davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
AT THE VARIETY HOUSES.

Digby Bells appearance in a new monoIosue was
the feature Keith's YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address
this ABROAD. address changed often
desired subscriptions be given your
dealer before leaving II more convenient hand thsm
4 a HE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Miss Dorothy Dorr has joined the Century Play
erz. Miss Dorr will share the leading roles with
Miss AIillward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

At the Victoria Theatre last night. Paul spadona'
a remarkable iUggler. made his American appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

MAIN OFFICE-NO. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway. any
District Telegraph once
BRONX BJ REAU-No. AS I35tn-sG
WARRINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH eSELcE-FFeder3ck ~. sommsz.
40 so Broad-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

to the earrick on that date with Merely Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
Tribune Local ob.ervatiOns-
NLrAt

IN | HOURS: Morning.
<s3S tITTF Eli u q iiss-fHf
Al y 4 :. T1rTTI
80 n :. ~ a - ~
81 t.f-s- stiYY+s rfSs< 3Fs fT1saSzBEISII
IS k>s-s-s@--s n 80 IA ~ 5.IakI
80 k4-A---@<- s..sss..a1sgLd
81 k4-A<~ts 1tHFa p N II
90 n n 49, ~ III-ll
o. na.- -x.1-s4-l3a<a--A----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CEMETERIES.
UNCERTAINTIES

Great PineIawn Cemetery, ISIS Acresy-ssnd 70
illustrated pamphlet Is Broad-s y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Domestic Rates
81 EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
points United States. Canada Mexico
o. the boroughs OF Manhattan and The BrOnH)
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and The Philippians
without extra expense for foreign postage
Ia 4 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIIshed In Tri-EeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.


INDIES ETC.
TUESDAY-At 30 H. m Complementary 10:30 a M
FOR Central America tsXcept Costa Blcal ana SCUM
Pacific Ports. per =. . Segurancss via Colon mali
rancafI: al 10 a N Tor Haiti per $ PrnE
Wfllem " CmaU for Curacao. Trinidad British
Dutch and French Guiana I3lst Pc r9e,rsTy
q , Prns WHEN ~ D. AZ LOU p ~ W.
/ p. for Turks Island and Dominican Republic
"7-SS5STA a. sSo N n F,r '2efSundsad per :
Eosaltnd, at 10 a m Tor '5rena "a LrlIdsa an
per Grenada. via Grenada and Trnidac e. y m
for Brazil Argentine Uruguay and paraguay per :
Mars. PernHuubco, Naceio. RIO Janeiro santos ens
Euencs Ayres lrnaii must - directed pr It.
TTCRSDAT-At g a m for Cuba. per 3 s Nigilancia
email for Mexico, via ProEresO. Campeche and Vera
1870 a. m for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
per e. Fintoretto. a. l. m for MEXICO. Per =
sena-a.-). az f2 m f1r British Dutch and French
Guiana ST. Kits Nevis. EustaJius and Martins
per ULers at l2,5o p m. Tor 9lartiniqus, G1a-
email FOR Trinidad and Dutch Guiana must be d.
ractad .'ppr Citta az 1fessina'b.
FpIDAY-At ESQ a. m. Complementary 1870 M for
InaEua and Haiti per = $. valencia; az ~ n -
orssrn Brazil per snt,4 Du1s.a va Yms+ mai
Tor Brazil. per Moorish Prince. via Perna.nbueoN
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay must D dirsctsa
sa1-RDS Y%Gt $50 a m Tor Brazil. per syrssusNs
via Pernanbuco. RIO Janeiro ard Santos mail 100
Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
ts,rperrentarv $50 M FOR Curacao and Vsnezuela-
per NaracafbO mall for savanila and Cartassna
be directed per g. e Maracaioo D e . a "a
fa- Porto Rico. = Ponce. Via san Juan as 80
m supplementary 1880 D. M for LseWard ana
wrdvsrd islands. British Dutch and French S4uianA
tlnrudug Grenada and Trinidad when spectaIy a.
d-as-ad1 per Parma. at ego (supp en1enear
1890 N for Fortune Islands Janaica Sayanla ana
Ca-tazs0a per Slhirta mail for costa Elca MUS
be directed per Sibra'D; at 10 a for CubA.
per : > Mexico via Havana at p m Tor ArEsnEiHa.
Uruguay and Paraguay. per $. a Soldier Rfine@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

stephen Merritt EmbI'g Ist.. Undertakers 74l-5 "
.1d st Tel 1874 or LAPS Chelsea Frank r Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. E1ccZvD
ANrsPA CLIO

TRANsPACIF1C.
Cr7A-f Port Tampa Fla, closes Rt mis- once dsfl
except $3.50 a tho connectnS nnal4
close here on Mondays wednesdays ana Sat1rcayse
MEXICO CITY-Overiand unless specially addressed fuA
dispatch by closes At this ONCE daily sxosD4
sunday. 80 D. m. and 1870 D m sundays ~
2 N and 1890 q m
NfWFOUNDLAND-By rail 20 North eydney, and tnsncA
at this once daily AZ So p N con-
Meeting mails close N0ndays Wsdnasday ana
Saturday.
JAMAICABv rail Phiisdeiphfa ard thence By
closes this 1890 .. m every Sunday,
rail Boston. and thence ~ stsarnsr. closes Al
once $50 ?. IT. every Friday.
MTOrEION-By rail 90 Boston and thence by Etsarna<s
closes at this ONCE daily az 8 80 p.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATENALA-By rsff
NsvOrIeans and thence BY steamer. CLOSES AZ thl4
Office daily. exceDt sunday. at ~ go 2 N and flO;sS
m sundays Il o. and flO-6O (connsce%
M mail closes here Mondays 1000 D. nj
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 Sew-OTleanS and themes cJa
steamer this Office daily. except Sunday. a.
~ 40 70 m and +fO;SO .. m Sundays N D and
no go D. Connecting mail closes here Tuesdays at
1000 ., nj
BAHAMAS except Parceis-Pcst Mssl-By rail O Miami.
FTa thence BY steamer closes a. 1850 sDsr
Monday "wednesday and saturday.
vTsristsred mall closes st s previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents, " EENLT REVIEW. cents
DAILY, cents. TIt1-WEEKLY.
WEEKLY FARMER.3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

rsII the can and GIL the cup
All the windy ways OF men
are but dust that rises VI.
And r. lightly laid again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers NeT-Tork city the DAILY end
TRI-wEEKLY viii &c charged cent extra
postags addition TO the rates nanod above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

For points IN Europe and Al o9gnriss In te Cniv
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
COUNCIL MEETING
 MONDAY NIGHT.
Recorder Mayhan Acted in Stead of Mayor Grubbs Treasurer Redman Resigns and A.
 F. Bailey Succeeds.

The council met Monday night with J. R. Mayhan acting in the place of Mayor Grubbs.
 Minutes of previous meetings were read and approved and the usual monthly bills allowed.
 The ordinance defining the limits of the First and Second wards was given final passage.
 City Treasurer Silvey P. Red- man on account of i'll health ten dered his resignation, which was accepted by the council, A. F. Bailey being chosen to fill the va cancy temporarily.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
ALL EYES ON ST. LOUIS.

The eyes of all the world will be turned toward St. Louis dur ing the year 1904. Everybody will want to get, from first hands, the news of the greatest Worlds Fair which the world has ever seen. Our readers are advised, therefore, to subscribe for the greatest St. Louis news paper newspaper which ack- nowledges no equal or rival in all the West, and which stands in the front rank among the great newspapers of the world. Subscribe for the St. Louis Globe Democrat and get all the news of the Worlds Fair, all the news of the national campaign, and all the news of all the earth. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue. 24d6x
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
ACCEPTS CALL.
w. A. Billingsley, w. w. Dutton

w. A. Billingsley, w. w. Dutton
 and others.
 Gentlemen In response to your call of the 11th inst request ing me to become a candidate for alderman of the Second ward at the ensuing. election, will state that owing to the great demand made upon my time to attend to the duties of the office, to the neglect of my own private busi- ness affairs, 1 was strongly in clined to decline becoming a can didate for reelection to the office. But since then having been opportuned by so many of fellow citizens, I have recon sidered the matter and decided to accept your call, and if elected, to serve you to the best of my ability. Thanking you for the honor, I am yours with great re- spect, A. D. BAILEY.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
METHODIST MINISTER DEAD

Clarendon, March IA. Rev.
 Courtland P. Smith, the Method ist minister at this place, died early yesterday morning, after a three weeks illness of catarrhal fever, although his death is directly attributable to rheuma- tism of the brain. Rev. Smith leaves a wife and three-year-old son. The body, accompanied by Mrs. Smith and son, has been sent to Minden, La, for burial.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
YOUNG LADY
A SUICIDE


 Walnut Ridge, March 14. Sat urday night, during the temper ary absence of the family from the house, Miss Bertie McMullen, age Fl years, living with her widowed mother and small sister, three miles from Walnut Ridge, committed suicide by hanging. Securing a trot line she wound it around her neck. Mounting a table, she threw the line over a rafter and, after tieing it securely, she kicked the table from under her feet and the deed was accom- plished.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
FINE EXHIBITION
 OF FANCY SHOOTING.

Captain George k. Bartlett gave a most remarkable demon stration of fancy shooting at the Newport Gun Clubs grounds Monday afternoon. Capt. Bart lett is a promoter of shooting and is employed by the Peters Cartridge Company of Cincinna- ti to visit gun clubs and show the shooters what can be done with frstclass ammunition, and he certainly fills the bill.
 He shot in all manner of ways and demonstrated fully the many superior points of Peters cart ridges, both with shotgun and different calibre rifles. His in- troductory shots were made with 3O-3O soft nose cartridges taken from the stock of the Newport Builders Supply and Hardware Company. With these cartridges he made dust of pieces of brick thrown in the air by Paul K. Litzke of Little Rock; also burst ing a can!full of water, complete ly shattering the can and eVapor- ating the water. Then came the great test of high velocity and excessive penetration. Two or three pieces of boiler plate steel, 21-2inches square, were thrown in the air, being promptly pune tured by the captain.
 The captain then gave a little lecture on the good qualities of Kings semi-smokeless powder, which was greatly appreciated by the large crowd of shooters present. He explained that semi-smokeless powder was not a nitro powder and was just as safe as common black powder, being compared with black pow der only, but the great feature of it being in it's not having one- half as much smoke and the ex- treme cleanness of the gun bar rel after being used.
 The captain also showed what a good shot he was by doing some pretty work at looking glass shooting, breaking small pieces of brick and by shooting number less other objects thrown in the air, such as pieces of money, walnuts and other things. Any one calling at the Newport Builders Supply and Hardware Company will be shown many convincing proofs of his marvel ous shooting ability. MT. Bart lett will give another exhibition in Jonesboro on Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
PORCH-CLIMBERS AT
 HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, March 14. Two very smooth and successful jobs by porch-climbers were reported to the police this morning. Both occurred on Jefferson street, and the victims lost watches and money in each instance.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
MIR. BOWEN
 A CANDIDATE.

MT. Otto M. Bowen has, after a great many solicitations, con- sented to becomesa candidate for alderman of the First ward. The citizens of the First ward will be well represented in our city council by Messrs. Thompson and Bowen.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
ORDERED TO LEAVE CITY

Hot Springs, March IA. Nit and Mary Ransom, notorious ne- gro crooks, who were captured last Saturday by Capt. Finn of the night force, were fined $85 in police court this morning and ordered to leave the city.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15

line with the whisky element, and who has been denounced by his own church as being a hypo- crite. Respectfully yours for the better element, w. N. NANCE.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-15
GOES AFTER KEEL.
Newt Nance, Formerly a Sup porter of John Keel, De- fends Judge Wood and
 Hillhouse.
Eight Mile, Ark, March IA.

To the Editor of Independent:
 The Hon. J. H. Keel is send ing out by mail all over the coun- ty circular letters by the hun- dreds and in these he claims that G@lstave Jones and Joe Stayton, two railroad attorneys, brought | out George Hillhouse for repre- E sentative.
 E Keel is trying Jeff's tricks, trying to prejudice the minds of the poor or laboring classes against George by saying rail- road attorneys brought him out. 1 want MT. Keel to understand that don't get free passes on the railroad and that 1 talked to George during court when 1 was serving on the grand jury and urged him to enter the race, and several of the Democratic voters of my township asked me to write George asking him to be- come a candidate for representa- tive, which did.
 1 have always supported Mir. Keel in the past, but l am a Democrat and have been taught that our forefathers in Democ- racy laid down a rule for Demo- crats to follow, and they taught that third term in office was not true Democracy, and 1 am persuadedsto believe that true Democrat would not violate this rule, and Mr. Keel is not trying to violate this rule for himself alone, but is trying to carry a hypocrite on his shoulder for a third term for governor.
 He also said Hillhouse joined hands with Lippmann and the niggers" a few years ago to try to defeat him when he was the nominee of the Democratic party. From the action MT. Keel took in our last Democratic central con- mittee meeting it looks like he was trying to join hands with the "niggers" in order to defeat the Democrats of our county, as he contended so earnestly for the word white" to be erased from the resolution so they could join hands with the "niggers' to try and get a third term and get Jeff in also for a third term, which no other true Democrat would do.
 MT. Keel also calls our atten- tion to several trusts operating in our state today and says MT. Hillhouse is in line with these trusts. I ask MT. Keel, was he in line with the insurance trust, which he says is the worst of all, when he presented Judge Wood with that gold-headed cane, or was he just acting a hypocrite? MT. Keel says his enemies must have had four things in view in bringing out MT. Hillhouse. 1st, the repeal of the salary bill. He (Keel) knows this is not true. s 2d, the repeal of the railroad
 bmmission bill. This is another one of his false reports. 3d, the defeat of our effective antitrust law. This is some more of his campaign thunder. 4th, the de- feat of Gov. Davis. This is the truth, if Keel did tell 1t out of four trials, as this is better than Jeff can do or will do or has done.
 And the reason MT. Keel en- tered the race this time was in order to try to defeat Wood, who he is trying to make the people believe is controlled by the rail roads, trusts, etc., but he will fail to make many believe this falsehood. If Judge Wood was in favor of trusts, as MT. Keel would try to have you believe, l had rather have a governor who favors trusts than a governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
ARAB PATROL FORMED.
Almas Temple Organization Under
Capt. s. G. Redman.

A meeting for the purpose Of forming an
Arab Patrol Of Almas Temple, A. A. Q. N.
NJ. g., was held at the Cochran Hotel Sat
urday evening. Samuel c. Redman pre-
sided and Charles Long was unanimously
elected secretary. Mr.. Redman In few
remarks introduced Potentate Fred. W..
Behrens, who spoke in an enthusiastic
manner of the new patrol and assured the
mobiles present that the shrine would appre-
ciate the organisation as perfected and
predicted that under Captain Redman the
organization will gain an enviable position
among the patrols of North America.
Samuel c. Redman. captain OF the
patrol, is widely known as a drill master.
he having been an officer of the old Ma
tional Fencibles, and also served az Gen.
George H. Harries' regimental adjutant
during the Spanish-American war.
Among those present were Potentate
Fred. w. Behrens, Past Potentate Frank
K. Raymond and Mobiles Eugene 8. Coch-
ran, Jackson F. Blair, Samuel c. Redman.
Charles Long, Edward L. Brice, William
L. Conley, Stanley N Recher, Arthur f.
Hess. c. s. Woodin, Will H. Smith,
Charles A. Stewart Charles b. Matthews,
Frank Gibson and Townley A. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Drug Clerks Annual Smoker.

The Registered Drug Clerks Association
held its second annual smoker" at the
Fat Mems Club Friday night. and the large
number present were unanimous in voting
the affair to be grand success The MEM
bers threw off all business cares for the
time being and gave themselves up to the
pleasures of the occasion. An excellent
program, in which local talent participated,
was provided by the committee on arrange
ments, and the audience showed its appre-
citation by numerous encores.
Among those who contributed to the en-
joyment of the evening were Profs. Yundt
ard Holt and Messrs. Hutchinson, Clements,
Haffelfinger, Hamlein Ketchum, McPher-
son. Cathell Taft, Funnicum, Aveilhe, De
Waugh, Galliher, Goss and Chase. Pipes
and tobacco and refreshments were served
at frequent intervals during the evening.
The committee of arrangements consisted
of Messrs. William S. Klemroth, chairman;
w. T. Howard w. h. Hunt. Samuel H.
Deckman and Frank B. Ketchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
DEATH OF GEN. osBoRnn
Sudden Demise Of the Former Minister
to the Argentine Republic.


General Thomas O. Osborne of Chicago.
who was temporarily In washington, having
come here last Monday, died suddenly OF
afternoon at TT 10th street, where he was
stopping. General Osborne was seventy
nve years OF age. was formerly United
States minister to the Argentine Republic
and one Of the FIRST prominent men in this
country to actively interest themselves in
the plan for q Pan-American railway
traversing the length of the two continents.
the military order OF the Loyal Legion and
One of the most prominent. members OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. General
Osborne had had q brilliant career. Born
In Ohio in 1890, he served throughout the
civil war. entering as colonel Of the S9th
Illinois Infantry. For gallantry in action
he was promoted to the grade Of brigadier
general and brevetted a major general.
From 1858 to 1868 he served as treasurer
OF the city OF Chicago and later was q
member Of the Illinois senate, which sent
General John A. Logan to the United
States senate. Appointed minister to the
Argentine Republic by President Grant, he
served in that capacity for thirteen years.
after retiring from the government service,
being Interested in railroad building in
South America and securing a concession
to build link In the Pan-American line
that he had in view. This link was to ex-
tend through Bolivia to Peru and portion
OF 1t was later constructed. In 1892 he re-
turned to the United States and took up
his residence in Chicago, not engaging In
any active business.
Among those who called at the house
where General Osborne died were the chief
Justice Of the United States, General John
G. Black, misunderstanding of the Grand
Army; Justice Anderson, OF the Supreme
Court OF the District; Mrs. John A. Logan
and others.
Wednesday at 10 o'clock the funeral serv-
Ices over the body will be held at the
AAfv -
sermon being preached by Rev. DIR. Bristol,
the pastor. The Loyal Legion and Grand
Army will have charge and the interment
will be made in Arlington National ceme-
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Found Geep in Hallway.

Thomas E. Cabel, carpenter, fifty years
Old was in the Police Court this morning
on a charge of vagrancy, having been
found by Policeman Wolfe asleep in
hallway near the corner of 18th and F
streets northwest. at an early hour this
morning. An additional charge of carrying
razor was lodged against him, because
of the presence of a shaving implement in
his pocket.
Cabel was unable to account for his
presence in the hallway, but explained
that he carried the razor for shaving pur-
poses. Judge Kimball held that the ex-
cuse was not sufficient and imposed fines
amounting to $50, with Imprisonment in the
workhouse for ninety days as the alterna-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Mckinley Council Entertained.

The members of Mckinley Council, No.
992, National Union, at its last regular
meeting, held on the 25th instant, were en-
tertained as follows: Piano solo by Mr.. T.
H. Crowther, vocal solo by Mr.. Charles
Denhart, organ and guitar duet by Messrs.
George w. Crowther and Harry Greenwich,
trombone solo by Mr.. Joseph L. Henry, obo
solo and selections on piccolo by Mr.. ]. A.
Devine, accompanied by Mr.. John Palmer
on piano; trombone solo by Mr.. George w.
Sunderland, piano solo by Mr.. w. H.
Rucket, comic and character song by Mr..
George Haugen, accordion variations and
jig dance by Mr.. j. Hendrick, fancy dane
ing by Mr. Alex Drummond and Mr.. e. J.
Gould. Refreshments and cigars were served
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson Dead.

Mrs. Mary f. Wilson. wife of H. q. VII
son, formerly of this city. died recently at
her home in Ozone Park l.. L.. of apo
plexy. Mrs. Wilson leaves a husband and
three daughters the latter Mrs. Agnes
Thomas, Mrs. Adah Calhoun and Miss
Daisy Wilson
Mrs, W -ison was born in this city in
1Si1 FoT several years the family lived
In Brook md, moving from there to Ozone
Park. where they built handsome home
The Fuucrll occurred yesterday from her
late home, Rev. Father Fahy OF the Church
OF st. Benedict Joseph, Morris Park, off,
ciating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Temperance Exponents.

The regular monthly Sunday meeting of
the Womans Day Society of the Metro
politan A. M. e. Church was held in that
Church at pm. yesterday. Mrs. Waddle-
ton, the president, conducted the exercises.
Miss Ella M. Boston made an address, her
SUBJECT being "Woman's Opportunity The
speaker made strong appeal for revival
of temperance interest, adding that it is
the opportunity now for the Christian wo-
men Of her race to aid in annihilating a
large percentage of the crime and vice
through this great temperance reform
movement. Brief remarks by Mrs r. E.
Lawson, Mrs. Duffield and Miss G. A. Pat
terson and others. The president pledged
support for local w. c. 7. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Address on Monroe Doctrine.

The Monroe doctrine, its merits and OPP
erations, was the subject of an address
Saturday evening at the semi-monthly
gathering of the Missouri Society OF the
District Of Columbia, the speaker being
Representative Shackleford of Missouri,
who spoke extemporaneously. The meet
ing was held in the hall Of the Spanish
War Veterans. Mr.. Frederick Ashenbach,
president of the society, presided A
choice musical program was presented and
the evening concluded with dancing.
The music rendered included the follow
ing numbers: Military march duet, by
Misses Dill; soprano solo. "Bobolink," and
encore, Love is a Tyrant,' by Miss
Blanche Toomb; tenor solo, Hearts De-
light" and encore, 1.-The Highwayman, -
by John A. Finnegan; piano solo, Greek
Dance" WheaD. by Mr.. Norman Daily;
contralto solo, What the Chimney Sang,
by Miss Grace Romaine.
Nine. J. Esputa DAILY and Mr.. Norman
DAILY were the accompanies.