davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
An Irving Rehearsal.

The stage OF the Star Theatre. Peo-
pie gathered about the wings. some sit
ting, some standing. all cXpectant. AT
the front towards the footiightS bunch
light, table and two or three chairs.
Enter Mr.. Irving with Miss Terry on
his arm lie seats Miss Terry on one
side OF the stage near the boxes, After
greeting most of the people by name
and in a kindly tone, through which.
however picrces authority, he sits on Il
chair nj the prompt table, and the re-
hcarsal of Louis NI' begins. Mr.. Love
day, the stage manager, and the most
important man Irving has, sits beside
him and says;
Now. then, gentlemen, Louis Nl,
act first and the rehearsal goes on in
earnest When the moment comes for
Louis ri to appear, Mr.. Loycday SIM
ulatcs the part and reads the lines,
placing himself at the positions Irving
would be at in the performance. r.
wing watches all this occasionally say
ing: II think it would be better to do it
so, or So and he indicates the gesture
or position he would like, But it is all
done sugge,tively and not in any tone
of order. If Mr. Irving has any objec-
ton or rcmonstrances to make, he new
er humiliatcs the actor by doing it be-
fore the others He will say; for in
stance: IL should like that scene done
again. Please wait, Mr.. ---, until the
rehearsal is over, and we will 90 over
it together" and then when al the
others have left he will make whatever
observations he thinks necessary to the
party in error. All his conduct to his
people in this way, is kind and con-
sidGrat2.
While the rehearsal proceeds, Mr..
Irving does not leave his chair at thc
promptcr's table. He watches every
movement Occasionally Miss Terry
walks over and makes Il whispered oug-
gcstion to Mr.. Loveday or Mr. Irving.
But the work goes on without Interrupt
ton. and the corrections are made af-
forwards. or nj the next rehearsal.
Now and then Mr.. Irving makes u
memorandum OF an idea that strikes
him for his own part. Bat he never
rchcarses in public. himself that is to
say, with the full company.-Ncc Iorb
Jg1pRW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
Jaw Gou' DIS Maugoleum.

The Gould mau,o,cW in Woodland
Cemetery. y. Y, i, - far on the way
TO completion that on Thursday last The
final root slab was set in place. Work
on the interior decoration has begun.
The structure !. impressive by reason
OF it, .implict.. harmony OF design
and ml,siycna-a. It's form is that of Il
Ionic temple. raised on platform
three steps above the level of the
,warG surrounding H. The working
men say that the foundation of the
platform is mass of concrete, that
makes it practically 4 single stone
eight feet in thickness, by thirty-SiX or
more in length, and twenty eight in
width. The structure is wholly of finely
hammered Westerly granite, without
y single band orpanel. or other surface
that IS polished, Thirty graceful
columns. eleven feet high, by thirteen
inches in diameter, surround the maui
solevn, and add 20 the support OF its
massive ROOF.
Space for twenty bodies Is afforded
within. In the front OF the tomb will
he u bronze door OF Grecian design,
pierced SO a. to aifOrl a view of the
interior. \ window representing 4
choir OF angels will occupy the space
now left in the rear wall. 1t is under
stood that the inner walls will be of
delicatcly shaded marble, arranged so
rs to present simple and pleasing
effects. No brick or metal is employed
in the construction OF the tomb except
ING the bronze door and the necessary
lead in the window. 1t stands in the
center of n circular plat of three or four
acres on the highest ground in the
cemetery, in Lawn avenue, near Cen
tral avenue, and is surrounded only
by grass, not single tree or shrub as
yet rising on the ground.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
Lib9ls on Western People.

a Western young lady, who has just
returned from "Yurrop," talks know
ingly of 1.-THE statue of Appoller with 4
bcvcled ear "-NeU York. AdrertiScr.
lie must have been from the west.
He was idling about old Burling Slip,
when he took stumble and brought up
in the river. A ready hand threw him
q plank to sustain himself. and he was
soon hauled out.
"Gentlcmcn,' he said, rs he gave
himself Il shake, "whals your time
worth per hour?'
I'm getting twenty-five cents per
hour" replied one.
And YOU were about nine minutes
iooling with my case. About nine, but
Wen call it ten. Your charge would
bo about four cents, but we'll call it
five, | haven't anything smaller than
4 dime, but one OF you can run across
the way and get it changcd.'
"Oh, we don't want pay, remarked
one.
You don't3 But YOU must accept
of something. Here, boy run over and
buy me couple OF pears"
The fruit was purchased and placed
in bis hands, and rs he put one pear in
his pocket and bit into the other one he
remarked:
And if You ever come within fifty
miles OF where my uncle lives, he'll be
glad to have you stop nil night with
him, He keeps n hotel, and his charges
won't be over $2m-WdU Street Nc10S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

4, :. Mntt son. OF ChcaEo. cnli9ht-
c,ed reporter in regard to new
! means of lOcomOtiOn, as follows:
II got the idea while sailing an lee
boat on the Hudson river, last winter.
with the wind almost dead ahead was
skimming along at the rate OF forty
miles an hour when the thought struck
me, why couldn't do the same thing
on whcelS?' But | would have 10 L. II
groove to run in. was my next thought,
and then happened to think of the
railway tracks. The next day | rugged
up Il sail and donncd Il pair OF skates.
| Ny experiment was n success and Twas
wondering that no one had thought Of
this before, when | happened to pick
up copy Of the CCH'HrY .RUg0:tHc. In
an article on skating learned thai IN
Norway the skate and the sail were
worked together with much success.
But | still thought of trying tn" same
thing on wheels. A few weeks ago |
went to Milwaukee and built my first
rai!boat. rs it might be called. In the
first place | made Il strong pair OF roi-
Ter skates with wheels the edge, Of
which fit over the sides of Il rail. 10
keep myself from falling forward, |
fashioned an iron bar to be adjusted to
my back This bar was iittc: to TN"
rail, having two small wheels to run
upon the under edges of the rail, and
one LARGER wheel which rcvolved upon
the surface OF the rail. | clampcd the
rail by means of spring hinge, by
which one of the small side wheels was
slid into place. Another rod was ia'-
tened to my right side and extended
across the track fitting by means Of
wheels to the surface and outer undcg-
edge of the rail. This prevented me
from falling to either to the right or
left. Ny sail was the same one that |
used on large canoe on Geneva Lake
during the summer | waited until the
wind was from the north. and was con-
siderably hampered in my movements
owing to the curiosity Of couple OF
switchmcn, who watched me very
closely. This morning | arose very
early. and | confess | could not help
thinking of the sad fate of Darius Green
and his flying machine. But pcrs
vercd. just rs had bucklcd on my
armor | heard shout. The switchmrn
were advancing on me. With Il now
or-never resolve hoistcd the sail.
came down in three hours and forty
five minutes and had to lay of twice
to cool OIL the gearing. Why, the cast
iron tops of my skates were red hot.
and almost bls;ered my feet. | cXper-
imentcd with my sail and found hat |
could regulate my speed by shifting
the sail. You see, intead of changing
my course could getthe wind to strike
my sail in any position | wanted it.
Thus, as in ice boating, | could get =
wonderful speed by cross wind in my
sail. | didn't let out all my speed.
however. as did not have time table
and was afraid of running into the rear
of some slow going freight train ahead
of me. When | got within two miles OF
Chicago let down the sail and packed
up my machine in bundle. On, it's
great thing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

NV. .Ih ''no NY ',.oi, g, H., 'J Ala Won
i,.on u" ;Srnn'a'S %o ' crici ..IIelio I
U,op ,,m' ,.,,,,, -, ~ some fnTl,, with
, ,i'"', -'' -, "" ..Hh M nam, = and
she kissed him. mo folly at all; he
mus the steward. but he isn't any lonr-
err: for OF course you'Il help him out
now he's my husband"
Mr. wolfe stared and his countc-
nance underwent series Of express
sion,. Then he pavc a short laurh
ana calculated: "Grtat Scott! If this
doesn't Beat ALL" Taen seyerelv:
"Whrrc', loar marriage certificate,
H,l.e?'
Il, ra. papa.
every well. nv dear. LAWSON,
Won re a, bad eraah as your father,
blp,, him. Bl, %. course I'll have 10
torpiyc yuu: don, let il occur again.
Funny my wife aI!a't r,mcmocr you.
Been abroad TWO years. haven't voup
Ur!ic has uren ahut up in boarding
scuoll:lhal, wna. maAu, neg SO roman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
The Friend.

BE thou my friend. ! want no lover now
For love, mans love- is selfish OvcrmuCh.
The dear caicss, the glance, the tone, the
touch,
The MI In all he claims IN overflow
Or standcih injured. All the friend decl
glow
Is Tor his friend aud in the rack and rush
We call the world, nothing need, ms such
A friend. Thy faithful hand swift blow
Beats back the wor,d-.ts questioning doubt
What balSam 90 my heart tiny faith dott
yield.
Lo. in my friend bidc, on him | lean,
As one assaulted, on II stcadiast shield.
No dread uttuck can put my trust to rOut;
The past Is Il ! rs IL it had not been.
Mary Clcmmcr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
Very Love.

Whoer hath wcpt one tear or borne one
pain
(Thc Master said, and entered into RESP,
Not fearing wrath, nor meaning 10 be pest
Simply for love- howbCit wrought In yain
OF ono poor oul, his brother. being OLD,
Or sick, or lost through satisfied desire,
Stands in GoG's vcst.hulc, ana hears ms
choir
Make merry music on their harps of gold.
What is II hu, the deed Of very love
TO teach sad eyes TO smile, mute .ipS 10
move!
And he, that for score of centuries
Hath lived, and called continent his own,
Giving world-wcary souls heavens best sur
prise,
Halls only At inc threshold.
&C Benson in Spectator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24
To Restore FALLING Memory.

Loss of memory in middle age should
always be treated rs Il serious symp-
tom, whether it be SO or not. People
who SITTER thercfrom should decrease
their hours of labor, work more system
atically, be careful to take rest when
ever they feel tired. relaxation when
the least low spirits, abundant exercise
in the open air whether they need it or
not They should attend to the general
health ana the regularity of thc sys-
tenn Take Il tonic-a mild and non
constipating onc-remembcring, how
ever, that tones are dangerous tools,
and too often wolves in Sleeps cloth
inc. or stimulants in disguise. Tenn
pcrancc should be observed, and wine
most sparingly used. BY observing
such rules rs these, Il failing memory
may be restored; then, and not till
then, mnemonics may be had recourse
to in order to prevent 4 relapse.
MncmonicS should be to the memory
what good spectaclcs are TO the eyes
prcseryative. -Hq1pcr'S Bazaar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

Texas organized sixty-eight new
counties last year, making 200 in the
state. The increase of her taxable
property in the year was $3.50, 10000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

watched MI Lawson escort parry Oh
young people, Ihoiu'I'i| i,''' own
daogh'ef'' ashore 10 poaIu i'"N'
superior steamer Wh!cn was "''t'"S
'hcre WIN us or''S D"'' pay ''- 'ui0
maze music ~ 10 "'t"N ""' "'"''
along win jne mo?hiL2NL 49, -;.,.
very ooHS'n?, ihne'u' o"o imI?n'
Almost amos t lE MN iit HI iIr Io.a'r,
pc'''i' I"o'' Il ','' 'i''i' ~ w i'.u.''I,'
! passed nm to-'oJ rs ne aaI III G q!
y on SHoU'a nave sec" ne ~ EIr9a' "''n "
Corh-Ocei ana ''o"'-c' WIN " S"''"-
"',, W, .,o,
D ~. ~ i''r' -" '1 nv G'''i7 ~,
" ell Nv wa, I"ThinS III IT, arr,
lear "''I; !" ia, D'%"ui''
ni%hi: Teresa Il REMINDS 'ic oi Naples
baHS;. .., 49,,
me young people I'''''iGu IL ",-n
SPiritS, anu as So"A ~ me ooaI ! .Il
inc harpDf' 9oV up 'o'."' "'iicc !" ''ic
CABIN helIe, VINO i"Eh''''c" inc mus
from I''t c"pl" I'''"o' was S5'Iul
amused Oh %'"Ic'n@ up 10 H'i "t'
COUSIN l'"o'I ""I'"'h- "''"-'"c S'e"
ara ,., ,.
l'aPel 'Pohe % II " !Itl'r iai'r III q
'ln! u''' tJi'' VI ''o,'t",.o', 'i nv "V.o
cation ~ was 80 "O1"'"' "' H.r"
ara cane up ana ","'o rue ~, 70 u" 'lI,
haruIS Nno" ..'''. - "''i, ~ I!'N
- very "'''-o''''' ~ UP anu '''"''
nc ,- :. H.. ..u,..
lIS' uta , pIi, :" t,u, n.',''r'
s"a'eIS. A,i' 'l'cl' an ""l'4'n- per,
aO"' ic''Il. i'' "'' ''''"' -" i''''''
"'ncc "@a." ,,., ..,..-
an" no" 10 -'' N':N 70 my N'"ll'.'@
POM IL ''S' as P',a,II'' - T va, , M"
forenoon ol t"1 ,r lG|''' H'S IT. H., ''cl
wn n; A@n .r o','' "o I'.' ~',H
ioil'n va ''i' uII, ,'I'i /" '.'' "
Ism umbrella ana !, 33 5 npI , t,
p"cN 'S'I"a, Il sum oog'' "I,' i'cl t.t
mos "mS ''''t ''J i''I. "ct I ,,
o.ca Ia .i'' ',,Ir 'Iio HIM. "u , ,,'i;n
."' l g. , srt TI,o' in av,p 10, iM
~ ~ ooi,,!,'', '"r nn r,'iu'''t' ",,
H"o SP''ToS "l'' ''I"' "y''io'''i' W. va
~ '. '' i1o' h' n ~, he ",''''' '''''
anu ., Io" ',,' s i"D, niaJ o,.,,i,o. anil.
M"il''I'a S'!c ct .E,aS "Sp' Ii,i" al!
'' g!!- ';,I. a.. ,..',,'''.i,,,
l 3I wv %i'9 3o1 Sh S,rN" mn As. her
wy '"'' ! VI. oiio'r nv -" "''
10 HnI l 10 mt ,y "a, 0 oI mor, Of Mr. Inv
ANA iG"' saw ,; no more mo- :, 81 I.i mr. h, NV,
SON. u"iL' -''na,n{ mum, DI De,t ,,li; IN the
'I,,, ',f VIII, XIX 6;t ,G, ''' WV
FII'IEG ,a' . ,!.5 I "r 80, ,,.o,o,,l. &,
, D1mc.% (, c. ,,a,,tr '''' 0" presently 70
IT'S been lovely TRIP. Hello, The
st. Clair Flats were hcayenly2if the
men hadn't tried to shoot birds. II
cant see any fun in shooting things
YOU don't want. Can you?"
$50. said Iiolie, with disguised
breyily.
That niglt. when Daicia's regular
BREATHING told that she slept, Hclie
slippcd down from her berth, drew
aside fine curtain. and pecped out. One !
SINGLE, melancholy FIGURE leaned upon
the raiin-.
Phil"
lie turned quickly.
"Un,ic darllrv."
"phil, it's making me awfulIy ncr-
von.. "
lis ii, Gar,ing9'
Yes"
"Eu, your father will surely r9roiyc
us
81 mink br will Bui Phil if hcl
shoulln't Won are young and brave i
Won could work"
80 ,c.. could work: I'd max. the
cl. =
,,.
''DlDN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24


- CHI. She Jared second, then
aus. on " J, at with Il joyful cry
evoanr.pn: Pal, Phil lawson
IL. ,au.hl ola nan Is and squeezed
en- hare npJody was looking at
ann; cyeryDo IS was Interested in the
Roon.
Yes, here | am" he laughed,
Aren't on surprised.
lawfully. But awGully glad. How
did YOU know we were coming? You
lid know, didn't you? Are YOU going
clear round? Why it is simply splcn-
did. But | have n Seeding ready.
What did You mean by such Il mclan-
choly letter rs that last one?
She poured this out in Il Dreathless
way rs audacious As the proximity OF
her face.
yes" he said, Il am going all the
way then paused, hcsitating for
some reason.
Hello glanced across the deck and
suggested that they stroll to the stern
of the boat rs She had much TO say.
Tell me how you knew she ran
on, land, O, by the way, were you an
cry, awiully angry
About WHAT"
about my letting you think my
namc?"
20 fudge, little Puso You didn't
suppose didn't know all about you
weeks before you came 20 your friend $?
Why, she wrote me to come so rs TO
meet you. she knc" Il iail IN loVc NJ
tpp ,,ttt
a glahcc-Well she WASH lar OUT
there and he gave hcr arm mug
but then the abSurdIty OF your coming
here with only couple OF satcch
dresses at 30 cents yard, anu making
her Introduce you rs MISS healy'
poor orphan, scli-5upportih%' anu SO
forth. TOR the purpose, I've no doubt,
of making nll the young fellow, wild
after YOU because they couldn't marry
YOU. For of course Il man doesn't care
SO much for woman he knows he can
marry. -
Il didn't ask Laura Dodge to intro
duce me as Miss iicaly, - said the
young lady, spelling out the name, a
said .Hclic. '"
80 didn't YOU? Nor YOU didn't al
low me to call YOU Miss Hcaly, Miss
Kittic Uraly.'" he remarked pcnsiycly.
"Now see here, there might have been
some fun in a poor Girl pamng her
self of for IN heire.s-''
80 that would be- horrid,'
"Think SOP
"Why. of course. Phil, shall take
Won back now and introduce you to
m9nmo oul oIntic and Isahplln. and
Arnc,. and Delicia2 O dear. I wish
tbcy were at homr,"
$50 do l." Another hue OF her ann
of cour,c.
Cb" I,urhcd "(ypU, come alone.
shall jntrodurc tou rs Laura's friend.
No one know, we have corrrsuondcd. ="
uBpt first. Hclic, I'VE SOMETHING to
s,v =
20, afterwards" The, were stand
ino upitc alone AT fine stern. directly
o lrI' ,' thc screw mice n,arc lo oet ,icEI
with n .inrIe lantern overhead, faint in
the moonjohi, And he was LOOKING
worry ford And very melancholy. he
r,oS a good Iool,ino vo,no ,ojIow with
nnrrnStly.roIdrn musfarhr and = ten
or.nitchei Voice. lie WAS man a little
law in spnnch -bcino Of Southern uar-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

Freight trains carrying passengers leave Ottawa nc
follows: For Earl $40 \. NJ; for Aurora 1903 4. 81;
for Strcator 3 g a. NJ 5.l3 r. ". and Gil p n.
Morning train makes close connection at Aurora iy'
Al points east and west
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars c B, & G. Draw,c
Room Cars Horizons Reclining Chair Cars. and the c.
H. d O. Palace Dinin. Cara, by this route. All HorSl
ton about rates of iare sleeping ear accommodation
and time tables vii be chcerfulv given by applying 20
PERClVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent Chicago.
THOs. !. POTTER, .
General Manager, Chicago. 7. II. MARVIN,
Agent at OTTAWA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-24

Providence arranges the eternal hit
ness OF things. but the tailor the infer
nal misiitness of clothes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-16

George A. Brcken has shipped from
this place to Louisville during the past
two months $4,000 bus. Of corn. He IL now
paying 40 cts. per bushel delivered here. -
Lebanon Standard.
Randall has lost all the chances he ev.
Or had Of being Speaker Of the House by
voting, in almost every instance, with the
republicans against all amendments to re-
duce the iron schedule.
The new five cent coin has been sup
pressed because Of il similarity in design
to the half erRle, and when washed over
with gold would readily pass for that coin
Il not closely examined
jesse Atchisou, who cut Solomon Loe.
venhsrt several times with pocket-knife
at Lexington because he wouldn't give him
money TO buy drink, has been sent TO the
penitentiary for five years.
Frank James has been removed 10 the
jail at Gallatin, No, to answer the indict-
ments against him in Daviess county for
the murder Of westfall and Mcmillan in
the Winston train robbery.
The earnings Of the Louisville 4 NASH
vile for the first week in February we're
$500, 225. against $24O,lS2 for the same
time in 1892, or gain Of $29, O9S, notwith-
standing the wretched weather.
The fight for reduction on sugar has
been settled by compromise amendment
placing the rate at l4O per cent on sugar
testing 75' polariscope and increasing the
rate 400 Of a cent for every additional
degree
The amendment TO the Pension Appro-
priation bill adopted few days ago, in re-
gard TO the pledging Of certificates, makes
void any mortgage, sale, assignment or
transfer Of any right. claim or interest in
pension.
The Sesqui-Centennial settlement Of
Georgia by Gen. Jas. Ogelthorpe and colo
nists is being celebrated at Savannah. Thir-
teen guns announced the beginning Of the
exercises. Not lees than $4,000 people wit
messed the military parade which included
soldiers from South Carolina and Florida.
Gov. Stephens, the Legislature and distin-
guished visitors were the reviewing party.
Gov. Stephens later delivered an address
in the theater. Paul ii. Haynes sesqui-
centennial ode was read. The grand his
torical pageant "Landing Of OgelthOrpe
and Colonists" followed, but a sudden rain
marred its effect.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-16

HI. b. Campbell sold town. b. Robir-
son fine jack for 500 to take to Texas
After an extended bridal trip q. Bry
ant is on his old stamping ground, tempo.
rarlly. A long and fruitful life to him.
Hemp breaking has been considerably
impeded by bad weather. The price for
breaking has been established at 81 per
hundred.
The rise in Dix and Kentucky Rivers
was several feet higher than ever known
before, and Lower Garrard has suffered
greatly. Burdett n spillmans Mills on
Dix River we're both damsged. Des,ruc
ton TO property was serious at Hickman
on the Kentucky. One house washed en-.
lirely oil. Just above Hickman six men
succeeded in landing frame house that
came down, il is not yet known how far.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-02-16
Garrard County
DEPARTMENT.
ROBT. H. WEST, Editor.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER.
Sam Anderson returned home Tuesday
night from Bryant Il STATIONS Business
College at Louisville. lie was one Of those
who received honors at the completion oil
his course.
The friends Of Mr.. r. II. Tomlinson
are urging him to make the race for the
State Senatorship. Capt. Elkin hasn't yeI
decided whether he will make the race oil
not. Garrard will have a candidate in one
or the other Of these gentlemen.
Our young friend, c. b. Engleman, has
been appointed railroad agent and tele.
graph operator at Paint Lick. He has
been studying railroading and telegraphy
for only a short time, but has become quite
proficient. This, coupled with his we'll
known business qualities, will make him
quite an efficient agent and operator.
The train for Richmond didn't get in
until o'clock Tuesday evening. Mr.
Campbell, the agent here, had orders Tues
day morning not to ship any freight. The
assistant route agent Of the Adams Express
Co. went up the road Wednesday evening
He said that freight and express would
come in all right to-day, Thursday
The Lancaster Hop Club gave one Of
their usually brilliant hops at the Mason
Hotel on Wednesday night-"Valentine
Hop" We give below list Of the young
ladies present and their costumes:
Miss Ella Watson, white silk; gold.
Miss BERTHE Collier, black silk; pearls.
Miss Juliet Gill, white sstin; diamonds.
Miss Stella Marksberry, blue silk; gold.
Miss Ada Mars, pink satin; diamonds.
Miss Nellie Duncan, white Nuns yelling.
Miss Matte Brown, wine oolored silk;
gold.
Miss Leila Marksberry, green satini dia-
monds.
Miss Sarah Huffman, scarlet satin; dia-
monds.
Miss Lizzie Mason. dove colored silk
rubies.
Miss Lizzie Huffman, cream Nuns veil
ing; gold.
Miss Louisa Sims, Lincoln, Ill, scarlet
satin; rubies.
Miss Jennie Duncan, black sill, scarlet
trimmings; diamonds.
Miss Mamie Olds, blue Nuns yelling
and velvet; diamonds.
Miss Katie Mason. cream colored Nuns
yelling, lace insertingi gold.
The music was furnished by band from
Danyille. Several young gentlemen from
Dapyille we're in attendance.