davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
WILL SAIL FOR GREECE.
Chris JebeIes Goes to Native Land to
 Bring Back Bride.

Chris Jebeles, one of the best-known members oI the Greek colony In Bir- mingham, left yesterday for New York. whence he will sail for Europe in a few days His visit to the old country has quite tinge of romance in connection with it, for when he re- turns to this country he will bring blushing bride and one who has waited for him there sixteen years since he left Greece almost a barefoot boy.
 At the time Jebeles left the old coun- try his troth was young Grecian maiden. who lives only a few miles from the historic city of Sparta, and within a small distance of the small town in which the groom-to-be was born.
 Since coming to this country Mr. Jebeles has acquired considerable property, and is at present a member of the firm of Colias & Jebeles. lie is one of the most popular Greeks Tn the city, having been unanimously elected president of the Lord Byron society, the social organization Of the Greeks in Birmingham, He will prob ably remain in the old country about four months, this being his first trip back there since he left sixteen years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

The resolutions and ordinances authoriz- ing the mayor and the city treasurer to sign the school bonds voted for recently at special election held in Birmingham. will be adopted at the next meeting of the city council, which will be held Wednes- day night, July 6. These papers have been prepared by the city attorney and will be presented by the judiciary com mittee By the time the papers are adopt ed the bonds will have been Autographed and ready for delivery to the mayor. This work Is being done by Roberts & Son of this city. The issue calls for bonds to the amount of s2Oo,0O0, each bond being for s1ooO They are twenty year gold bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent. The bonds will be dated July l.
 A. L. Rich & Co., Cincinnati concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
A YEAR OF BUILDING.
Many Residences Are Being Erected.
 Houses in Demand.

This year promises to break all records In the building of fine residences. Many business houses are also being erected but the greater percentage of buildings are high class private residences. It isl a noteworthy fact that fewer cheap struc- lures than usual are going up.
 Real estate is always active at this season, but it is thought that the &C., tivity this year will continue through the fall and winter. There are practically no vacant dwellings and real estate agents say indications point to prosperous win ter.
 The. Birmingham Realty company Is selling more property than ever before on both rhe North and South Highlands, while many out of town investors are cor- responding with local agents relative to purchasing building sites Among the beautiful homes to be built soon is that of MT, Emil Levy on Sixteenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
CONTEMPT PRocEEr~es.
Case of John T. shusart Postponed
 Until Today.

The contempt of court proceedings, in stitued before Judge Dan A. Greene or the criminal court charging Attorney John T. shugart with grossly insulting witness summoned to appear in court, was called yesterday morning about 10 o'clock in the first division of the crim- hal court. On account of the defendant not being ready the case was passed over until this morning by Judge Dan A. Greene The court announced, however, that in his opinion the matter should be heard at this time and not postponed un- til court reconvenes next September.
 During the recent trial of Roland T. shugart in the criminal court, Solicitor Hefiin informed Judge Greene that he had been informed that Attorney Shugart had abused and insulted Nose Levy, wit ness for the state in the case after he had left the stand. Judge Greene pass ed the case until the Roland Shugart trial had come to close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
THE EDITORS LEAVE.
Go Over the Frisco Route to See the
 Great Fair.

Three Pullman car loads of Alabama editors and their mothers, wives, sisters and daughters left over the Frisco system for the worlds fair at St Louis last night.
 The train went out as the first section of the regular train which leaves Birming ham at 1920 The editors were very prompt In arriving at the station. the train. being permitted to depart on sched- ule time at 10 o'clock with all aboard
 The train was in special charge Of Pas senger Agent J. N. Cornatzer who is ac- companying the editors as far as Mem phis where they will take breakfast this morning. Later they will take trolley ride over the city and leave for St. Louis at 10 o'clock, reaching the fair city at o'clock this evening.
 c. H. Greer, the newly elected president of the association. did not go on the trip, but he will have a suitable substitute appear on occasions when 1t Is necessary for member to make public speech.
 The editors are expected to remain In St. Louis fromla week to ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
CONTRACT LET FOR THE
 ENTIRE. SANITARY SEWER

The Jefferson County Sanitary commis- sion has awarded the contract for con- sanitary sewer to Wright, Williams & Watley their bid being $77.465 In all seven bids for the work were received, as follows:
 Mercy Engineering and Construction company. s1241s5; F. H. Beeman & Co.,. STA 6O0 Dunn & Lailande Bros, S94125; Black & Laird s9o727 50; J. E. Hollings-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
Mrs. D. j. Shelby.

After an illness of eight weeks Mrs. D. J. Shelby. formerly Miss May Ezelle, died Friday afternoon at the home of her sis ter Mrs F. D. Costello on Pearl street in West End Her death is particularly sad one from the fact that she was bride of but ten weeks
 Besides husband she leaves three sis ters, Mrs F. D. Costello Mrs. R. E. Mur- phy and Mabel Ezelle and two brothres, A. L. and Robert F. Eze1le.
 The funeral services will be held a the residence of Mrs. F. D. Costello Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In Oak Hill cemetery.
 E. T. Shaw & Son, undertakers. 313 North Twentieth street Both phones D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
BUGGlES COLLIDE.
Runaway Accident Narrowly Averted
 Yesterday.

Two buggies ran into each other on Nineteenth street yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock, and Presley Taylor, a ously injured. The buggy in which Taylcr, was riding was upset and was badly damaged It is not known who was in the other buggy. The horse driven by Taylor became frightened at the collision and began running, when William Gussen of the Birmingham Com servatory of Music caught 1t by the bridle and after running some distance brought it to a stop. Mir. Gussen came near be- Ing injured and was warmly commended by bystanders for his bravery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building permits have been issued from the office of Inspector Julian Kendriols as follows:
 Dunn & Lalande Brothers to erect one story frame dwelling in. Alley E and Twenty-fourth street at a cost of s250
 H. c. Harris to erect one-story frame dwelling Qn Sixth avenue between Four teenth and Fifteenth streets at a cost of s45o.
 E. E.. Forbes to erect frame stable on St. Charles street and Ninth avenue at q cost of goo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
NOT THE RIGHT NEGRO. Little Minnie Elrod Fails to Identify S2eer as Her AssaiIant.

Little Minnie Elrod, a white child. yes- teFday failed to identify negro giving his name as Judge Speer, as the one who assaulted her on the crest of Red noun tain the latter part of May.
 He is not the man" said the child. speer was brought to- Birmingham Thurs day night by Deputy Sheriff Gaddis. being charged with making the assault upon the little girl. He was locked up in the coun- ty jail but strongly denied his guilt, say ing 1t would be an easy matter to prove an alibi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

It has stood between many man and disaster Your savings, if put away in some
 GOOD, RELIABLE BANK, will never come amiss. Then, too, you cannot possibly carry on your business without Bank Account. If you entrust your money to us, you may be sure of every courtesy, and modern, business-like methods. Do you own one of our 4 per cent Coupon Certificates? TRUST 6 SAVINGS
 BANK,
 1913 First Avenue.
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

worth & Co. ao2.O2s; Allison & Co, s7S,- IF 50; Wright, Williams & watley, sT,- 465.
 The contract includes the construction of the entire sewer, from a point at East Lake to point below Ensley the dis tance being about twelve miles. Contracts have been let now for the whole system of sanitary sewers of the county and all ready much headway has been made in the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

Summer excursion tickets are now on sale by the Gouthern railway to all prin- cipal summer resorts. Thos, who con template taking trip this simmer should get a cop.- of the Summer Homes'' folder, which gives full and com nIete information regarding the different resorts along the line of the Southern railway.
 For copy of this folder rates. and other information write to R. CREACH, J. ~. HARRISON. Tray. Pass. Agent, Dist. Pass. Agent.
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. c. c. Stanford.

Mrs. c. C. Stanford aged 25, died last night at her residence 211 North Eleventh street The funeral arrangements have not been made. The deceased leaves a husband and two children, a little girl of years and boy of 5 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
PERSONAL.

John R. Gaudin clerk at the First Ma tional bank, leaves for Colorado on his annual vacation of two weeks
 c. B. Spivy, secretary and treasurer of the Birmingham Bottle Supply company, left Tuesday for Denver Colo, to spend the summer. On his return he will visit St. Louis, Chicago and other points of interest.
 Wesley NJ. Smith left yesterday on visit to his old home in Brandon, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

The ladies of tho Avondale Baptist Church will give a Barbecue at Avondale Park on July 4th. Price 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

He says he drinks Alaba- ma Brewinig Company's pale Bohemian because it hits the spot. You try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 1.-Following is the weather forecast for Alabama: Fair sat urday; Sunday increasing cloudinessi light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

Creamy foam, A nice fare we'll. That's Alabama Brew ing Company's pale Bohe- milan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
Weather Report.

Birmingham, Friday July |
 No rain is reported from Alabama, ana the central and western districts or me cotton belt; rain fell in eastern secuons' however, from Georgia and Florida north ward throughout all the Atlantic states. Ohio valley end lake region. In the west there were scattered showers In western and northern Texas. Kansas ana Mihhe- sota.
 Temperatures continue to rise in the middle west and central gulf states, while 1t is somewhat cooler north and east The average maximum in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas yesterday was 92 degrees while in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia it was not above s6 de- grtes. The maximum at Birmingham was 95 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

Is Acting Mayor.-Commencing yes terday afternoon at o'clock and con tinuing until July 5, Alderman George B. Ward of the second ward is acting mayor of Birmingham. Mayor Dren- nen is at Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

Don't neglect catarrh. for it leads to consumption Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure you. Take 1t now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

New Land company.-The Peoples Land company has been organized, with a capital stock of $5000. R. P. McNaliy, w T. Lathem and W. D. Smith, all of Birmingham, are the incorporators. Articles were filed in the probate court yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
CITY ITEMS.

Real Estate transferable North Birmingham Land company has sold to Sam and Pat Wallace lots Nos. IS, 19 and 20 in block No. 104, North Bir- mingham, the consideration being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

They say so. Convince yourself by drinking Alaba- ma Brewng Company's pale Bohemian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

You need have no fear of being bilious if you drink Alabama Brewing Com pany's pale Bohemian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02
Weather Conditions.

Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations during "A hours ending m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

Camp Hardee.-The regular month ly meeting of Camp Hardee will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the Adams budding on Twenty-irst street, between Second and Third avenues. All veterans are invited to the meet ing, which is to be one of unusual interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

No bad after effects. None of that tired feeling if you drink Alabama Brewing Company's pale Bohemian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

East Lake is an ideal place for your picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

Resolutions of Kespect.-A commit tee of the Ladies' Aid society of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church have passed very appropriate resolu- tions on the deall of Mrs. D. R. Blair. The members of the committee were Mrs H. B. Urquhart, Mrs. George Jannette and Mrs. J. D. Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

Public staIation.-Rebecca lodge, Odd Fellows, of Gate City, will have a public installation tonight. Pleasant View lodge No. 223 will install officers as follows Noble grand, w, J. Ivie; vice grand, Claude Huntington; finan- cial secretary, 5. T. Dew; treasurer, Fred Bunker Among the speakers will be Messrs. Urquhart, Dudulph, Huddleston, Newton, Meadow and Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-02

When you drink beer. Try Alabama Brewing Com pany's pale Bohemian. Get ting very popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
ON A STRAWRlDE
TO GRANT CITY.
Merry Party Went from this Vic nj.
~ aud Stayed Until Early
Hour.

a number .of people from TottenvIlie
and Pleasant Plains, went on u straw
ride Tuesday night as far rs Grant City.
A stay was made at Semier's Grant City
Hotel, where a turkey supper was served,
After supper they danced until 4 O'Clock
in the morning, while the trip home was
started.
Those In the party were: Mr.. anu Mrs.
schley. Miss Ostermeyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Jessup,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Benz, Mr.. and Mrs. John petres,
Misses Rose Beck and Emma Beck, OF
Brooklyn; Gertic Nance, Addie Essel-
bourn, Agnes Briggs. Blanche Thomp-
SON., Carrie rhrall, Mrs. NJ. A. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. .Hoae. DR.. Meyer, Mr..
aud Mrs. Joline, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Spraguc. Otto Houseman. Robert Horn
slgger. Charlie Bedell, Harry sh~arrntt,
H.. Holtcrman, Adam Fsselhourn, Bob
Essclbourn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
State News

l. Charges Of attempted bribery in connec-
tioo with the light franchise, were made
at Monday nights meeting Of the passaic
Council. \ new proposition sent In
by the Public Service Corporation was
laid over.
John Shrim, of Third street, HARRISON,
was taken Tuesday to st. Michael's Hos
pltal, Newak. suffering from - fractured
skull. EMdard Jennings, eolored. OF
Raiload place, East .rangr, was arrested
charged with aisaalting Schrivni.
Joseph Duffy, a Pennsylvania Railroad
employee. who lived in the Marion dis-
trict of Jersey City, was killed by a loco
motive on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at
Monmouth street, Jersey CRY Tuesday
afternoon. ',,f
Daniel Saal died Tuesday Mt his home
No. Is. North Seventh street. Paterson
lie was one Of the me Mber OF the famous
''Saal's Band"
Miss Mary Mct,abe. known to the police
rs mantle Mary" who IL said to be
one of the hest known pickpockets In the
country, was.locked up at Newark Head
quarters Tuesday on four charges Of
pocket picking.
Vice-C Chancellor Emery granted Tues
day at Newark n rnle TO show cause why
the assignment of certain book count
made by the +. G. Faitont Company, on
the day 1t gave a chattel mortgage OF
$1,000 to Allan j. Gray, should not be
set aside. The rule is not rcturnabie on
December ~.
While grieving over the death Of his
only son, which occurred two weeks ago
William Wengel, A shoe dealer at No. l44
Springfield avenue Newark, cut his throat
Tuesday. He is in the City Hospital
10 a precarious condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
CAMP .v. Il, ?. U. OF A.

The following are the officers Of Camp
No. II, p. o. of A.; President, Mrs
Maggie Din assistant president, Mrs. Mary
G.. Watson vice-presldent, Mrs. A. Hamil
ton assistant vice-president, Mrs. Carrie
DeitrIck recording secretary, Miss Mar.
garet Center; assistant recording secre
tary, Mrs. laura Walters financial secre
tary, Mrs. Ada M. Ward treasurer, Mrs
Catherine j. Disbrow; conductor, Mrs.
Maggie Ravens; assistant conductor. Mrs.
Mary Apologize; guardian, Mrs. Mary j.
Dayton; sentinel, Mrs. Catherine Ward
orator, Mrs. eliza Dill; chaplain. Mrs.
Mary Woodward trustee, eighteen
months, Mrs. Ellen Disbrow; organist.
Mrs. Ada Hamilton; past president, Mrs.
Ellen Disbrow; assistant past president,
Mrs. Hannah Salmon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

Time table in effect on and after October Q, 1901
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot OF
smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays, . 10, G.fa, G.5s, T.J3, 7.$3, 4 90, 500
$50, 9b5, 1875 u m. 1885, 1.50, $50, 3.55, 4.30,
80, G.4S, 7.55, 9Ol 1859, 1i.i6 p mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Go, 7.56, s.55, OBS, 1855, lies a, m. 1885, 1.5,
2.j5. 3.55. 4.50, $50, $50, 40, a.40 n m,
New York to Perth Amboy Leave foot Of
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays, sos, 645, 500, 900. 1000, II ~,
-. M, 1870, 100, 80, 8.30. $50. $40. $50, 5.4h,
6.lj, 6.35, 7.30, $50, 9.40, ll.05, p. m, 1925 a. IN 4,
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
100, 900, 1000. 100, n. m, 1890 noon, 100, 200,
800, 400, 800, 500. 100. 500 Q 90 1l.05 p. IN. n
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenyillel
Leave Perth Amboy-
x5.15, x6.ie, 6.82, x6.5s, xT.33, xs 90, 1855, g.s5,
Xg.5J, 1880. 2l1.25, a m, 1925, xf2.5l, X1.5O.
xs.50, x8.55. x4.S0. AIS. 1880, 800, x6.42, 1.05,
7.3O, x7.5j. x9Oo, 9s55, x10.30, x,i.l5, j. IN 1891
q. M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, xG.o0, 6.45. KRIS,
xa.55, x9.55. xl0.55, xii IS, u. M. xl2.55, Kills.,
x2:55- x8.55. xa.50, 1880, xG.50, x7.5o, $40, x9.40,
1921, II 40 =. ~.
Leave Tottenvine daily x1.s0, 5.55, 6.s2, 6.4a,
x7.10. 7.45. XS.12, x9.t0. $40, xIo05. XII .O5 a. M,
xi2.05, X. 10, xi.S5, x2.35, x3Y1, 4.1O, x4.37. $40,
x53f, xi.2O, Kills. KILT, x7.40, xS.37, xg.37,
i1l5, xl0.J5 p. M. xi2.10, x1.3p a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, 5000, 7.15, x8.1 10, $50,
z XiO.10, xii 10 "a. m, Xt2.10, x1.i0, XII 10, x3. 10.
xil0. x5.1O. xG.1O, x7.lO, x8lO, x9.I0, xiO.t IL,
1045p m, xt2 10a. m.
*Iegal holidays only. twill run holidays
xIias Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. j. BROWN,
Gen1 Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22

Que y. go =" 80 ..atn .nsiiiu.
to- tat+Lt.s..tC III Jet Il! Was the i'm
ttr..i 4..n, al Osaaa, Gntf Il has been
orc 81 the mes; .s~aetessiu a. and useful.
Ii. .4e convention Which was signed a,
IeGs.o. IN 1905. Letween ri representatives.
-oI as J%alanese government and those
.: TX fcfeian POW ers. the establishment
Ioi . insnt was stipulated. The Japan
csc government purchased from the
British government mint, which had
been established at Hong-Kong, but
which the latter had resolved to discon-
TIME. The mint is now managed entire
ly By Japanese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
SOUTH AMBOY
At THE BAPTIST CHURCH

With the moon and stars shining
brightly in a clear sky, the News cores
pondent Wednesday night suddenly found
herself facing a sno storm. She walked
right upNto 1t, in fact; for there was nc
wind blowing to warn her an all was as
calm and peaceful as If the trees ahead
we're not being covered by the falling
snow.
1t was like a scene of fairy land and
Santa Claus was there and some of the
seeming fairies were talking to him.
But here, ] I'M not going to describe it
Just ms saw it; Fam only going to say
1t was perfectly lovely and you must all
20 and see 1t for yourselves ard Il kloa
yon will agree with me. That is not the
ony attraction in the Baptist church fol
Friday evening; the progrsm is a very
Interesting m ard that .'alone ought tt
draw a large crowd. Everybody is wei.
come and everything is free aud too good
to miss secIro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
Woodbridge
F0REsrERs ELECT.

At a regular meeting of Court Wood
bridge No. 1902, /. o. f. held Tuesday
night Dec ember 20, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; Past
chief ranger. Prof. J.. H. Love; CHIEF
ranger, II. +. King; vice chief ranger,
a. Paulson; court deputy, W. A. GIL
ham; court physician, DR.. B. W. Hoag-
land; orator, Rev. W. H. jackson; senior
woodward, e. ". Sattler; junior wood.
ward, G. weygandt; senior beadle. e. W.
Peterson junior beadle, X. Lee; record
Ing secretary, A. McEwen; financial
secretary, c. G. Effcr; treasurer, T. F.
DUNCAN; organist, Prof. j.. H. Love
finance committee, C. Weygandt, j.
Bremen. Jr,; trustees. W. a. Gillian,
r. 4. Huner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
TOTEM VILE.
WEDDING FOLLOWED
BY BIG RECEPTION
Preparations Being Made at Rich.
mOnd Valley for the Big
Event.

In the ballroom of the Hotel Aston
Tuesday night, Miss Belle Florence Bar
nard, daughter Of Mrs. Owen Howard
barnard, of Richmond Valley, was mar
! led to Mr.. William Maxwell, OF Tow
anda, Pa. There were present TO witness
the ceremony h limited number OF rela
tives and intimate friends.
The bride was given away by heI
brother. William Howard Barnard. Sh,
wore n handsome GOWN of white Crepe
de Chine, trimmed with point lace, hel
veil also being of lace.
Mrs. John Milton Mabbott acted a,
the mattron of honor, and the brides
maids were the Misses Lily Belle Bar
nrd, Edith Olive, Rose &. Levinson,
Julia Butler, Elsie Mclean and Eleanor
Abrams. They wore gowns of white
net and lace and carried bouquets of pink
roess. Thomas Maxwell was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Cornelius a.
Hart. +. d. Troy, c. Coon, David Cash,
W. P. Wilson and +. F.. Beers.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell left
for n trip south. They Win make their
home in Towanda.
Most of the guests were from Totem
vile and New York.
Mrs. Barnard will give a reception for
the couple a the Nelson House, Richmond
Valley January 3. AS told in the News
over 100 Invitations have been issued fol
This affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
PAY AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.


Reports that there is to be no Santa
Claus for New York's 1000 policemen
this year because they will not be paid
until January IL, were explained by
Secretary Stanton, of Comptroller
CIRCUITS office, yesterday
"Fircn. en- and school teachers receive
the same treatment" said be. .'We have
to AXE our accounts balance for the end
of the year., and Of conrse cannot pay the
police, firemen OF school teachers unit
VIC have the full record of absences oil
fines right up to December 81. Any
other month we could carry such thing
over, but at the end of the year we must
balance. 1t will take ten days at least to
get the reports. We have don't the same
thing for years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-22
A~aPLEASANT EVENING.

Mrs. Bliss Martin and daughter. Bea
entertained number of their friends,
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Irving Turner
and the Misses Anna Scully, Ruby Slower
and Carrie Everett at theii home in
Broadway; Monday evening. Prof. j.
Nichols withftbe violin.-accompanied Miss
Bea MeTtipOTho played the piano, ano
they sreudeied; several fine selections fol
the enlightenment OF the guests There
was also singing and recitations, so the
time 1&tase1 every enioyably.
The table set with refreshments was
very attractive and cocoa, cakes and frui'
were SERVED and greatly enjoyed. TIL.
moth& and Slaughter proved themselves
very pleasing hOstesses.