davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
Society and Personal.

Mrs. A. j. Keller is visiting relatives
in New Orleans.
Mr.. G. NJ. Patton Of Moreho Sc was
10 the city last Saturday.
Mrs. Col. J. B. Garretson is on a
visit to friends at Mobile, Ala.
Col. 6. c. Phillips and Mr.. A. S.
Smith of the Island were in the city
Wednesday.
Mis- Addie Collius Of Nforehouse is
visiting her sister Ms. w. r. Moore
OF West Monroe.
Mrs. Ella and Lille We'll of Birm-
ingbam, Ala, spent several days OF
last week with their friends In this
city.
Maj. a. G. Gibson has moved his
family 10 Nicksburg. Their many
friends in this city deeply regre, their
departure.
Mis-. D. 9. Gibson was passenger by
the Hanna last Saturday for New Or
leans. She will remain in the city
quite while.
The TELEGRAPH wss gratified to
see Judge Robt. Ray out on the streets
Thursday. He is rapidly recovering
from his recen: severe illness.
Mrs. Canon of Little Rock is in the
city, :he guest of her daughter Mrs.
DR.. a. B. Sholars. She is always well
coined here by a host Of friends.
DR.. Harry Hatton of this city has
located at Earmerville for the purpoae
of practiclug dentistry. We commend
him to the good people of Farmervifie
aud wish him every success.
Judge M. J. Liddell departed Tues
lay for Montana, where he goes TO
enter upon the discharge OF his duties
,s one OF the associate justices of the
Supreme Court of that territory. Mrs.
did not accompany him but
will follow after visit to relatives on
he Mississippi river.
Mr.. G. f. Bynum and Miss Belle
Conner were married at the residence
If the brides father, Mr.. II. n. Conner,
n this city last "Wednesday evening.
Rev. J. d. Jamisou of Macon, Miss,
of the bride, OBLIGATED.
Mr.. Bynum is one of Monroe's most
old young business men and is held
n universal high esteem. The bride
> one Of the most popular aud accom-
'lished young ladies' in the city and
vas a great favorite with large circle
# friends. The TELEGRAPH wishes
hem Il most happy welded life.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
Just 1.eceircd at the Star Em-
porium q fnc Hne Of Purasols.
We still have little more of that
fine New York Buck wheat which we
will give you very cheap.
MITCHELL & MCCORMICK.

Prof. Stubs has announced that
there will he Il meeting of fArmeis At
the Calhoun Experimental Farm as
trim and work under Roadway. The
purpose of the meeting viii be- to dis
cUSs matters for which the farm WIS
established and for eeuersl later
change OF ideas. Due notice vii! he
given Of the time when tse meeting is
to be held and the railroad viii! issue
reduced rates to all who attend.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS
Dr.. LEE JOHNSON'S
IIVRR 001GP00N6O

/ LIVER 00JI3p0OJv0
Purlties tho blood. A sure
|cure fer dyspepsia and piles.
i CENTRAL DIRECTIONS.
One teaspoonful three times
daily, just after meals. IfaE.
ter = few days use the above
dose Ia found too laxative,
the quantity can be decreaa-
ed until but ono evacuation
daily 10 produced, or tho dose
can be Increased Unnecessary
The proper dose varies In dit
ferent persons, some requir-
ing u few drops only and
others y tablespoonful. 10
get proper effects from the
medicine all indigeatible food
such AS pastry. hot broad,
griddlo cakee, grease pork,
TAT meat, and whatever has
u tendency to sour In the
stomach, should DO CArefnlly
avoided, also beer, ale and
spirituous and malt liquors.
Eat slowly aud naastlcato
your food thoroughly. Keep
the bottle tightly corkod.
Rist, at wholesale and retail.
! an article that will 70 In
Nteed to q rood worker. For
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

We have just received a new line OF
Combination Suitipgs and other new
style Dress Goods. I. BAER & BRO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
SEED COTTON.

SEED COTTON.
FARMERS BUY THE "CHAMPION'
l. cotton seed. they are the best having u
very heavy stalk and very heavily branch
ed, deep rooted and the hardest cotton
plant in America.
Natures two to three weeks earlier than
other plants.
Longer Tinted, twice the number Of bolls
and much longer.
Will positively guarantee that it will pro-
duce 10 per cent more lint cotton than
common used varieties. Send and get q
small quantity and have good seed tho
next year.
PRICE.
Per Bushel.. ....S6 90 Half Bushel....... ) 90
Fourth Bushel. SO Eighth Bushel.... 80
Send money by Registered Letter, Pos
tai Note or money order to
RICHARD w. MOORE,
1928 Olive Street, ST. Louis Mo
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Don't forget, in the excitement .
the political contest, TO vote for thu
7AilrOad tax.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

10 The matrimonial wave has struck
Monroe. There are three weddings on
the tapis for next>veek:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Mr.. 3. *. Fiuker has bought lot
corner OF Halt and Calypso streets and
will soon buitd IA residence thereon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Hamburg and Null Edgings, Fioun.
ciags, SkiTliDss and All Overs in great
varieties al *: STAR EMPORIUM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Vote the five mill tax to the Hous.
ton, Central Arkansas and Northern
Railroad. II the road is not built you
Win not have the tax to pay and if it
Is built you will be all the gamer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
HOT AND COLD BATHS

HOT AND COLD BATHS.
MY CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC
IN are informed that 1 have 4 neat and
comfortable bath room in connection with
my barber shop aud that either hot or cold
baths can be had on the shortest notice ut
any time. y, ZINSEL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
MlSCEUlANEOOS,l
sTRAYED OR STOLEN,

FRoM THE UNDERSIGNED, ON OR
l. about the 9Th of October last. one white
horse, or years old, long mano and tail,
l41s or Is hands high. will pay liberal
reward for any inform alton leading to his
recovery. e. b. JOHNSTON,
Monroe, I.u., Nov. %. 1887
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
HAULING.

HAULING.
T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
the public that am prepared to do all
kinds Of hauling and would solicit a fair
share Of patronage. Freight and baggage
delivered anywhere in tho city at FIFTEEN
CENTS por load. headquarters at Sholars
Drug Store. All orders left there will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Feb. IL, 'SS-6m. FRED HABERYAN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
-wHITE - GOODS
Endless Varieties
..STAT2e* *EMPORIUM.*
AT THE

Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, viii, be
appropriately observed at the various
churches.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
LIFE BALSAM
NOR -
COUGHS, HOARS ENESS
SORE THROAT,
CONSUMPTION AND
ASTHMA.

DOSE-Ten to twenty DROPS
) times per day, with same
amount of table salt. For
Group or whooping cough, for
children, five to ten irops
every 30 minutes until reliev-
cd, with salt. For sore eyes,
ona drop in the Dyes 3 times
per day. For old sores OF all
kinds, anoint ) to s times per
day. For deafness, 5 drops
In ears 3 times n day, with
Baisaln atone.) In every case
use tho Liver Compound to
purify the blood.
All the above medicines for
Agents wanted in every {
every house. No composition
full particulars address,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

The Lorraine Broom Brigade is pro-
crossing rapidly in the "march" and
manual of arms and will soon be ready
for public inspection.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Cards are out announcing the nup
,ialssof Mr.. Hip Marks and Miss Ross
Gerson at Temple Sinai on April sth
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Ncw La,cns, Pcrc0ls and other
Wash Goods Just received at
I. B4ER tC BRO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Mr.. II. ". McEnery, registrar of
voters, informs the TELEGRAPH that
his books now show that Ouachita has
a voting population of 1920 against a
total registration Ct 1895 in 1856. The
books will be closed on The 9Th OF
April and all those who have not reg
istered are urgad to do so ct once.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

DIRHcr1oNs-Apply freely,
rubbing in we'll. For inter
nal pains, take ODe-half u
teaspoonful in = tablespoon
Nlls of water. AT chill time
take one-half teaspOonful II,
one-half teacupfNl Of water
every ton minutes. for three
doses.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Z The CONTRACT for building the Metho-
dist parsonage has been given TO Mr..
,J.FW. Wright. 1t will front OH Wood
street, adjoining the Baptist parsonage.
The. structure will cost $1,000 and be
quite a neat and comfortable residence.
rhe building committee is soliciting
subscriptions and work will! begin at
once,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
Prescriptions.

and accurately prepared, at any hour of the
day or night. Polite clerks always in at
tendance AT CALDERwooD Il Co.'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

The way we have built up our husi-
ness is hy juuicions advertising and
push. Competition we invite, but
opoIy we despise.'
MITCHELL & McCORMICK.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Crcquet sets OF al! styles and extreme
~ low, at Il. II. RILLs'.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

This is to certify that have used Minis
Compound and find it will do all that il
claimed for il. ID. G. TROUSDALE,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
Our lines of
Our lines of
SPRING CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
NISCL WEAR

AN11SIN w INsA1N,
and FELT AND STRAW HATS
we are able 20 show the best line that
has ever been exhibited here. Call
and convince yourselves.
Very Respectfully,
EAEE & Bro
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
Religious Notices.

Services will be held 10 the Preshyter-
ians church on Sunday, April lst, at l l
a. 10. and 7.30 p. m. by Rev. r. F.
Bunting, D. d., of GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
In the morning he will deliver a
"CantenniaF' discourse on "Presby-
terianism in the Uaited States" \
cordial invitation is extended to both
services.
The rev Rector OF Grace church
(Episcopal,) Rev. Mr.. Moore, late OF
BaIize, has arrived and will hold ser.
vices ut the usual hours Cd Easter Sun,
day.
The protracted meeting hich ia.
heen going on at the Method st church
will be continued during next week
Services at IL a. IN. and at night.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
A SPLENDID KIDNEY
REMEDY.

sale by W. II. Harris, DRUG
ownship In the state, to ne
/. $3.50 to 5000 per day guar,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31
MIM,S COMPOUND.


s CONSIDERED By ALL WHO HAVE
L tried it to be the best in the world for
removing grease, paint, or tar from silk,
satin and all kinds of wooden goods without
injuring or discoloring the fabric. Will
also take out printers ink. Can be found
for sale in small or large quantities by
Messrs. Sehulze & Cook. "A fine opportu-
nifty for ladies or gentlemen to make from
SIS to $25 per week. No canvassing but
selling on its merits. For further particu-
lars call and see us and YOU may be bene-
fitted. SCHULTZ & COOK,
This is to certify that have used Minis
Compound and seen it tested repeatedly
and it is all that is claimed for it towit: It
will remove printers ink, greese, paint or
tar from silk, satin and all kinds OF wooden
goods without injuring or discoloring the
fabric. 1t is the best preparation Of the
kind ever saw, @. II. TROUSDALE.
This is TO certify that have used Minis
Compound, and find it will do all that il
claimed for it, l.. L. BREARD.
This is to certify that have used Minis
Compound and find it will do all that is
q laiynpH fCp. n TnnrSnAT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

Base balls and bats, all kinds and
prices, at T.. Ii. RILIS'.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-03-31

The notice posted in Ward s, headed
i.fair warning to ring Bosses" for
which an attempt has been made to
hold the anti.riug responsible, is the
most ridiculous thing of the campaign.
No one but child, or at best an irres-
possible wag would have done such a
thing and certainly no ring boss or
anybody else would be scared by it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06


On account of the bad weather the past
week, the workmen employed upon our new
building were unable to complete the work
assigned them, giving us six days more in
which to reduce stock before tearing out the
rear walls Of our main store. We propose to
make this the most interesting week for gen
uine bargains we have ever given our patrons.
Aside from the great list below, the prices of
which remain the same the entire week
(unless sooner closely, we shall add special
Daily Sales, of which the daily papers will
give full particulars. The unloading of stock
with us, at the present time, is one of neces-
sity. We must have the room for extended
improvements in our building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
MERRIAM PARK.

Under the management of the Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church, the
farce, ''The Two Puddifoots. was pre-
Sented to a large audience at WOodruff'S
hall. The cast was: G. II. Benham,
Buffies; Miss Austin, Mrs. Figsby: Miss
Blanchard, Caroline; Miss Singleton,
Peggy; Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Puddifoot
ST.; MI. French, Mr.. Puddifoot, Jr
Following the farce was short musical
entertainment. Mr.. Gregg sang a solo
and Miss Hay and Mrs. Craig gave in
Strumental solos. A male quartette,
composed Of MessrS. Mitchell, Benham.
Gregg and Williamson, added much to
the enjoyment of the evening with a
number of selections.
The ladies of the Chautauqua circle
had another enjoyable time last Thurs
day evening in their open meeting at
the home of Mrs. Brown. Miss Card
read an essay Oh WESTMINSTER Abbey"
Miss Parker one on ''The Crusades"
and Miss Merrill gave reading entitled
"TennysOn'S Crusade" Miss Annie
johnson sang the solo, son the Stile."
The Congregationalists of the Park
will hold a fellowship meeting Monday
evening in the Trinity NJ. E. church at
7:3O. There will be present the Con-
gregational ministers of st. Paul who
will hold a conference on the same
afternoon and dine at 6 O'Clock with
Rev. Mr.. Macy.
Rev. Frank Doran was absent last
week at DEVILS Lake. While there he
lectured to the Odd Fellows.
Messrs. e. B. Northrop, NJ. w. Fay
and DantWorth are making Il tour of the
Western territories.
Miss Jennie Sterrett visited friends in
Red Wing last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
SPOOKS TRIUMPHANT.

He Couldn't Stand Maiden's
Prayer" and "Bou!ager March. ~.
Omaha World.
Brave Stranger-What is the rent of
that handsome residence?"
Honest Agent-lt is for rent for a
song to any one who who will take it
The house is haunted.
pooh! I'm not afraid of spooks."
"NO tenant has stayed there over one
night since a murder was committed in
it. They say the racket raised by the
spirits is fearful, bowls fill the air,
chains rattle, dreadful specters fit
about"
"They can't scare me-"
But tenants complain that the fur
niture is knocked about and broken"
'I'll risk it,"
and the piano is played by unseen
hands,"
"Whose hands?"
''The hands of the woman who was
killed. They recognize her by the fact
that the tunes were her fav0rite show
pieces, 'Maiden's Prayer 'Silyery
Waves and 'Boulanger March,"
81 amt afraid, but show me some
other house."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
A WEB-FOOTED GIRL.
How 1t Came to Pass That He
Toes We're SuDDIied With WING

How 1t Came to Pass That Her
Toes Were Supplied With Wings.
Portland News.
A gentleman living in Albina tells the
Albina Courier man of girl born at
Eola, near Independence, who is web
footed, for a fact. The girl is now
nineteen years of age, and lives at a lit
tie town on the 0. r. q n. Shortly be-
fore her birth, and when her parents
were residing at EOla, her mother. who
was a newcomer to the Pacific coast,
was continually making sport of web
feet. She took every occasion to ridi-
cule their manners, customs and habits
Frequently her neighbors laughingly
told her to beware, for she was liable
to raise a family of webfeet herself.
Undoubtedly some of these retorts
caused deep impression on her mind.
At any rate about the first thing the
mother inquired about when the child
was born was in regard to the babe's
feet. Much to her surprise and disgust
the infant was found to be web-footed.
During the girls childhood the pecul-
iarities of her lower eXtremities were
well known among her near. neighbors,
but since she has attained womanhOod
the fact has been carefully concealed
She is to-day handsome girl, wears a
small shoe, and with the exception of
the webs between the toes, has as shape
ly foot as any young lady.
don't mention my name," said the
gentleman who vouchsafed the infor-
nation, because the girls parents
know that l am the only one in this part
of the country acquainted with the facts.
and they would never forgive me if
they knew l gave the thing away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06

plate was either a loose cluster of pink
tulips or tiny boutonniere of white
yiolets.
The dinner. served in ten courses, was
of course the best. The Roman punches
were pink and frozen in natural pink
tulip cups, and the ices and fancy cakes
came in the same form. A quintette of
mandolins and guitar played sweet SER
enade music from behind palms in an
adjoining room, and eight kinds of wine
were drunk out of glasses of every shade
in the rainbow.
Dinner-giving has come to be high
art in New York, and the floral decra-
tlons OF the tables are often of the most
costly description. No one moving in
fashionable circles would think of ask
ing guests to breakfast, lunch or dine
without ordering special flowers for the
table.
Crocuses, jonquils, daffodils, hya-
clnths and lilies-Of-the-valley have all
mingled during the first of the spring
months to form one great center plaque
for ''spring dinner" but during the
last two weeks the older fashion of
using one or two kinds of flower only
on the same table has been revived.
Sometimes one color is chosen and all
flowers of that tint used.
1.-The old fashion of having pyramid
OF roses and lilies in the center of the
table is entirely out of fashion except at
collations where people do not sit at
tables" said noted caterer.
For dlnher party where converse
ton is supposed to flourish only fiat
decorations are permitted. No dishes
except those containing fruits, nuts and
candies are placed on the table, and
these even are often left off and not
placed on until the ices are served.
1--WE always furnish a flat basket of
! roses for dinner unless special flowers
| have been ordered. Of course, the cost
depends on the season of the year. but
averages about SO. For wedding or
or dancing collation. this basket is con-
sidered sufficient decoration, but very
seldom for dinner party"
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
William Astor, Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts
and Mrs. Bradley Martin are said to
spend more money on flowers for the
dinner table than any other hOStesSeS in
New York.
At Mrs. Martins last dinner to 100
guests each lady received three great
pink Gloire de Paris roses, tied with
10 pink ribbon, the cost of each being
81, and over 500 roses at 81 and 50 each
were used to deck the table.
Mrs. William Astor always has pink
roses on her dinner table, MermetS and
Baroness ROthSchilds being her favor
ties. The tive-foot tray of solid silver
which ornaments her board when din
ner party is given is generally bordered
with great dewy pink roses.
Mrs. Roberts prefers white decora-
tions, and the flowers used on the table
at the last dinner party which she gave
to the Earl of Arran are said to have
cost $500.
Mrs. Vanderbilt does not confine her.
self to one flower, although her favorite
decoration is mingling of yiolets and
mignOnette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06

the first speaker to her companion, a
pretty girl with hyacinth eyes. 81
mean we were at dinner party where
nothing but daffodils were used for
decorating the table. 1t is the fashion
now to call ones dinner party after the
flowers used in decorating. We have
mignonette, tulip and white-roSe din
nerS, besides pink and green and yellow
dinners"
Any one who has not attended a din
ner party in fashionable house for the
last two years would be surprised at the
change time has made in the manner of
decorating. The families who sit down
cOntentedly to their roast and potatoes
placed before them, with perchance a
vase of flowers adjoining the center of
the board, would think themselves at a
flower fete rather than dinner table if
they sat down to the present fashionable
table.
Mrs. Henry Clews, wife of the million
alre, gave a dinner party the other
evening which is a fair model of a hun
dred given last season.
There were twenty guests and the
host and hostess. AT 1855 all were in
the beautiful crimson and gold drawing
room of the mansion in West Thirty
fourth street. The hostess was in gold
and white brOcade and sparkling dia-
mOnds, the other ladies were in silks
and SatinS, with cleaning white arms
and shoulders, looking like alabaster III
the soft pink light that came from the
great central chandelier. The men
were all in Spotless linen and fine broad
cloth.
''Eat?"
This elegant company gathered in the
beautiful draWing-room did not look as
III or 10
mon-place. 1t might listen to a sonnet
read by sweet voice, or look at lovely
pictures, or listen to the music, but eat
never! This perhaps might have
been the notion of an uncultiVated per-
son.
But the company had gathered mainly
for the pleasure of eating, and when
the butler, also in full dress, announced,
''dinner is served" every gentleman
offered his arm to the lady his hostess
had selected for him, and the start was
made down a palm-Scented hallway of
white and gold to the oak-paneled
drawing-rOOm.
ga perfect sea of pink tulips! Did
you ever see anything more lOvely?"
exclaimed one of the guests.
The center of the great oval table was
covered with tulips, placed as closely
together that they presented one mass
OF delicate bluSh-roSe color. A sweet
woody fragrance came from the half
open cups, and dswn between the stalks
could be seen bank Of soft green
moss.
The guests seated themselves about
this mass of fragrance, and found ten
inch border of snowy damask between
themselves and the tulips. Candel-
abra filled with pink wax candles, each
one held in an artificial pink tulip, sur
rounded the natural flowers, and at each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-06
ONE AND ONE MAKE ONE.

Last Tuesday morning Val J. Roths-
child, of st. Paul, was married to Miss
Winnifred King at Sterling, Ill. The
church where the wedding took place
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. Mendelssohn's wedding March"
was played as the bridal train entered,
and the service was int0ned to the
sweet music of a wedding song. The
bride wore travelling gown of Gobelin
blue brOadcloth, and was attended by
her sister, Miss Grace King, Miss Lat
timore, of Chicago. Mr.. George Noyes,
of Chicago. figured as best man, and
Messrs. Bond and Craigin, of Chicago,
as ushers. The evening before the
wedding, the prospective bride held an
elegant pink and green reception at
her home. The parlor and dining-room
were converted into perfect bowers of
roses. and were crowded by friends of
the young couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rothschild will reside at White Bear
lake during the summer. taking up
permanent abode in st. Paul during the
fall