davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
LADY cURzoN TO GO TO BAR HARBoR.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THr TRIBUNE.l

IBY IELE6KAFi 10 TIT 31'I1'1-'"'1
Bar Harbor Me-. July LADY Curzon, the wife
of the Viceroy Of India, will arrive In Bar Harbor
about the middle of August She will remain sew
eral weeks with her mother. Mrs. Letter. at Moss
lev Hall This is Lady Curzon's first visit to
America since her marriage. The trying Indian
climate has weakened her greatly. and she is
coming home in search of health
The members of the British Embassy have rented
Crows Nest from Mrs. r ". Emmons. OF New
York. They will spend the summer here. and will
arrive here this week 1t is expected that the
Hon. Michael Henry Herbert the successor OF
Lord Pauncefote, the late British Ambassador.
will come here In August, accompanied by Mrs.
Herbert.
There will be several legations represented mere
this summer. including the Austrian, French.
Belgian and British.
The wedding of Miss Julia Pierpont Edwards.
of New-York, and Reginald Mansfield Johnson OF
Boston, will take place here noon tomorrow.
A large number of guests from New-YOrk and
Boston came to-day for the ceremony, which
promises to be brilliant affair Mr.. Johnson gave
a farewell bachelor dinner Tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
n p ToUPKrys's FUNERAL.

Henry z. Tompkins, a foreign buyer for the
Brooklyn department store of Loeser & Co. will
be buried in Indian Hill Cemetery. Middetown.
Conn; to-day. The funeral was held last night IN
the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Mr.. TOmpSlns
died on Sunday at his home. No SS4 Macon-St..
Brooklyn. He was born in Middletown in ISIS. and
had lived in Brooklyn for nearly half a century
He was we'll known In the drygoods trade and for
many years was connected with the firm OF A. y
Stewart & Co Mr.. Tompxns a member OF
Phadelpha Council. Royal Arcanum. He leaves
a widow and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

York have taken apartments at the New Cliffs
Hotel for the summer
Mrs William Jay of New-York. is a guest OF
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs at RoSecli1.
Miss Florence E Cramp has arrived at Sunnylea
IN ReIevye-ave. She will b. Joined for the season
in a few days by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
5. CTsmp. So. - = ,,,-
al their summer home in Washtnston-st.
senior Don Juan Riano. charge danaires OF the
Spanish Legation at Washinst ton. has arrived here
FOR fha snmmer where he will conduct the affairs
of the legation in the absence eI tne Spanish
Minister who is visiting his home In Spain
Frank Platt of New-York. was In the city to-
day In consultation with Commodore Lewis Cass
Ledyard. who is detained ia newport on account
OF the illness Of Mrs. Ledyard -,
Mr. and Mrs. f. s. G. dHautviile nave returned
from abroad and at their cottage IN Bellevue
ave. for the summer -. -
Mr. and Mrs oliver c. Jennings were In town to-
day Inspecting the Improvements 20 the recently
purchased villa in Belevue-ave. 1ueS VIII shortly
come to Newport for the summer. ~,
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mclean Will arrive to-
morrow at Stone villa, which they nave rented for
guests during August.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
MIE. CARRENo's FIFTH HUSBAND.

Berlin. July Mime. Carreno. pianist OF Amer
lea. welded here yesterday to her fifth hus-
band. Arturo Tagliapietra. of New-York who Is a
brother Of her second husband. Her fourth was
the pianist De Albert, whom she married in the
United States seven or eight years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

The Tribune 1UiH be sent b. mail to any
address IN this country or abroad, ana
address changed as often as desired. Sub
serIphoas may be green TO your regular
dealer before IsaVing, or, If more cOngen-
fert. hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite taee for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
4 DINNER TO Ex-PREsIDENT MGILI

Berlin July Andrew D. White. the United
States Ambassador gave a dinner to-day In
College. Besides number OF German professors
the following were present: Chancellor Mac
Cracken of the University OF New-Yorx and Dr.
and Mrs. B. E Martin, Ne.v-York; DR.. ane Mrs
Schaufffer. Lakewood. \. j. and Consul General
T. H Mason and Mrs. Mason.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
MURPHY ENTERTAINs PORTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBTNS.I
Long Branch. N J., July L-GOvernOr Franklin
Murphy tonight gave dinner at his summer home
at ElbeTon in honor of General Horace Porter. Am
bassador to France 1T was entirely private at
fair, said the Governor, in speaking TO Tribune
correspondent. without anv significance what
General Porter Is my guest over night, and
I invited few personal friends to join in the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Many we'll known people In town yester-
day. and familiar faces were in evidence on the
avenue and in the tashonab bic restaurants at the
luncheon hour among them being those Of Mrs
Frederick Nelson; her daughter. Mrs: Arthur
Kemp; Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Miss Claire
Bryce. Mrs. Frederick Kernochan and her daugh-
ter Everetta. Perry Belmont and Frederick Geb-
hard.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs George CORVALLIS West and her husband
who is brother OF the young Duchess of West
minister and of Princess Henry OF Pless. have an
nounced their intention spend the latter D. ri Of
the autumn and the early winter in and around
New-York Mrs. West is the daughter OF the late
Leonard Jerome and her first husband was the
late Lord Randolph Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

The combination of theatrical managers has
been so prosperous that combination of
chorus girls. to better their condition. is now
talked of. But il It likely that there would
be sufficient cohesion in the chorus for a long
pull and a str ,ng pull and a pull altogether
in a tug of war against the managers?
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
WIFE OF PRESIDENT ZELAYA HERE.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day morning the steamer Alene, from Jamaica
and Central America. were Mrs. Zelaya. wife Of
the President OF Nicara qua and their i've children.
They We're their way TO Brussels
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
MIR. MoRGAN's YACHT AT DOVER

London, July III Pierpont Morgan's steam,
yacht Corsair arrived at Dover to-day from Gil
braltar.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

William K Vanderbilt returned TO town yester-
day from Shelburn Farms, the Vermont country
seat OF DR. and Mrs. W. Steward Webb. whose
house party over Sunday had included Mrs Charles
Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hartman and Reginald
Ronalds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

When he sailed for England ex-Mayor Grant
admitted that he would visit Vantage before
his return. Not many years ago Mr.. Grant and
Mr.. Croker were at odds Their political differ
ences may be smoothed over. Does the ex-
Mayor carry to the ex-Boss a Macedonian cry
asking for help? Since Devery characterized
the Tammany triumvirs as Sport, Joke and
Two Spot, the influence and authority in the
organization OF the unhappy three have dirnin-
ished steadily. Fourteenth Street sorely needs
aid from Vantage
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
Coast and from every other source of supply
find ready market here

Interesting reports come from Alaska about
the Arctic ice pack. The common belief in New
York in June was that the ice foes were anch-
ored just off Sandy Hook
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02


Miss Abermathy. Howard PhtIps-
Miss Mary P. Aspenwau. Henry z Pisrreport.
Mr. and Mrs. z. II Biglow. Seth Low Pierrepoat
Lady Bouysr. r Stuyvesanr Pisrrepont
The Misses Dorothy and Ralph Preston
Marjorie Browne Mr. and Mrs John D. Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. efsller. II.
Burt. George Westinghouse. r.
Miss Nancy I. Carnegie Charles d. Wetmore
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lau- Harry Elkns Wtdensr.
der j. Mr. and Mrs A v Young
Thomas lie BoutiIlisr. DR.. Clarence FahnesSock
Mrs. Richard McNamse. Mr.. Mrs. Thomas ".
Miss A @ NcNamee. Crider.
Mrs. A. W. Mellon. Miss Cridlsr.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Nor Mr.. and Mrs. H n. Earle.
Miss Earle.
The Rev. Or. Alfred G. Lawrsnce Gockin-
Mortimer. ". ? Haveuaeyer,
Henry W. Muuroe. Miss Haveneyer.
Some of those who arrived here from Bremen
on the Grosser Kurfurst yesterday were:
Mrs A-deu Ballard lSI-s. c. c s,ocktoa-
Mr. aud Siys. A Cass Can Miss NJ Stockton
ned. Or. H Riesel-
Nr and Mrs William Gold, Mr.. and Mrs J. u. Waldro-.
m3n. z G. Pillsbury.
=. g criswold stanley Washburn.
Booked to sail on the Nenominse for London to
day are:
The Rev Louis Berry. Judge and Mrs. J. n Gil
Mrs. Elizabeth Berry patrick.
Mrs. Katherine c. Berry. william h Hanna
DT. 9 II. CurTan- Dr. Robert A Murray
Professor Thos. Crosby. William A. Towrshsrd.
Mr. and Mrs r. G. Evans Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Miss Mary Louise Evans. Weeks.
On the Hohenzolern. which arrived here from
Genoa and Naples yesterday. We're:
Mr.. and AIRS. ~ H Bent Mrs. = c Hubert;
John W II corb.tt. Nir. ana Mrs GeSrg. T.
Mrs. O. 8. Fisher. Porter.
Mrs ". .. Hubert
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

However much opinion may differ other
phases of the soft coal question. at least two
points are entirely beyond doubt. The practice
of burning any kind of fuel so that it will emit
dense clouds of SCOT and smoke is highly often
sive, and it is a distinct violation of the ordi-
nances of NewYork City. The policy to be pur-
sued in regard to- the usage. then. depends large
ly on the feasibility of preventing the smoke.
Experts declare that such prevention is possi-
ble both on locomotives and in stationary power
plants, even when bitumrous coal is burned
Inability to obtain anthracite, they say, is no
excuse for the nuisance. Angus Sinclair's little
book, How to Burn Soft Coal Without Smoke"
for instance, certainly makes out a good case
If the municipal authorities are satisfied that
the representations made by him are correct
they will have every for proceeding
against offenders in the sternest possible man
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Mrs Astor. who has been abroad since the spring
is booked sail for home to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who will sail for Southampton to-
day on the ST. Louis are
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

J. Pierpont Morgan, with his daughter and a
party OF friends board his steam yacht Corsair,
reached Dover yesterday from Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

The Democratic party is afflicted with peri
typhlitis, and the seat of Inflammation is in
Nebraska. That political vermiform appendix
needs surgical extirpation.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

The movement for spacious highway soundly
constructed between New York and Chicago is
gaining ground. and the time will come when
a thoroughfare equal to the best Of the old Ro-
man roads will stretch from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Mrs John Sloane gave a garden party yesterday
afternoon at Wyrdhurst, her country place AT
Lenox. for Miss Lila Sloane whose marriage 10
William B Osgood Field is set for July s. Formerly
Wyndhurst was open 70 the public, but since
Wednesday last It's gates have been closed 10 all
save personal friends and acqusinJances, Mr.
Sloane having been forced take this step by the
manner in which people from the neEhboring
towns abused the privil, ses accorded to them tax
ing possession of all the most picturesque spots
In the grounds. destroying the flowers and shrubs
and Httering the lawns with refuse.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

number of people from New-York are at Bar
Harbor to-day in order TO attend the wedding OF
Miss Julie Pierrepont Edwards and Reginald Mans
heId Johnson which takes place noon in St
sa"tour's Church. the ceremony being performed by
Bishop Lawrence. of Massachusetts. assisted by
the rector of the church. the Rev William Osborn
Baker wedding breakfast will be served at
Eastcote, the summer home OF Mr. and Mrs j.
Pierrepont Edwards at Bar Harbor. for which some
three hundred invitations have been issued Miss
Dorothy Edwards will be her sisters maid of honor
while the bridesmaids will be Misses RosaIie Camp
Bell Alice Van Doren Ripley and MaIie Hinkle.
&ouverneur Morris. Edward : Thurston Archibald
HarfiS2n' Elliott Johnston. Langdon Marvin, c.
Hoague will be the ushers. and Archibald BIancn-
ard of Boston. will be the best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor have arrived at
southampton and opened their country place.
Meadowmere, for the summer They brought down
a number of horses with them.
Mrs. Philip Nissan left town yesterday for Brig
antne Beach, y. J.. where she will spend the pres
ent month. Afterward she will so to her coun-
try place, at Arden N Y. to remain until late in
the fall Her sister. Mrs George F. Dickinson,
likewise left town yesterday for Arden
Mrs NJ orme Wilson has gone to Newport, and is
staying ST y with her mothern,law. Mrs r. r Wilson.
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish has returned TO town from
Newport and gone to her place at Garrisons-on-
Jameson Getting. the brother-in-law of F. Au
gustus Schermerhorn, is Ill with typhoid fever at
+enoX, where he is staying at the homestead. in
Clifford-st "
Mrs. l.. A. Bend is likewise at Ienox stonnIns
with Mrs William Douglas Sloane. at Elm Court
Among the other arrivals at Lenox are Mr.. and
MIS-; Mrs; Cortlandt F. Bishop; who are at Interlaken.
their country place here, for the season.
Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, Is at Bar I1ar-
Dor, where she has the Stanton cottage for the
season. - ~
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Delafeld are at Greenport
Long Island, occupying the old Floyd homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould and their sons are
at Seabright. staying with II. L. Herbert. at his
cottage, III the Rumson Road.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

HabIa dormido el vizeonda An
dre como IN biensventurado hasta
Las cinco de la manans, sin duda
porquo los grsudes corazonss sc
ntregan al descansO Ia vfspers del
peliRro con noble confiaEza. AL
entrar en- In habitsei6n de su her
mano encontr0 Armando & este
durmisndo vestido en- su camastro,
y al hngido pseador arrepentido,
cor las manos cruZads , su suefio,
tranquilo, parecfa revelar In quie-
tad y Ia serenidad de los que,
abandonando las pompas munda-
mas, 80 refugiaron por complete On
DioB. 81 BefIor de Kergaz Sc vi0
obligado n tirarle do I'm brRzo para
Aespertarlo.
La vfspera, y bsjo ell pretexto de
cue era sabAdo y que al dfs Bi.
guisnbe predicaba en- Saint Roch
IN orador ssrrado extranjere muy
oelabre, habfa hecho el conde que
so esposa le acompallsse q Paris.
Juans, CON cuya palabra contaba
Andrea, aparent6 que no adivinahe
que era IN motive mucho mas
grave oil que obligaba q sn esposo
y q gu cuSIsdo . perncctar en- Paris.
III seGOE dc KergaH hRbia hechO 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

fpslabra de honorl estafs tan admf-
rablemente disfTszada que para re
conoceros hay que peDsaR On ese
pobre conda. : J el seEior Manerva
fijo 81 mon6culo en- el cocher0, que
permanecfa fmpasibls en- 90 puesEo.
-IAhi iQue di2blot Dessfi0 & ests
& que reconoEca nj conde de Artc1.
El lscayo abri6 10 puerts del
breack, baj6 ell estribo y llevGndoae
IN dedo q los labios, dijo:
ST me reconocfsbeis, queRid0
baron, est4 bien; Pero acordAog do
que Il conde cusnks con vuestra
valabrs.
NO 10 olvido.
Una indiscreoion por vuestra
parte, ssria tal ven Ia san bencis dc
muerta Dc IN hombre.
AlPesteI pengo 81 baron, ocu-
pando su puesto en- Ell coche. El-
gurGbame que iba IN dssaffo, J
ma encuentro metido en- plena mo-
vels. lOhl Las auiersai
-1En d0nds viye Jorge OBJ. p
preRunt6 el lseaye.
En- 10 calle de Port Mahon, ~
respondi6 I'll baron.
~-;A ls Gale do Port Mahoni---
grit6 el flRgido laesyo sl coehsEOs J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

Al dia siguients. y . ia hora
cenvenida, IN breack, al que ib8n
enganchadoa dos magnfacos caba.
llos negros dc Ia mas pura sangre
irlandess, 90 par6 delante del caf6
de Cardinal, en- la esquina del bon.
levard. El cochero, que llsvaba
una sencillR librea de maaana, pc
70 CON si pecho empolvsdo como
un cooherO inRlGs de buens casa,
estaba derecho an el elevsdo pes
cante CON el mango de La fnsta apo.
yado en- IL pierna. Un lacayo de
mirads viva , rostro despisrto,
gonrossdo y fresco, al que Sc le
habrian podieo calcular ounce q
diecisSis afIoa, eataba sentado al
lado del cochero.
Por la calle de II Grange Bate.
li4rs desemboc6 m elegants iovsn,
que tba fumando y qus, al yer oil
carrns1e, crux0 la cslle. 4 81 vista
el lacayo salt6 del psscsnte corri6
& sbrir Ia portexusls.
Pardiexl exclsmo Ell racien
llegsdo. que era el baron dc Ma
nerve, miranda con diezs al lacaye.
"A fe mia que soiG an exoes0 lin
da. querida Baoark, para desempa.
Har ese eaeto tan humtlde; pero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

vfspera todos esos preparativos ne.
cesarios para ese grave y trisbe
ssunto que Sc llama duelo. Fer
nando Rocher debfa irles q buscar
& la hors convenids; hahla escogido
un par de pistolas de N b ts
de una precision eKtraordtnsria y
ademks muy ngeras, y, pOr hltimo,
quiso que su qusrido Andrea SO
eiercitase durante una herA dos
hacienda blanco sobre ma planeha
de hierr0 colocada ca Ell fondo del
isrdin.
Durants TODD el dfa mestr6as
Andrea muy tFanquilo y habfa
hablado desenidamente CON el con-
de de las diversas obras de carload
que cate le tenia encomsndadas, y
no se pronunci6 nj ana sols pala.
bra que hicieae referencia al asun.
20 que debfa dessnlaxarse al dia
sig0iente, y, como de costumbre,
So RETRO muy temprano al cusrtO
que tenfa en- los altos del hotel. y
se Geost6, y Armando, como hemoR
dicho, al entrar, le encontr6 adm
dormido. AL Abrir los oiog aoRri6ss
Andrea.
-IAhl : exclRm6, - he te nj q o
an anea0 delicios0l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23
B1BLiornoA Dn IA DrMooaAofA,

-Es muy buena idea: alli ests-
remos, = diio 81 eonde y sl baron 90
mareh6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-23

oontraremos en Ia esquina de Ia
calle de R.chelieu. Saldr6 q pie de
mi casa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
Horse Races.

A series OF horse races took place last
week at the granite track west OF town.
They were attended by large crowds and
q very considerable interest was
manifest in the events. The granite
makes a superb winter track and the
ground was in very good condition for
racing. The track was trifs soft, but
not in the least muddy.
On Thursday afternoon there was a
match race, 5000 a side, between
Harry Lewis Perganott and The Wooer,
owned by Austin Bsber. A very great
interest was taken in this race and a
large crowd was present to witness It..
The distance was half a mile. The
Wooer was ridden by Cratic Baber
and won the race very bandily In 527I
Perganott was ridden by Guy Gravlin.
On Friday afternoon, there were
three races. The first was a half mile
between Sweetland's Alpha Lea
Baber's "Hotstuff' Bessie and Perga.
mott. Alpha Lea was the winner with
Bessie second. The second was a pony
race, 800 yards, between Cratic Babsr''
Lena A. and Bert Williams Indiar
pony. Lena won by safe margin, bu
by a dispute as TO the fairness Of the start
the race was repeated, with unchsnge
result. The last was quarter mile rae
between Alpha Lea, Psrganott an
Baber's Sleepy Dick, who was tn
winner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
Gus Sun Minstrels.

The Gus Sun minstrels who gave an
entertainment in the Opera house on
Christmas night were given very large
attendance, the hall being well filed by
the audience. A portion OF their enter
tainment was first class. The dancing
was very good. The singing fell far
below expectations. Some OF the voices
we're quite pleasant, but none were
above the ordinary. Refinement was
conspicuously absent in the ijkes,
some OF winch were too coarse for
presentation TO an audience. The
athletics were first class and female
impersonator deceived the audience in
quite a remarkable manner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
School Notes.

During week spent in visiting
schools found the new text books we'll
introduced and the classes progressing
as we'll as could be expected. In gen.
eral the teachers are having more
trouble with their classes in reading
than in any Of the other branches
This trouble lies principally in articu'
lation and pronunciation.
In seven schools visited during the
past week there is total enrolment oI
Of 227 pupils with a total number
present at the date Of visit, OF l74. In
general the attendance is very good.
The cause Of so many being absent al
time OF visit was attributed to bad colds,
resulting from variable weather.
The uniform eighth grade examins.
ton for February will be held on the
9th, 9th and 9TH, Of February 1902.
LINCOLN SAVAGE,
County Supt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
ATTEMPTED Hold-Up.

On Sunday night about IL O'Clock
vicious assault was made on Chas.
Saunders with evident attempt to rob
him. He was walking along Front
street just below the Palace hotel when
a man rushed upon him and dealt him
several heavy blows upon the head with
some weapon, which, however failed to
knock him down or out, as was the evil
dent intention. He called Justify for help
and his assailant ran away few PAGES,
then returned and attacked him again,
but again failing to knock him down.
Mr.. Saunders shouts brought q crowd
to the scene in very few minutes, but
the thug made his escape, leaving no
clue as to his identity. Mr.. Saunders
was quite badly cut about the head.
The weapon, whatever il was, had q
defined edge which cut more than it
bruised. 1t is said that Mr.. Saunders
had about 5000 with him which he had
imprudently exhibited at one Of the
saloons short time before.
Mr.. Saunders is an old time miner
and packer Of Galice. where he still
lives.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
MARRIED..

SPENCER - AKIN In McMinnyille,
Ore, Dec. 22, 1901 F. W. Spencer and
Miss Eva Akin.
Miss Akin has been one OF the teach.
ers in our schools, and resigned at the
beginning Of the holiday vacation. Mr..
Spencer 10 engaged in the mercantil
business In McMinnyile.
0DEN-HAvILAND-Nesr this city,
Thursday, Dec. 20, 1901, by Judge
Abe Axtell. Philip 0den and Miss
Cora Haviland.
PERKINS-BLODGETT-At Jackson
vile, December "a, 1901, Gerald
Perkins and Ida NJ. Blodgett, BY
Judge Charles Prim.
KEENE--BARNEBURG-In San Fran.
cisco Dec. "a, 1901, DR.. J. N. Keene
and Miss Mollie Barneburg. both OF
Ne iford.
MEE-CARY-In this city, Dec. 20,
1901. Frank Nee and Mrs. jennie
Cary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
d of III. Ball.

The grand ball given on Christmas eve
by the Degree Of Honor was given good
attendance in both dancers and specta.
tors. though the hall was not crowded.
The dancing space was only comfortably
filed. making it possible for the dancers
to enjoy the occasion in the completest
degree. The music was furnished by
Demerse's orchestra Of five pieces; the
same combination Of musicians that fur.
nished music for so many Of the dances
given in this city. The ball was enjoyed
immensely by all who attended, and q
neat sum was realized for the treasury oil
the order.