davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
JACKSON WARD CASE UP.
Partially Arsnca aud Counsel Asked
10 Submit Briefs.

partially ArSnca aud Counsel Asked
TO Submit Briefs.
Judge Witt heard partial argument upon
the plea Of the contestees 10 the jurisdic-
ton of the Hastings Court in the Jack
son Ward contest yesterday morning. and
adjourned the case over until next Mon
day morning. when counsel viii submit
further argument IN writing 10 the judge
Mr.. w l.. Royai appeared for the con-
testants and Mcssrs. George D. Wise, L.
o. Wendenherg and II. N. Smith, Jr.
Represented the coiitesiees.
Mr.. Wendenberg vas the first speaker.
and he contended that the Hastings Court
had no Jurisdiction in the case. for the
reason that councilman was not city
officer, and therefore did not come within
the prryiew of the provisions of the Code,
that contests for cosinty. city and district
officers. shall be determined before the
County or Corporation Court. where the
contests arise.
Another ground for the plea Of his clients
70 jurisdiction, coais,sded Mr.. Wendenbsrg.
wa. that IL is expressly provided that the
Council itself shall be the judge OF the
qualification, election and return OF Its
members. anc tina, therefore the case pro-
psfiy belonged to the Council OF tho city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

The following property transfers We're
recorded Yesterday:
Richmond-Ann c. Davenport to G. a.
Davenport So feet on south side Franklin
Street, go feet east of Shafer Street,
$4,000.
Annie Irwin to William NJ Plunkett,
10 feet on west side Twelfth Street, III
feet south of Clay Street. $500.
Bessie and W. A. Lawrence and jamie
Vashon to Maggie Nelson Neale, lot on
south side Canal Street, % feet east side
Foushee Street, $500.
w H Mann and wife to Cornelia r.
Shields. 26 3-12 feet on east side Eleventh
Street between Marshall and Clay, 5000.
Planters National Bank to Emanuel
Raab. 80 6-12 feet on north side Main
Street between Sixth and Seventh Streets,
known as the Arlington Flats, $500.
Richmond 2. b., L. & T. Company to
Ann c. Davenport, "A 1912 feet on south
side Franklin Street between Jefferson
and Madison Streets, s29 500.
Florentine 3. and H X. Terry to Mann
S. Valentines executors. so feet on south
side Cary Street, 9S feet from southeast
corner Fourteenth Street, $4,000.
Mary E. Walkers sub-trustee to Rosa
W. Silver, 10 feet on east side Twenty
third Street, 100 feet south Of NJ Street,
s1,a95
Henrico-B. J. Westwelt to DR.. H. M
Pomeroy, 19S acres on the James River
about seven miles from Richmond, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

abo,,t o'clock Yesterday afternoon in
front of the Lexington Hotet. lie r.
covered after about half an hour sum-
cientiy to continue on MS route.
Miss Bale Burch is quite sick with
fever at the home of her mothef' No.
90 East Leigh street
The Commissioner of Revenue ADVISES
all persons who have not done 50 70 come
forward and pay their State ncehses-
Mr. Edward W. James. OF Norfolk. Va:
Nj Charles Baker, OF Enaporia; and Mr.
j L. Warner. of Scai.adeld, are at huf-
phys Hotel
Misses Jeanette and Caroline BeSson,
of Raleigh, on their way TO the Rock
bridge Alum Springs. are the guests OK
the family of capt Charles II. Philips
The orphans entertainment Tor the bene-
ct OF 81. Josepa's Asylum is postponed To
Wednesday, June 18Th. and viii take place.
at the Biiou instead OF Cathedral Han. as
stated or ticke.s.
a white nan named James CaffEy was
taken sick a. Meadow Sze5t @i.sI Park
Avenue Yesterday Afternoon " ef4is.
OF the ambulance. trsaFe. nm anG TOOK
him TO the CITY Hospital
Mr.. w w sydnor, xIao vas painful
ly injured at the Transparent ice-W osks
a few days ago is Improving as raSsdiy
as could be expected. Dr.. Ross speaks
very encoura gingly OF his condition.
A few nights ago thieves cut the lock
from one OF the doors OF Lei-n-Strest
School and entered the building and ran
sacked 1t. carrying away with them a LOT
OF books and other things. NO trace OF
them has since been foG.id.
Mr.. MADDEN S. Watkins VIII accompany
Rev. DR.. William Z. Hatcher 20 Caroline
county Tomorrow. where he viii sing at
the memorial services in honor OF Rev.
DR. Andrew Broaddus- Dr.. Hatcher vii.
deliver an address,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
HORSE GUARDS MEET.
They Con. slider Q,lcs,.ous Looking to =.

iicors.lniZat!On.
"A large ana enthusiastic meeting was
held la.t nlgnr over the sore of Mr. Eu-
gene brauer. No. II East Main Street, to
cohslder some Questions locking to the re-
o. San!Zat-on OF the stuart Horse Guards
another meeting viii be held OF next
thursday n.sht at the same pace. when
1t is thought that the organization will
be perfected ana officers el.ctad \ high
class OF young men Will compose the new
troops, and !luch success seems TO await
Their undertaking. The minimum number
OF men for cavalry troop under the new
.aw is sixty, and they seem satisfied OF
securing that number.
Governor Tyler, On Wednesday night,
authorized the organization Of eight new
military companies for the State.
The Governor las had the matter of
increasing the volunteer service of the
State, in conformity with an act of the
recent Legislature, under advisement for
some time, but has deferred the matter
until now, SO that applications might come
in from all over the State, thereby en-
abling him to distribute the new companies
among the different sections as far as
possible.
The new companies, whose organization
the Governor has authorized are as fol-
lows:
Old Dominion Guard Portsmouth; Hunt
ington R'fes, Newport News: Washington
Guard, Fredericksburg; Guard of the Com
monwealtll, Richmond; Hose Tyler Rifles,
Pulaski; Farmville Guard, Farmville;
Suffolk Grays, Suffolk.
Application has been made for the privi-
lege of organizing a company at Wood
stock, and the authority given 10 secure
the list of men. Some time ago the fol-
lowing new companies were authorized.
making eleven in all:
Danville Light Infantry, Greensville
Guard and Roanoke Blues.
There are now th!rty-two companies OF
infantry in the service, including those
authorized Wednesday night.
The limit under the law, is thirty-eight.
It is understood that the companies will
soon be organized into regiments and it
seems very likely that Richmond and Nor
folk will each be the headquarters OF one
OF them.
An effort is on foot to organize an am
bulance corps in connection with the regi-
ment, which Richmond will probably have.
If it proves successful, it is said that
weekly lectures will be gwen by physicians
on the methods of caring for the sick and
wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
of Richmond. and no court had jurlzdtc.

of Richmond. and no court had jurisdic-
ton over It.
Mr.. Wendenberg quoted authorities to
sustain his contentious and argued his
points well.
Mr. Royal replied to Mr. Wendenberg
on behalf Of his clients and argued that it
was clearly the intention of the Lesisla-
OF city officers. and quoted authorities to
show that a councilman was a ETY. Of
ficer.
He further contended that the decision
In the chahoon-Ellyson contest sustained
his position in the matter. the seats of
certain city counciimen having been con-
tested at the same tine before Judge Gui-
gon in the Hastings Court
Mr. Wendenberg in his rejoinder, en-
phaslzed the points brought out in his
first argument and said that the language
of the Code and city charter. made I plain
that a councilman was not city officer
and that the Council itself was the only
tribunal before which the case could be
properly tired
Mr.. Royal and M Wendenberg both
cited a great number of authorities TO sus-
tain their contentious and Judge Witt
noted them all and adjourned the case
over until next Monday morning. at which
time briefs will be submitted TO him by
counsel on both sides
Mr.. Royal said he would hand h s brief
to Mr.. Wendenberg, leading counsel for
the contestees, tomorrow morn ns. when
the latter gentleman and Messrs. Wise
and Smith will begin work upon Their
answer.
There is much interest in the result Of
the contest. Many prominent poiitctan
were in the COURTROOM yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
What Pastors and Their Con@rc@a-
tio.s arc Doing.

,ions are Doing.
The various ladies' organizations of
thz Seventh Street Christian church are
bringing their work for the season 10 q
close and are planning to have union
meeting some time tbs m0ntn. The meet
ing vii. be held at the church and will
be a social affair.
The La.iss' Aid Society of the church
held its last meeting for the season yes
tsrday TIE soeiety has ben very Sue
cessful this Year and has greatly ass sea
the church in its unde II kings. Ihey
viii havs about 500 TO put in the charch
treasury.
Rev. G. r. Kuyl1 Of Blackstone. is in
the city unuer lnedicdi ira H.en.
The laying OF the CORNERSTONE of the
NV BAPTIST church at Port Norfolk, Va,
viii take place early in July. Dr.. j. -
Hawthorne. OF this place. mas just ac-
cepted an invitation from Dr. a. e.
Dunauay pastor of me aew church, to
deliver the address On the OCCASION
Dr. Hawthorne vii deliver g so
Fourth OF July address a pubic IN
ner II be he'd in Caroline county on that
day.
i.ey. l.. II. PAU, of Noisy Greek, Au-
gusta, has just deemed ths ralt % He
bron church OF tn same cum y. Rev.
Homes Raston has been called.
kew. w. w. " ..ilallis HIS itSisSi.ei inc
pastoral care of Pioneer church AND
Fort Lee Mission. in Henrico county
The WcIrans Missionary Society o.
Marshal,-S;reet Christian church met this
afternoon at o'clock and transacted rou-
tine business
A very unique reception was gwen to
the public last night by the Ladies Sew
ing Circle of the Grove-Avenue Baptist
Church.
There Is a religious awakening among
the boys at the Laurel RefJrmatory.
Rev. George H Wiley. superintendent
of tbs Methodist Mission work OF aiich-
mond has been there fer several nights,
preaching. Scores of the bays are evidently
deeply DESTROYS to heco"e Christians.
Rev. ". P. Constable is preaching every
nigh. this week at the m:sson-rooms at
Tl-enty-First and Franklin Streets.
Rev. ]. William Jones. D.. D., Of this
city. has accepted the call recently ex-
tended him by the Baptist Church at
Chapel Hill, n. c.
j. D. Reynolds, prominent and useful
Baptist of Pittsylvania county, has been
at the ST. Luke's Hospital, in this city,
for a month He is greatly improved, and
hopes 10 leave for his home in few days.
Rev. r. E. L. Aylor is preaching for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

Miss Mamie Landrun, formerly a teacher
In the Woman's College, and her return
viii be a great pleasure to her many
friends here.
a delightful entertainment was given last
evening by the Sewing Society of Grove
Avenue Baptist Church. The price of adj
mission was governed by the age of each
person, and goody sum was received.
An excellent musical programme was rem
Adered and dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Mamie Travillian, who has been
visiting Mrs John Trevillian, on South
Third Street, has returned to her home In
Williamsburg.
Mr.. George A Lyon, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Miss Margaret Hearn is visiting Mrs
Sylvanus Stokes. at the Monticello
Mrs. Herbert Ware and family are at
the home of Mrs. Wares mother, Hunts
mems Rest" Orange county, for the sum
mer
Mr.. Roscoe Nelson. of the University of
Virginia, is spending 4 week in the city.
He VIII return to the University for the
finals.
Mrs. Howard Johnston has been called
to Savannah, on account OF the death of
her mother.
Miss Gussie Talcott, Of Bon Air, is the
gust OF Miss Mary B.nford.
Miss sara Bremen, who was the CUES,
Of Miss Mabel Sycle, and of Miss Rosen-
baum, has returned TO her home in BaIti-
more.
Miss Maud Pollard is in Norfolk, the
guest of Miss Kennon.
Miss Anne Jackson. of Baltimore, is the
guest OF the Misses Harris, on West
Franklin Street.
Miss Emily Adair is the guest of Miss
Wharton, in Williamsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
Danville; Mrs. Edward Echols, Miss At

DanviIe; Mrs. Edward Echols, MISS AZ
kinson Stanton: Annie p Mchenhes,
Petersburg; C. II. Conoley. Atlanta.
Lexington-Josiah Raip, Buena VISTA
]. D. Eggieston. Jr.. Asheville. \. .; r
S. Seeley, New York; j. T. Elmore, NORTH
Carolina: j. r. Harris, Henderson, y Z;
William Graham. Baltimore; j. t. Nc
Eachin, Laurinburg, n. c.; T. a. Long
Philadelphia; C. H. Carter, F. B. Ludwi5'
New York; w. H. Dooley. F. S WYNN,
Washington; Henry La Porte, New YORK
J. e. Castle Charles 3. Glover, Baltimore
3. NJ. Settle. Kentucky: E. NJ tranN'
louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. w 5. Nlt!iaInS'
Norfolk: Hefibrun Stuart Miller, New
York; Fl. C. Hall, Mannboro: Otto j. h
Vey, Baltimore; Walter j. Jackson, Geo.
R. Carveo. Havre de Grail. Nd; j. ..
Craig, Sturgeon Point, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
Situation Unchanged.

No change in the strike situation has
been noticed. The journeymen are firm
in their demand and the masters show no
sign of yielding
The masters have no work to do and
nobody to do it. Generally speaking, but
little work in their line is now being
done, and the strike does not affect them
as it would at another time of the year.
The journeymen, however. believe that
efforts Will be made to bring workmen
here from distant cities and are, in turn,
making efforts to prevent such an occur
renee.
a conference with reference to adjust
ing the matter will probably be held in
a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
News From the County.

Mr. John e. Broaddus. clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Henrico county, has been
indisposed for the last few days.
Constable I. H Samuels, of Henrico,
has received a complimentary pass-book
over the Richmond Passenger and Power
Cosnpany's lines. Accompanying tile book
was letter compimenting the Constable
on his very efficient work in the county.
Tie eighteen-months-old child Of Rosa
Ross (coloredp. of extreme end of Mich
o.son Street, in Henrco county. died We'd
nesday from the effect of drinking carbolic
acid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
C.&o. EVERY SUNDAY OUTING
To the Seaside, ST: Side Trip TO the
CapcS, 80 Gents.

No more delightful outing can be
taken a such a low cost Oie dollar will
take you to Newport News, Old Point
Buckroe Beach, Ocean View or Norfolk
ana return; fifty cents additional Will
give several hours sail TO the Capes and
back. taking. or leaving the steamer
either at Newport News or Old Point. y
lunch can be had on the steamer.
Two fast trains. with parlor cars, Will
be run every Sunday. The first train TO
leave Richmond at $50 A. NJ, which will
not stop at Newport News; the second
train 10 leave Richmond at 8 y. NJ,
which Will slap at Newport News.
The Norfolk ticket viii be good for
return either via Ocean View or C. & o.
steamer from Norfolk. Returning. leave
Norfolk &C. V. Station) at p. M, and
leave Old Point S z. M, or leave c. &
O. Wharf, Norfolk, at 7:10 p. NJ. and
leave Newport News at Sis 2. NJ.
Special Sale of Mattinss at Fourqurean,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
CapiIO! Notes.

The Board OF Public Works was not in
session yesterday. They VIII meet again
toby to further consider the matter Of
assessing the railroad and steamboat prop
erty of the State.
Official returns from the Constitutional
Convention election on the fourth Thurs
day in May show a total of 1872 votes
cast: II. 362 for a convention; G0.3I0 against
"a majority of 1855.
These returns are from every county in
the state save Dickinson. In that county
the polls were not opened al many OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

precincts The vote cast at the few vot-
ing places at which an election was held
was very light-so light that no return was
made to the Secretary OF the Common.
wealth.
The state Board of Canvassers will meet
in few days to canvass the returns
Captain J. II. O.Bannon. Superintendent
of Public Printing, is detained at his home
at Barton Heights by sickness.
Labor Commissioner James 3. Doherty
is absent from the city on business con-
nected with his office.
Among those who called a t the Library
Yesterday were Treasurer j. H. Bro
naugh, of Manchester; Sheriff ". NJ.
Crouch, of Goochland; and Captain c. F.
Causey, of Suffolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts Abou: Ricl'monds
Citizens and Other Matters.

Judge W. II. Day. of Ra!e,gh. is also
at New Ford,s.
Mr. P. Weckbecker. OF Portsmouth. is
at the Alhambra-
Mr.. Charley Ball. of Lexington, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Milton Cayce is quite seriously il
at his home on Grove Road
Rev. Henry c. Blandford and wife, Of
London, are guests OF New Ford's Hotel.
Mrs. Pesrsm, Of No. t21o West Main
Street, who has been extremely III. IS
BITTER.
The annu, ou.,ng o. tie RI amond Grays
Will rake place at Bla,don Pa.a next
Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Hogan, a young man who sells
papers in this city, had an epilepuc fit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Ford's-E. S. Stubs and sister, J. L..
PEBBLES, Norfolk; Mrs. II. Wilson and
children, Blackstone. Otto L. Evans, Am
herst. Va; H. H. Kerr and wife, staun-
ton; DR.. S. a. McConkey, DIR. r. w.
Thayer. West Virginia; C. d. Carter.
Wilmington, N. c.; ]. B. Childress, Surry;
Sam Wertheimer, NJ. P. Weer, Baltimore;
E. Hibarger, Roanoke; J. S. Kuykendall,
r. Blair Pancaks, Campbell Pancake,
Rouney, W. Va; William Reed, S. A. Ii;
]. Watkins Lee. Sweet Springs, Va
Murphy s-E. East, Danville; G.. r.
Mitchell, Virginia; Rev. II. C. Blandford
and wife, London: Charles Gee, Virginia;
Harry Ware, GAINESVILLE; w. G.. Pritch-
ard, Norfolk; J. F. Icenhower. Mason,
w. Va; William e. Pyrah. J. S. Power,
Philadelphia; NJ. Morse, G.. D. Leholt.
Ben Feinberg, D. Lindner. New York;
J. w. Braid. Baltimore; j. D. Mitchell.
J. P. Lee, University OF Virginia: J. w.
Cunningham. North Carolina; c. T. VIII
ltams, Sanford, N. c.; John G. Hood,
Philadelphia; c. Engenholt, J. P. Neer,
Baltimore; James Morton and wife, South
Carolina. 49,
ST. claire-William Watson, Fort
Mitchell; James Mccann. Tarboro, N. c.;
II. w. Weiss, Emroria; ], c. Holt ard
wife, Burlington. n. c.; J.. T. Kelley.
L. w. Cabell, Virginia: G. T. Tyson,
Gresnsville. N. c.: j. R.. Anderson, Lau-
rens, S G.: George S. Hathaway, New
York.
Jsfreraoa-T. s, Williams and wife,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
NO FOUNDATION.
Sensational Runner arted by the ltx-
change OF Courtcsics.

The rumor on the streets last night TO
the effect that the Traction Company and
the Richmond Passenger and Power Com
panv had effected. or were about to effect
u consolidation. was declared by an officer
of the Traction Company to have been
absolutely without foundation.
The presidents of the two companies
have exchanged courtesies in the shape of
pass-b books, said the official. land that
is the only foundation for the consol:da-
ton rumor that J. can surmse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
Nominated Observation-Disclosures.

The Democrats OF Kansas City have
nominated Mr.. John a. Lee for Lieuten-
ent-Governor Of Missouri.
Mr.. Lee is weli-kaown BY the travelling
men os Richmond. For several years he.
was National President ct the Travellers
Protective Association
a telegram Of congratulation was sent
from this city TO him at his home In ST.
Louis yesterday. a.. sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

Special Sale of Mattinss at Fourqurean,
Temple & Co.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

Special Sale of Mattings at Fourqurean,
Temple & Co.'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

They're of good. sound
Chcv:ots and Cassimeres.
scwed with the irop-grip
stitch. Higher grades are
on sale ut S2.fS, 53-aS,
and So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

Henrico-B. J. Westwelt to DR.. H NJ
Pomeroy. 1913 acres on the James River
about seven miles from Richmond $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
prnpcr,Y Transfers.

he following property transfers were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

ACADEAIY-Thursflay and Friday ana
Friday matinee. Prisoner of Zenda; Sat
urday, Nat Goodwin.
BIJOU-A Wise Guv.
Now that cool weather has set in and
city folks have returned from their sum
,ner outings. the theatrical season mas
begun in full blast, and superior attrac-
lions are booked for the Richmond play
houses during this week.
In former years Richmond theatre-goers,
having IapSed from their amusement
loving procl:vities Of ante-bellum DAYS,
when nothing but the best was good
enough for them, were sausiltd. or. rather,
had to be satisfied. with a few good
attractions interspersed with many that
were not good. Now. however. the con-
d:tions have changed. The people of
Richmond demand good attractions, and,
the patronage of the theatrls justifying
/. the management of the houses ara
recognizing the dzmand. and are booking
cnly the best talent that is obtainable
in travelling organizations.
The Academy of Music Will be dark
during the first days of the week, and on
irights-and-m ensas mont with the
,lramatiZation of Anthony Hops 'Pris
oIler of Zenda.'' On Saturday night Nat
Goodwin, the peerless comedian. will pre-
sent his When We Were Twenty-One.'
The science Of play-wTiting has gone
through many evolutions in the last two
or three generations. and times and con-
d;tions are rapidly changing, and the
managers who are able TO lcok a little
IN advance of the popular taste are the
onys who are nowadays gathering IN thu
dollars of the public. which is ever keen
fer amusement. In the old stock COM
gany days. when a weeks run was
usually the life of a play for the time
being. the old stock plays and published
classics were considered sufficient food
For the public palate. Now, however, in
the days of long runs and elaborate set
tjngs, 4 play must he sure of a run Of
several months in the metropolis before
tire manager can be reimbursed for his
time and money expended. It is, there
fore. necessary TO be continually on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
"A Shanghai Eulnor.

e ..No. i do not know what the Erropeah
concert will play observed Id tiuhs
Then with knowing smile, he contin-
ued:
..But Il should not be surprised II We
furnished the rpon-,-Ba!t-.-aers Anaesi-
can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
ANOTHER WINTER DIVERSION.

we all Know how long the winter eve
nlngs are and how many OF US pine for
some sort OF diversion to take US out of
ourselves, SO as to pass the lonely and
WearlSome time away
AT any time Richmond is not crowded
with amusements. and in the winter the
city seems more than ever devoid OF re-
creation and gaiety after business hours,
Win the exception of what the theatres
PROVIDE There will be, however, a new
feature IN the small list of pleasure-givnS
places in the form OF a High-Class Dane
ing Academy School. The title selected
by those who are behind the enterprise is
The Majestic Dancing Academy" and
dances will be held and instruction given
in the Grand Ball Room at Saenger Halle
on Seventh Street. The school will be con-
Quoted on highly respectable lines, so that
none may object to being associated with
an enterprise, the main object OF which is
TO give the dance-loving puDlc an lnexpen-
slVe and innocent evenings pleasure. a
stan OF competent teachers, under the per-
sonal direction OF a late associate OF Mad
anne Lewis, has been engaged. so that the
instruction given may be second 10 none
in the city
The grand opening night has been set for
thursday evening next, II S:SV Z. NJ. when
the first lesson viii be given Tor an hour,
followed by two hours general dancing.
This Will be the programme every week,
though after the Introductory night the
evening of the week will be changed 10
"Wednesday. Scholars wishing TO Join the
classes may do SO by making written ap-
p.cation. in advance Tor on the .. nIgnt OF
the openng), TO the manager MAJESTIC
Dancing Academy Saenger Halle; appli-
cation to be covered by the lee OF Sl.D
which covers the course OF ioar SESSIONS
The price of general admission has, after
due consideration, been set at % cents cent per
male adult dadies free) care mas psen
installed. where light refreshments tonlS}
bo .