs.
Ulen's district will be omitted this week
and until the close of the revival meet
ings at the Presbyterian church.
A. Eastman, who lives in the south
ern outskirts of the city, lost three
yearling calves during the cold snap.
The animals were literally frozen to
death.
J. T. Jones of the electric light force.
went west today to assist in
repairing the badly demoralized wires
of the Union Pacific between Lookout
and Medicine Bow.
L. B. Rhodes, the "Klondiker" known
to many Laramie people, writes from
Seattle that he intended to leave that
place for the north on Feb. list, and
that he would be absent until fall.
Notwithstanding the severe weather
the meetings at the Presbyterian church
are growing in interest. The special
object this week has been to awaken
a new interest among the Christian
people in the cause of Christ and more
zeal for the spread of His kingdom, and
this is, We believe, being accomplished.
This evening Mr.. Schurman will be
with us and conduct a song service. AS
a singer, he is not second to Sankey or
anybody else and these services will
constitute a leading feature Of the even
ing meetings during the remainder Of
the week. Next week Mr.. Rankin, the
evangelist, will be here to take up the
work. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend these services.
, 1899-02-07

The Union Pacific railroad is begin
ming to feel the effects of the recent big
snow storm. The wind has started up
and drifts are forming at different
points on the road.
Last night at Lookout station a
blockade occurred which was not raised
until this morning. The result was
that trains were delayed several hours.
A freight train attempted to take a side
track at Lookout but became stuck in
the snow before the main line was
cleared. 1t was found impossible to
nov either way and a force Of shovel
ers was sent out from Laramie to ex-
tricate the train and clear the track,
but several hours were consumed in
this work. No. 2, ~east-bound, due in
until about 8 o'clock this morning.
East of Laramie this train had 40 bet
ter luck and ran into a drift just this
side of Tie Siding, where it remained
until a late hour this afternoon. Nc.
l, west-bound, was about an hour late,
reaching this city and was held here
until about 6 o'clock a. m, awaiting the
clearing of the track. At last reports
this train was still this side of Rawlins.
Today all trains were late, No. 4 ar
irving at 2 p. m. No. AS head engine,
when it reached Laramie, was a sight
to behold. The big locomotive was com
pletely covered with snow and ice and
gave striking evidence Of the severity
of the weather it had encountered. No.
3. at the hour of going to press, was at
Sherman, waiting for the road to be
opened. At the railroad offices no in
formation could be obtained as to the
probable time of arrival Of the train.
At 4 o'clock No. 4 was still in the Lara
mic yards and no one seemed to know
when it would be sent out. An engine
and caboose were sent east at 4 O'Clock,
carrying provisions for the passengers
and crew of the snow-bound No. 2.
The rotary snow pillow was sent
out from Cheyenne today, and
from present indications it is believed
there will be plenty of work for it dur
ing the mex few days.
The telegraph lines came to grief dur
ing the cold snap of Sunday night and
yesterday. The extremely cold weather
contracted the wires and snapped
them in a hundred places on the Sixth
district. East of Laramie the situation
in this respect is not much better. Sew
eral extra line repairers have been en-
ployed to assist in repairing the lines
and restoring telegraphic communica-
ton, which has been seriously inter
rupted.
, 1899-02-07
To THE PUBLIC,

We wish to call attention and invite
you to call and inspect our high grade
corn fed Beef, Mutton and Pork, which
for quality is unsurpassed and our
prices are the lowest. We also have
on hand smoked and salt meats, a full
line OF fresh fish, poultry, fruit, vege-
tables, oysters and anything to be
found in a first class market. Being
DESTROYS Of giving our patrons the best
of service we have secured the services
Of ]. R. Richardson of San Francisco
as meat cutter.
Respectfully soliciting a share Of
your patronage and trusting to meet
with your favor, we are
Respectfully yours
THE PACIFIC MARKET.
, 1899-02-07

The Current Events department of
the Woman's club was organized on
October 26, 1898, Mrs. Land being elect
ed chairman and Mrs. Denig secretary.
The field of work was a program to be
given every two weeks on current
topics and the field was very broad.
The first meeting was held October
Goth, the following being the initial
program:
Paper, "Philanthrophy". Mrs. Kidd
Paper, Music and the Opera" ....... r
Talk, Science. Mrs. Lee
The next meeting and program was
on November 9th, as follows:
Paper, The Khartoum-the battle be-
tween the English and Egyptians
..... ...... -. ........ Mrs. Denig
Russian Encroachment on China.
....... -. -. .........Mr Brown
"Dreyfus". Mrs.. A. M. Bauman
Chinese Railroads. Mrs. B%reitenstein
IlpSldlu loI lue Llcellu6 vi 1NONcHl-
Der, 23rd:
Supplementary Education. Mrs. Lee
Compulsory Education. Mrs. Land
Debate, Resolved, That the press is
a greater educational force than the
university. Affirmative, Mrs. Rife,
Mrs. Jacobs; negative, Mrs. Kidd,
Mrs. GARDINER.
Vote was decided in favor OF the
press.
Program for December 18th:
How Does Travel Educator. ......
........ ...... ...... Anna Johnson
What Bearing Has Health On Edu-
cation?"......... Mrs. Mulholland
Travelling Libraries. Mrs. Corthell
Our New Possessions
Characterization .....Mrs Chaplin
, 1899-02-07
C.S .GREENBAUM'S

DURLACHER HOME SCORCHED.
About 1870 o'clock last night fire was
discovered in the furnace room of the
Durlacher residence at the corner Of
Fifth and Custer streets. The depart
ment was called out and after flooding
the kitchen and basement for about In
hour the flames were extinguished.
Considerable damage was done by wa
ter and smoke. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by the heat from the
furnace fue igniting a piece of timber.
Workmen have already commenced
the work of repairing the damage.
which is not believed to be very great
and which is completely covered by in
surance.
The fremen experienced some diff
Guilty in fighting the fire owing to the
fact hat the nearest fire plug was found
to be frozen. 1t might be well for the
authorities to inspect the hydrants in
other parts Of the city, as the recent
cold snap caught about everything
which by any possibility could be froz-
, 1899-02-07
PERSONAL

Otto Gramm left for the east on No
4 this afternoon.
Mr.. Paul Pascoe of Wyoming arrived
in the city today.
Mrs. John Huenmpfner and daughter
left for Denver on the delayed No.
this afternoon.
John DeLong, who was injured on the
road between Laramie and Rawlins
some time ago, left for Denver on No. 4
this afternoon.
, 1899-02-07
COMING

Blaney's rapid fire farce comedy ex-
travaganZa, "a Boy Wanted" will be
presented at the Opera House Thursday
evening. 1t is keyed right up to the
minute with no end of bright dialogue,
new music, catchy songs and ludicrous
situations and goes with a howl of
laughter from beginning to end. The
company of comedians and pretty girls
eve fail to keep their auditors anus
ed during the entire performance. The
, 1899-02-07

He wants a divorce" said the law
yer, because he says his wife refuses
to cook for him." "He is not entitled
to it." replied the dyspeptic partner.
mo man is entitled to a divorce unless
his wife insists upon cooking when she
can't."-Chicago Poet.
, 1899-02-07

Geography. 49,. Mrs. Conner
Porto Rico-History. Mrs. Sprague
Resources. Mrs. Stevens
Philippines-Character Of People.
=. ..... Mrs. Haines
Character of Country
-. -. Anna Hunt
Program for January 11th:
Japanese Energy. Mrs. Coburn
Omaha Exposition. ...... Mrs. Jacobs
Followed by general discussion of
above topic.l
Sage OF Menlo Park.
1890. 49,. Mrs. B~reitenstein
What is Charity General discussion
AT the last meeting OF the Current
Events department various reviews OF
some we'll known books were given. as
follows:
Sienkiewicz' with Fire and Sword"
........ ....... .MTS. DenlS
The Christian" by Hall CAIN.
........ $50. Mrs. Converse
The new novel. "Cyrano De Berger
ac"... ...... ........ Mrs. Corthell
The debate followed on the subject:
Resolved, That the public library is
not beneficial to society,"" The afilrma-
tive was represented by Mrs. Lee. Mrs.
Land and Mrs. Rife, and the negative
by Mrs. C. W. Spalding, Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Gardiner. The papers were
all very interesting and many good
points and arguments were brought out
during the debate.
The Chorus club will meet this
evening with Mrs. H. l.. Stevens at 8
O'Clock.
The chairman Of the Current Events
department would like to meet all the
, 1899-02-07
bu liz Gtbstt

cast includes Luis Martinetti, acrobatic
Eva Tanquay, singing o Il
brette: Knox Wilson, German comedian
and musical artist; Fred Walz, com-
edian and piano s~oloist; Bicknell and
lHaight, novelty sketch duo; Jeanne
Ardell and Julia Taylor, singers and
dancers; E. S. Morey, J. A. Marcus, Ed.
T. Murray, Dora Busch, Sisters Law
renee, Kitty Lenton, Lillian Hathaway,
Aimee Bernard, the original coal black
lady, the Misses Ruffell and Phillips
and a chorus of fifteen.