davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
DIED.
name and address.

BAENFY-At his late residence loI East ssths Decsmbss
81 brief illness Ashbe H. Barney In the list
The mineral S eG s e. the house on Thursday
BRowN-on Monday December 81, catharine L. Brown.
widow Of Augustus L Brown. aud daughter Of tho la's
from her Iasc res, enc, Sli Othave. Thursday
III kindly requested that no bowers be sent
CAMPBELL-On Monday. December o. Henry Pearsan
Friends nyltei to attend the funeral from
Please omit flowers
CRANsTOUN-on MONDAY night December 81 1856.
services at f, bcsnSsr SnnT s AZ ho
FORREsT-ln Hartford Conn., December 80 after brief
-. Toi rest, aged ie months.
d p Ps 1sar n age December 49, Wal
GROvEsn this city. on Tuesday evening. December Is.
Fnnera services at his late residence West st.
Friday morning, December 81 at 1890 O'Clock
Friends are kindly requested not to send lowers
HAMILTON-suddenly. OF Tuesday morning. December 2s
at ms ate residence West 2othst' Edmund D. hani'
friends re.nentry invited TO attend tho
funeral Trinity Church Broadway opposite wa'st on
HARGOUs-On Friday. December "a Louis stanisas liar
Friends Of the family are n7ts to attend funeral from
his late residence 5thave Friday. Dec ioer 81, az
It is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
HILDRETH-At Laramie CITY. wyoming. on Monday, Monday
ton, y c. and OF the ato Rev. James Hildreth OF
HODGKINSON-At frisol r l.. December 90 Elizabeth,
wife Of William Hodgklnson and daughter Of Alexander
Perry
HOYT-At Mills Katonah y. Y. on Montiy morning.
December 81 Hannah NJ, wife OF seth ). Hoyt
Funeral her ats resteace, on Thursday tns
30rh inst. at O'Clock p. m.
Carriages will waiting station on arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Depot at 1880 m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited Without tuthee
MURRAY-rn BROOKLYN December 30. 1886 William NJ
son OF Julia H. the late John MURRAY aged ~ years
Friday. december 81. at O'Clock
December 90 1885, James A. McMaster In tho 6Ih yearot
hs - .,-,. c,..
The funeral Will place from stsPatricks Church
Brookyn Kentave. corner Of Nillouglby, at lO.JO
O'clock Friday morning, December 81, where nm
requiem mass will offered for the repOse OF MS soul
II T. r. Relatives and friends respectfully invited ~
attend without further notice.
ODELI-On Tuesday December %. at his resi-
dence. No. IL Banx.st Isaac ode- aget % years - u,
tween 18TH and sts. Friday December 3D. at $50
Interment at White Plains
RAYNOLDS-Tn Brooklyn, Y. Y. on Tuesliv. 2ath inst,
Bliss Reynolds only daughter Of Samuel Reynolds,
deceased and lara Bond Reynolds and grandau Inter OF
Thomas Bond deceased.
Friends are nvite to present funeral services
the Both INST at aud also In the south Congro
gatonal Church In Springfield, Mass at O'Clock Friday
afternoon
The burial will be in the Springfield Cemetery.
RYERsON-suddenly. in this city, Monday, December
81 William NJ Ryerson
Funeral from his late residence Newton. " j. Thursday
on arrival OF l2o'clocx train rom New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
A WEDDING.

The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. in West Fory-sxth-
ST., was the of pretty wedding yesterday at 4
o'clock. Miss Susie Armitage daughter of the Rev Dr.
Thomas Armtage pastor OF the church. was married to
Wilbur Larremoe, Of Judge Larremore, OF the Court
OF Common Pleas The church was filled with members
Of the congregation and fIends OF tie bride ana Drde
groom. The ceremony was performed ny the piuc
father The altar OF the church prettily decorated
with flowers by the ladies of the church The usheI
were George l. Cheney Samuel Ordway' .; Aiunui
Barat Frank j. Goodwin, Charles NJ. Baker and seward
IivermOre. Nelson Spencer was the best man A large
reception several hundred guests was held aterwau
the home OF the brides parents No. " est Forty
ais hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
PEDAR SATHER

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 20 tspeeiap-Pedar eather.
welkuown and wealthy banker OF this city. died this
avannp in Oakland he came here early In the nfties
and established the private bank OF sather q Co., at
Montgomery and Commercial Sta. which he had con-
Quoted ever since He noted for his conservatism.
never and great was the trust In
his honesty that large amounts Of money and valuable
ewes were left In his vaults In safe deposit company
:, w.s this fact which stimulated the burglar
+" Jimmy" Hope, 10 attempt 10 drui mlo
snfhers sale. aud t only by
accident that his plans frustrated IL was estimated
thai N no had been allowed six hours more time Hope
would have secured two millions Iii curious conci
that ut saher lay DYING Hope was trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
THE WOMEN WERE FAMILY WARNED

BOffOn TOsL -.
The remarks OF the Chief Justice the supreme court
at Providence the no had gathered 10 near ,e
evidence ia GOodell case. mentioned In as
patch In yesterdays IOst and the uselessncss Oh tho
Judges intimat0n that from the room was ~ iec
ms iugress had been recalls mind something slnhr
that happened in Canada years ago but Win ui
ferent ending. ,.t
nance OF the weaker In the court room, rose UP 10
fore the trial opened and warned the ladies', hs Wi
the chief justice Providence. that the Testimony was
likely be- character unit for their ears ana siu nc
hoped all decent women would leave the room hiteI
short interval during which not or the lar ones hau
departed, the magistrate again aud SAID undressing
the court crier Mr. 7, turn all the otloi "o"oh
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
A BANK IN A PREDICA MENT.

PIITsBURG Dec 20 (>peeiab.-The Bank Of Pittsburg
has had queer experience with its safe ume|ock Is
used and it was last adjusted Friday. The bank
closed OH Christmas Day and Sunday and on Monday 1t
was found impossible to open the safe Workmen Win
sledge hammers WARS and chises worked industr
ously for fortyeight hours and finally effected an en-
trance. This morning Monday and yesterday the pabk
was compelled to borrow money with which 10 uansact
a huat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
THE SIN IN THEIR POCKETS.

To the EditOr Of The Trtbune
SIR The statement published in THE TRIBUNE wDhe
ago about the enormous wealth Of different members OF
the Standard Oil Syndicate should be received with no
surprise or ncredulity For people who know how to
put the in their pockets" ought to find 1t pront
able business. How is that do you ask Why don't you
remember years ago John Stephenson the great Engsh
engineer declared that the coal that made his locomotives
20, laid up condensed sunshine what must coai
oil be, then The phrase putting the sun IN one >
pocket" may be found in Shakespeare. e W. d
Springfield, Mass, Dec. q, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

that could be found for that Office. He made gallant
light the Oleomargarine bill but he permitted Senator
ingalls, carry amendment by which the tax
oleoinai cut down from cents TO cents
D This the deathbow 20 the use OF the bill
FOR the farmers This has hurt Mr. Miller, and
will compel the Oeomargarne bill TO be tonight over
again We have doubt that MT Miller did all he could,
but he failed at "a most vital point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

r,mrxp OFFICE. Dec 3o-l A. M.--Cloudness pre-
aued vesteriay nj, Though broken by occasional sun
shine with a slight rise In the barometer, and winds
,hfting from westerly to northeaslery The tempera
tare ranged between lso and 2o'. tho average s2l
bene i4Tso lower than the corresponding any Ase
YEAR ana "a lower than on Tuesday "a 1919, r..
In ana near tins city to-day there VIII prooapy 10
nearly slationary temperature aad hight snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FoR 81 HOURS
wAsnISGroN Dec 29-For New England, fair weather.
northerly winds. slightly colder
For New-york. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey ana pei@
ware, occasional snow, slightly colder hort"eS'eiS
winds.
Westward and Southwark, snow or rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
MATILDA AuERMAN.

Mrs Matilda Sherman one the oldest teachers in the
Primary Department OF Grammar School No. AZ, in Allen
ST. died suddenly at her home Thirdave. and Ninety
irlst on Tuesday. She had taught III tue department.
for seventeen years Her illness attributed by her
Dhyscian To the close air and poor ventilation OF the
c6ooroon In which she has been teaching for so long
She mad been troubled for several with malaria that
resulted in other Implications. Two weeks ago she went
home exhausted and did not again leave her room On
rsmoy Day she received from the pupils OF her class
most of whom are poor children a basket OF beautiful
flowers The funeral will take place AT ~ a. H. ouay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

PHILADELPHIA Dec 20 (,peciab.-Levi Goldsmith died
this morning. age sixy-one He was the senior member
of the firm OF Goldsmith Brothers. wholesale clothing
manufacturers and jobbers in mons wear lie leaves
family OF wife and eight children. He was identlned
with many charities and public institutions aud was
respecfed by all who knew him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
vEyr CoIDgMTTH.

IN court TO SECURE escape from the Auburn prison
th0ntes, who have extradOn papers 70 return MIN W
that penitcntiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
MARRfED


o'coNNoR-JAFrRAY-Atth the Church Of the Immaculats
Conception Yonksrs n Y. by the Rev Fsher C.fev.
John Frederick Keveney or onnor and Constance Hami-
ton daughter OF John Hamilton Jafray OF Yonkers.
WHITEHEAD-THURS TON-Ou "Wednesday December
Rev. Thomas B. Mcleod at the residence OF Mr.
Samuel Lloyd Brooklyn. n. v. {. Louis Whifncal. OK
ILL.,
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with JaH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
B.Roy TUEoDORE Won oppoIzER.

VIENNA, Dec. 29.-Baron Theodore Won Oppozer. tho
Austrian astronomer, isdead, foryhve native OF
Prague, he began teach at the Vienna University In
1866 and in 1878 WIS made professor OF astronomy
there lie founded private observatory, and wrote ON
comets and mcteors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
A pretty little bonnet

pretty little bonnet
Is de-orVing Of a sonnet, ,,,.
For pretty face within IL 10 VISION vi uohsn''
IIuL q hat Of seven stores,
Though bodsoked with floral glorios
And with feathers ana with ribbons. makes giri
-(Boston Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

distilled charged with carbonc acid gas simt
Apolnars IL has this great advantage VIZ Made
distilled water varying In IL composition and
always pure Dr. AUSTIN Flint said Il believe as
superior the best spring water for drink
because cannot convey the specific germs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

Chinese and referred to tho evils growing out Of their
emigration to this country.
Ex-Governor Curtin OF Pennsylvania. made strong
protection speech IN favor OF the iron interests especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
Lundborg's Perfume. Edenia

The Public are Once Wore Cautioned
not buy worthless pasters SAID -
be Just good Bensons Ask for Benson's and er
anime what Is offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
BISHOP HERZOG.


BERLIN. Dec 27-The Right Rev. DIR. HeYog, Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Bresau, Prussia. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
TONORING DIR. EDWARD BEECHER.
SIXTY YEARS IN THE MINIs1RY-TRIBUTEs TO HIS
WORK

sIxTY YEARS IN THE MINIsIRY-TRIBUTEs TO HIS
WORK
Dr. Edward Beecher, elderly brother OF henry
Ward Beecher formerly pastor OF two the 'eadihe
Congregationalist churches Boston and president OF
the Illinois University, reached the sixtieth anhiver
sarv of his ordination yesterday For me past le"
wears he has lived Brooklyn. and bus ieiiow-meih
beers of the New ork and Brooklyn congregational
Association celebrated the occasion with sPeciaa
seryices Last evening. memorial meeting was 1elo
In Plymouth Church. DR.. James u. Roberts presided.
MANY of The Brooklyn clergyman were present.
Letters OF tribute to DR. Beechers nnHence nu II NJ
were read from x-president Porter OF Yale DE- H. al.
Dexter OF The Cong iegationoiisi, rr1siuIh.
OF Illinois University the Rev Charles beecnrr' M
dent Bacon OF Knox College, and others Ut.
Beecher, Sbo Is hale aud hearty despite hs eiehf-
two years gave an interesting account OF ms cary
sbin IN Yale College the pulpit OF farK oueet
Church in Boston In 1926 and how MS views VA
regard 10 God and human depravity were changed,
Alter a study of many years he issuei his views IN
DR. Lyman Abbott OF "The Christian ohion,
snoke OF DR. Beecher in Relation to Progressive
Ybnmobt - He said that no two had done 70 much
20 bring the American people into sympathy WIN
"A Edward Beecner and Henry " ara beechel inI
Rev "A illiam LLOYD OF the Central CoDgre< htlohai
Church paid an eloquent tribute to Dr. beecners
power as preacher. He also referred 10 tne way he
stood tor the freedom OF hs save anu ~ Lave were
inseuarabIy Joined those OF Henry W ara beecnei'
Eoward Beecoer and Harriet beeoher Gov .mer,nan
nlausel Mrs. Waller NJ. Barrowe, OF oe american
Gss,onary Society," and William kineaid also SPOKE
MRS CAMPBELIS WORK APPREcfAIhN
At meeting Of the NewforK LADIES' euni"so eo"
80. ON Monday the following resolution was unahi-
ously passed ,c, ,,o,nrsv
kssopsa That return cordial thanks 70 I'm 70 lbs
mo slsn cs%DS s MO TX ssa9 S Of Guy
The fact advertised. Mrs. minks-ohi such iu'A'
ycc'dent happened 10 day ,,. ..a+
Mr. Minks susLiciousiy)-Mighty few acebdoho' 'n"'
happen 70 us arc lucky .,.sp
EYou know that girl engaged yesterdayr
~Of course: Welt" ,.,
"WeIl 10 day she started the kitchen bie WIN
ksrosene and blew tho kitchen roof OF. Why' you
kou.d hear t for three sQaares"
( "Creat lGsart" -. ,.
eyes, ISN'T 1t lucky That Mrs UpstArt "oh'
Sander II we keep gid n0w."-lOmaha World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30

You insure yourself Tor 10 cents per week ana you
children cents week ami upon death eVeu y ma
occur IN "a hours family Will receive handson
smoun fully suInclent for burial Full particular
FREQ Address LlNSh q ~, hSen.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
6perial Notices.

6pecia Notices.
Lace Curtains. Great sale.
Embracing all the different varieties at less than ipor
tatOn prices. - 49,. ,,.,
Ninth season--Now Ready.
MRS McELRATH'S
HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT.
For Christmas and the Holidays also
PRESERVED, Branded CANNED AND
sPIcED FRUITS.
Red Currant and other Jelies Jams AMI Pickles.
For prices, references. &c. a. Tres. .
Mrs sARAH S. McELRATH. 1913 Degraw.st Boapklyn.
L. II. GOLDSMITH,
OIL Broadway New-York, v. Y.
where orders may DO left and the goods seen
All lovers and winter athletic sports and
opepair sements best, most thorough AMI
printed in America on taAs
general subject. in
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPENAIR SPORTS"
now Just ready delivery Octave 500 $50 asra
tion handsome and splendid holiday gift Tho book has
been prepared by THE TRIRUNEs own writer's with thu
aid OF acknowledged experS Entertaining eon2es AL
OF reference Retail price 81 3D.
For that money DO delivered 10 any airesy
either in town or out ofis aud THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
sent to any address year. For IS So the ooo< All rds
sEMLwEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
A New Watch


for gentlemen adjusted compensated durable reliable and
All MODERATE PRICE
ID Z Maiden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-30
THE HOME VAPOR BATH,

UsRp IN THOUSANDS OF HOUSES. FLATS no.
IgLs, HOSPITALS, &C. PHYSICIANS AND IA.
TIsNrs RECOMMEND II. GREATEST THING
OUT FOR RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY rRoUBLEas
SIND FOR PAMPHLETS TO IL EAST 2SD-Sf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01
supervi.oriaI Neg iect.

Public indignation Is aroused in La
Canada, and verdugo canon against the
Board of County Supervisors for its ut
ter and objectionable neglect in failing
to improve the county roads in La Cana
da, Crescenia Canada and Monte Vista.
About seven years ago the proprietors
OF that section of the county gave to
the county Of Los Angeles for road
to be called Michigan avenue--a strip of
choice mountain mesa brush-land seven
miles long, containing eighty.one acres
of the finest kind OF frostless fruit land
in the State. The contiguous land 10
now selling at 500 to $50 per acre; in
Pasadena at 500 per acre; in Ontario
at $3.50 per acre. This shows what the
people have done for the county and
what the Supervisors have not done.
At the lowest valuation the land is
worth $4,000. Now it is pertinent to
ask how much the Supervisors have
paid for land in the county for the pur-
pose of opening roads, while this great
gift is neglected.
The people of La Canada last week
spent $50 in Improving this road. That
is $50 more thhr the county has done in
seven years. There are some barrancas
to be bridged at small expense and some
light grading will have to be done 30
make this great thoroughfare in condi-
ton to be used. About 500 settlers are
already located along the base Of the
mountains TO be benefited by this road.
A highway like this avenue would be
one Of the best in the State. 1t is about
1900 feet above the sea, between two
ranges Of mountaips. tall of beauty and
grandeur frss Pprss ) hud and the strong
windvs came - - e plains at times.
Tt request Of the settlers in this mat
ter is reasonable and just. and the pa
thence which they have shown during
seven years is conmendable. VIII the
Board Of Supervisors attend to this
| matter?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

Pasadena Lodge No. 1874, l. o. o. T.,
was instituted Wednesday evening Dec.
Both, 1885, by Charles K. Gault, D. D..
G.. NJ, assisted by the following Grand
Officers pro tenn: Frank Raynes, d. G..
NJ; j. e. Williams, G. W.; A. 7. Cur
rier. @. s.; John Fischer, G. t.; W. Il.
Marleau, G. G. About forty persons
from Los Angeles took part in the ex-
ercises, which were conducted with
much solemnity. The officers Of the
new lodge are: Il. s. Frost, N. c.; I. A.
Smith, Y. G.; f. NJ. Ward, K. s.; L. J.
Newlan, Treasurer; w. barrow, w; II.
Haskins, c.; L. J. Bixby, r. s. N. c.;
J. +. Smith, L. y. N. c.; A. ID. Lock-
hart, r. 8. v. c.; ]. K. Sullivan, L. s.
S.r C. Laspada, l. G. After the install
lation fine repast was taken at the
Pasadena Hotel. Mrs. Rosenbaum from
her rare rose farm with its 800 varieties,
supplied some choice floral decorations.
After the feast the brethren returned to
the hall and conferred the third degree
on ten candidates. The lodge starts off
with brilliant prospects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

The receipts at the Clerks Office Of
this county for the past year will proba-
bly, greatly oyertop any county in the
State excepting San Francisco. For
each month of the twelve they were:
January, sl272.s5; February, sllSo.65;
March, Sl59l.6O; April, 1854; May,
sl423. IS; June, sl7s9. As; July, sl25l.-
As; August. $l44l.90; September,
Sl92l. so 1.-THE largest in the history of
the office); October, Sl770.l4; Novem-
Der, Sl567.1O; December, 1887 .2S.
Total, SIS, 65207. This is an average
of Si554. SO. and it is probably an in
crease of 50 per cent over the receipts Of
last year.
The number of cases entered for the
five past years were: 1880, 654; 1881,
6O7; 1882, 743; 1888. S76; 1884, S24;
1885, 1887. Here is an increase of 2l3
cases over last year, or over % per cent.
The work Of the office is done up to
the very hour of 5 O'Clock last night.
With such an increase Of business in the
office and the small force obtainable I'M
der the present appropriation. this is a
showing of great merit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

Wednesday night Mr.. Julius Il. Gull
Teton, barber at No. 65 North Spring
street. was on his way to his home on
Philadelphia street, back of the ceme-
terry. He went up Second street to
where the cemetery fences corner
and at this point man stepped in front
of him and told him to stop. Mr.. Gull.
Teton asked him what he wanted and
the foodpad replied, Money" +" Do
YOU think you are going to get it," de-
manded the knight of the lather and
brush, at the same moment drawing
from his overeoat pocket an old rusty
32.calibre pistol. Just as the too conf.
dent robber replied, "Yes, | do" the
barber snapped the old pistol in his face.
At this critical juncture the food.
pad experienced a change of heart
and turned on his heel to run. Mr..
Guilleton, well knowing the poor char
acter of his wearon, dashed past the
scoundrel at full speed and ran until
near his own door, when, turning, he
saw the villain standing in the middle OF
the street. Soon after two more men
came from the shadows Of the fence and
the trio walked off.
Mr.. Guilleton goes that way again to.
night and tomorrow night, and should
any rascal intent on crime cross his
path there may be more demand for
CoroDers than for courts Of justice in
the premises. All pistols do not miss
fire
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

The Secretary Of the Northern Cali
fornia Immigration Association furnishes
the following statistics, which make a
fair showing OF the almost phenomenal
growth Of Los Angeles county and city
during the past few years; In 1873
there were in the county $3.50 acres in
vines; in 1888, there were 10000 acres.
The wine product had increased in the
same years from 1896. 900 to 1900, 900
gallons; the brandy product from 65, 900
gallons to $50, orange trees from
lO3, 500 to 526, 900; the production OF
barley from $40, 800 bushels to 1000, 600
bushels; and wheat from $4,000
bushels to l,500,O bushels. In
1881, the green fruit shipped from
Southern California was Ill, LOO,
in 1883, II YVES 5,9lS,600 pounds. The
city Of Los Angeles has increased In
population from II 900 in 1880. to 30. 00e
in 1884 In two years time fifteen
churches, costing $l75, 900; schools and
colleges to the value OF STAG 600; facto-
ries, aggregating in cost s225, 900; one
hundred stores at cost OF 81 500, 900;
and 1000 residences. aggregating 81 500,-
Oc0, were all built in that city. Itwould
aeem that it is impossible to add TO the
above as lesson for the northern coun-
ties in the State. 1t Is not believed that
all the money spentin advertising South
ern California has amounted to $50, 600.
Their increase in wealth has been more
than $40, 600, 900. Every $500 invested
in printers ink has brought return of
81, ZOO, OO0.-Rural Californian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-01

N;ss Georuia Mott. at 543 South Main
-. "A, III. NJ ya..,.
sase'' VIM 'ooe''' o'a
day. assisted by the Misses Lulu I'D
wards, Adell O'Melveny. Laura Meyer,
Mamie Mavar Matte scb;lling Louise
JONES'
Mrs. >. j.. WOODWORK, assisted ny
Mrs. John Roster, and Mrs. J. F. Vegt,
of lie Mars Iowa will receive calls at
o.. g. p.asa 80, s.am 10 10
@if oan ie''o S''ee' nun w. W .
P. Nj.
The following young ladies of the
.Oxvmel Club will receive at the resi-
NJ ro,,. :. r..,.
ueSce 9 u s rsno~s, corael "a e'p.o
anu anu w. s'9 Ta,,s .lo"' xvh an'" o. :. n
Ia ne 1aahh..s o H. NJ 49,. 80
pn.,'n' M "d -. 0s T.,s e" .s.' u
T ray, As ia Nj: MaDanaT - WAS s
~,
SUI r.;. u..nu g.
paJ. .,raat sss;stad hv bar ,.sa dsnah'
y ~ ~ E;nbs,i - g. E.sn
oos, ~ w p.aJ-;al, NJ. -
c - A' v" ~ vv,,,;... p",Ss lin
y: " ne1le. anu us. "' '"A"'
WI NJ le1 ~ nadamor.b NJ. R.rd...
c,i rs NJ" nv nmsns NJ. N
v Wan ~. W. Wcos,sr M;ss Fad Nj.
W ise' mss VI. Tha.ass NJ
Trace 'una ,. naasma-.h III,
BALDWIN, .ne sse, - sa "vas
receive .nen ii,1"as sa' . a nt S;xth
from , =. un'i' . e !" 0o'n'' " ''
ana wan; ...a;a ~.
mrs. 1. y; Nau Nuys wan $500 Vi, ~ ~
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