davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
harvest therefrom. The association netted
about Sl5O from the affair.

harvest therefrom. The association netted
about $3.50 from the affair.
Prominent among the society events of the
past week was the grand opening of the
Hotel de Manawa Tuesday evening. 1t had
been anticipated by the society young peo-
pie for some time, and in the reality was
found nothing to disappoint even those who
had based upon it even the most extended
expectations. The guests from Omaha and
Council Bluffs numbered several hundred
and 1t was not until nearly IL o'clock that the
last comers had been served in the beauti-
fully decorated dining hall with the sump-
tious dinner prepared for the occasion. Long
after midnight the dancers held full sway in
the parlOrs, and the scene was merry one.
1t was an auspiclous opening and it's great
success augurs well for the season of 1889 at
the lake. Those present represented the
best society of the twin cities and the impress
sion made upon them was most favorable.
A Martha Washington tea party was given
IN the Reynolds building. Sixteenth street
and Eighth avenue, on Thursday evening"
for the benefit of All Saints mission. 1t was
a success financially. The ladies appeared
In appropriate costumes Of the ancient time.
Refreshments were served and games pro-
vided, inclu ding 'the Donkey over which
there was much amusement. Messrs. Kahle
and Stephenson managed this part of the
entertainment admirably. Mr.. Mclean won
the first prize and Miss Evans the BOBBY
prlze. The net proceeds were S23 which Will
be used in part in securing communion SER
vice for the chapel and part for the furnish
ing OF other accessories for the church. The
donkey was drawn by George Kahle, and
was sold twice. The ladies are very CRATE
full for all the assistance given them in max
ing the affair a success. Mr.. Stephenson
furnished flags. Mr.. Reynolds gave the use
of his building and others generously helped
There was lack of sufficient ice cream, but
the ladies promise to provide more bounti-
fully next time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Hosiery! Hosiery F!
Hosiery!

We desire to call your attention to
our hosiery department. We carry
only the very best standard brands OF
Stainless Black Hose, every pair war
ranted acid tested. We guarantee our
prices to be % per cent lower than any
house in the city.
Ladies' full regular made Stainless
Black Hose with double heels and extra
length, at 22fc, we'll worth 40c pair.
Ladies' extra fine Stainless Black
Cotton Hose, full regular made with
high spliced heel, at Soc, three pair for
81. Can't be duplicated elsewhere for
less than soc pair.
Ladies' extra fine Stainless Black
Hose, with high spliced solid linen
heels and toes: for wear we guarantee
this brand to be the best ever sold; at
soc; they are we'll worth zoe pair.
10 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose in stripes
and boot patterns, full regular made
and warranted fast colors, at 25c; former
price 42tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Society at the Bluffs.

A social of Harmony mission was enter
tanned Thursday evening at the residence of
Mrs, Fair, on Harmony street, and very
pleasant evening passed by the large number
present.
The Methodist social entertainment Friday
evening at the residence of f. II. Orcutt, on
Oakland avenue, was very successful and
pleasant occasion. There was large at
tendance, and the guests were entertained
most delightfully."-. 1t was one of the most
enjoyable sociables held in the city this sea-
son and rebounds great credit to the ladies'
having it in charge ~
A very swell event was the "loto" party
given Friday afternoon at the residence Of
ID. J. Rockwell, on Third avenue. by Miss
Mary Poppleton, of Omaha. The guests
were the leading young society ladies of the
city, and they were royalty entertained. The
rooms were very beautifully decorated and
nothing was wanting to make the occasion
highly enjoyable, and it was grand social
success.
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Coffeen celebrated their twentieth wedding
anniversary at their home on Harrison
street A large number of friends were
present, and the occasion was most enjoy
able. The evening was passed In social in
tercourse, at late hour choice refreshments
were served. Several beautiful gifts were
left BY admirlng friends as reminders Of
the china wedding of the host and hostess.
one OF the pleasantest social events OF the
week was the party given Thursday evening
by Miss Fannie Reynolds at her home, cor
ner OF Sixth avenue and Ninth street. in
honor OF her friend, Miss Abbott, of Fre-
mont. The parlors of the Reynolds resi-
dence were beautifully decorated with flow
ers, and extensive preparations made for the
comfort and enjoyment Of the guests, who
represented the leading society people of the
city. Dancing was one of the leading fea-
lures Of the evening, after which delicious
supper was served.
The ball of the Council Bluffs Rowing as
sociation at Masonic temple Friday evening,
was gay affair and was well attended. The
grand success financially and socially. Tho
attendance was very select for public hall,
many OF the leading society people Of the
city being present and participating In tho
festivities. The w. @. A. served an elegant
suQnsr In the ante rapm. and SeaRea a good
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Shoe Department.

Special Bargains in Ladies' and
Misses OxfOrds and Shoes, Mems and
Boys Shoes. all the week. Read our
prices on GOOD GOODS; they will save
you money.
Ladies' black kid and russell Oxford
Ties, 97c.
Ladies' Dongola Kid, Oxford Ties,
$l.35.
Ladies' French Dongola Oxford Ties,
G. S. and Opera, $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Hand-turned Button
Boots, $3.35.
Ladies' French Dongola, pat tip But
ton Boots, 81.
MISSES SHOES.
Misses spring heel Oxford Ties, sizes
II to ., 81.
Misses Dongola Kid, spring heel
Shoes, sizes III to 2, B to f widlhs, 50.
Misses French Dongola, spring heel
Shoes, sizes IL to 3. A to E widths 80. SO.
Misses Straight Goat, spring heel
Shoes, sizes IL to 2, A to E widths 80. SO.
MEMS SHOES.
Mems solid seamless B Calf Shoes,
lace and congress, $l.95.
Mems seamless calf "W. l.. Douglas"
Shoes, SO.
Mems Russell Oxford Ties, SO.
Mems fine calf seamless Shoes, opera
and G.. s. toes, $3.50.
Mems Kangaroo seamless Shoes, opera
and &. S. toes, s..
BOYS SHOES.
Youths solib SCHOOL Shoes, sizes | l
ia =, $l.35.
Youths solid "W. L. Douglas" School
Shoes, sizes II to 3, $l.75.
Boys solid "School' Shoes, sizes to
5, $l.65.
Boys solid "W. L. Douglas School
Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12


Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
neon }. Fisher, who have just returned
from their bridal tour were rendered brill
liant reception at the Max Meyer resi-
dence. The affair was rendered by Mr.
and Mrs Max Meyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moritz Meyer to the happy couple.
They were assisted by Mrs. NJ. Hellman,
Mrs. l. Fisher, Mrs. Adolph Meyer, Mrs.
Redfeld and Mrs. E. Heyman. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with a profusion
Of all manner Of eXotics, smiax and La
France roses and at intervals, the sweetest
of music was discoursed by the Musical
Union orchestra. A great many of the lead
ing society people of the city were present
ana extended their congratulations and well
wishes to the recently married couple.
There was blaze of diamonds
and profusion of magnificent costumes
worn, among which were noticed the follow.
ing of the ladies assisting in receiving:
Mrs Fisher, jr., was attred in robe of
white heavy silk, trimmed with opalescent
lace; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Max Meyer wore white silk gown,
covered with white lace, with diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. Adolph Meyers dress was of red silk,
covered with red tuilc. Her ornaments were
diamonds, also.
Mrs. Hellman wore black silk gown with
steel trimmings.
Mrs. |. Fisher, mother Of the bride, ap-
peared in black satin en- traine, trimmed with
jet and with pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Goldsmith wore black velvet en-
traine anG also had pearl ornaments.
Over go guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were married five
weeks ago, at her home in Iowa City, where
the bride was a reigning belle. The young
couple will take up their residence for the
present at the home of Max Meyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Parasols !Parasols! +!
ParasOlS!

All grades and styles of Parasols are
represented in our stock (including all
the high-class novelties), at prices that
cannot 9 approached.
We shall place on sale Monday morn
ing loo fine all pure Silk Parasols, in a
fine selection of plain colors and fancy
cnangeable silks, at 1925 each; former
price $3.50.
Ladies' all pure silk, black satin, lace
trimmed Parasols, with an elegant
assortment of fancy changeable silk
$5.25.
Ladies very stylish plain black Silk
Parasols, with 43 to 4S-inch sticks this
is the very latest novelty, with choice
selection of fancy gold caps and heavy
oSydized sticks, at prices ranging from
$2.S5 to $l3 each.
90 ladies' 26-inch "Glorian Silk Sun
Umbrellas, with heavy oxydized stick,
at Sl.65, worth $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Lincoln Society.

Minister Egan leaves for Chill Sunday or
Monday
State Treasurer Hill has bought hand
some home on l. street.
Frank Gruniger Of Omaha, was Sunday
guest of his sister. Mrs. A. G. Ziemer.
Miss Funke will give a German Monday
evening, using the stage OF Funkes opera
house.
Mr.. Charles Slater goes to his old Vermont
home next week, and It's predicted he will
not return alone.
Mr. Ed Cert has left on a trip to Europe,
and will sail next week. Mr.. G. b. Nash
will sail for England.
Madam Weber has returned from Chicago,
where she has Deen studying music and sing
ing in fashionable church.
The university boys will entertain their
lady friends next Saturday evening at
dacing party in Temple hall.
Samuel Low of the s,office, accom-
panied the state board in their examination
Of the Elkhorn railroad system.
Frank Walton of the German National
bank will leave Lincoln soon to locate with
q new branch of the bank, probably IN Da-
kota.
A prominent soca! event of next week will
be dancing reception by the State Pharma-
ceutical association in the library room at
the capitol.
Prof. and Mrs o. b. Howell have decided
to remain in Lincoln and establish the Ne.
praSka conservatory OF music on an exJen-
sive scale. They are backed by capitalists
who will erect hall designed for the pur-
pose
Mrs. Guy A. Brown was summoned by
wire early in the week to her husband, the
state librarian, at Colorado Springs, but Mr..
Brown is reported to be improving.
Senator and Mrs. Frank Taggart, of Hast
ings, were Sunday visitors, and were given
congratulatory ovation at the close Of the
First Presbyterian church service.
Messrs. Fred Gadd, of the Omaha Hard
ware company, and Leslie Gadd, of the Is. 81
M at Nebraska City, were in the city Mon
day TO attend their brothers wedding.
Mrs. G. M Lambertson has gone to New
York for change of climate. She is ac-
companied by sister, Mis- Gundry, of Mineral
Point, Wis, who was a Lincoln visitor
short time since.
Mr. S. M. Ashby and son Royal have re-
turned from Eureka Springs, Ark. Mrs.
Ashby remains with her daughter, Mabel,
who 10 regaining health and strength from
the water treatment
Mr.. w. II. Gadd, formerly of Omaha, and
Miss Lydia Reynolds, were married Monday
noon, and are enjoying two weeks wedding
trip east and south. The groom is associated
with his father in the real estate business.
| Mr.. and Mia GL. Ernst gave smal ga
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Jersey Fitting,
Ribbed Vests.

100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Fitting
Vests, square cut, low necks, cream and
white, In all sizes, at 12tc; others get
25c for same goods.
l case ladies' extra ine real Lisle
Thread, Jersey fitting, Ribbed Vests,
square cut neck, in cream, white, flesh,
punk and black, at SOC; Il bargain at 75c.
Don't fail to examine our line of
ladies' all pure Silk Vests, in cream,
salmon, sky blue and black, at 81 each;
regular price, Sl.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

next in order and elected great applause; it
was composed of the four children of Mr..
T. G. Humphreys, ranging in age from three
for children. MIR. Hugh Williams followed
with a humorous address on the subject,
"Old Bachelors" to which class he belongs
himself. The programme ended with an in
teresting talk by DR.. Blvthn on the practi-
cal subject Coffee" The Welsh society has
been in existence only two years, but is now
fully established and owns the building in
which the members worship The pastor,
Mr. Williams, is young man peculiarly
all his church members warm personal
friends
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Young Married folks.

The May party given by the members of
the Young Married Folks club at Masonic
hall, on Wednesday evening. eelipsed all the
other brilliant affairs given by this organiza-
tion the past winter. Each member of the
club was granted the privilege Of inviting
a friend, and all receiving invitations gladly
passing a delightful evening. The grand
march was led by Mr. and Mrs. George
Steinsdorff, and following them were the
charter members of the club.
Among those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. V. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Shriver, MIR. and Mrs. George Sternsdorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Mole, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
b. Minahan, Mr.. and Mrs, b. =. Needham.
MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Fitch, MIR. and Mrs. e.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. g. Callahan, MIR. and Mrs. Il. Van Court,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. birmingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ii. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dim.
mire, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gilmore, Mr.. and
Sturgls, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Lane, Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Dunbar, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Repen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Canan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Groneweg, Mr.. and
Mrs, f. V. Wasserman, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Holbrook.
Helen Lilipps, Belle Smith, Hortense
Smith, Estella Wilson, Edith Doolittle,
Laura Featherstone, Jenny Delone, Sarah
Lewis, @. Chase, Lilly Canaan, Ella Calhoun,
Ida Vortis, Gussie Epennerhemer. The
gentlemen were: Messrs. Il. j. Mahoney,
o.. N. Davenport, w. e. Pamalier, II. Couns-
man, J. a. Bryans E; O. Hamilton, J.; H.
lay, +. Warren, l.. w. Clifford, @. Beno, G..
Il. Epenetter, j. II. Mccullough, j. S. Wood
ban, II. S. McLoon. The music was fur.
nished by Hoffman's orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

The general committee of arrangements
for the Ohio club reception, appointed by
the club at the last meeting, consists of the
following gentlemen:
George f. Brown. Herman Kountze, John
A. McShane, William H. Ijams, N. A. Kuhn,
W. +. Bechel, DR.. l.. f. McKenna, William
L. McCague, George b. Lake, Thomas Kill
patrick, DR.. j. c. Denise, w. w. Slabaugh,
A. J. Simpson, M. II. Risdon, S. w. Croy,
A. M. Dyer.
The committee resolved upon the follow
ing: That the reception be free to ali Ohio
men, Ohio women and their families, and
that it shall be held in the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian association on the
evening of May IS, 1889.
The following subcommittee were ap-
pointed: On refreshments-J q. Denise NJ
r. Risdon. On invtation-A. M. Dyer, W..
W. Slabaugh, S. w. Croy. On finances.
W. Croy, w. F. Bechel, William l.. Nc
Cague. On musc-N. A. Kuhn, Charles r.
Clapp, Charles A. Goss. On receptiou-W.
r. Bechel.
The expenses of the entertainment are to
be met by contributions solicited from Ohio
men only. Funds may be sent to S. W..
Croy, secretary and treasurer of the Moline,
Milburn & Stoddard company, Omaha. APP
plIcations for membership may be secured
from the clerk, Allison M. Dyer, p. o. box,
BOG
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

the fair sex is seldom seen. Each lady had
made necktie corresponding with the color
of her dress, and the gentleman drawing it
when the distribution was made was to be
the partner Of the lady making it in the sixth
dance. The ball was rather late in COM
nencing. the leader of the orchestra giving
the signal for the grand march at 9:45 o'clock.
When the twentieth and last dance was fin
ished it was 2:30 a. m. About fifty couples
were in attendance. The ladies who gave
this pleasant affair were the Mesdames H.
Haubens, p. Andres and G. c. Schaeffer.
The Misses Augusta and Ida Pony, Nettie
Richard, Emma Andres and Tennie Richard.
Those present were: Miss Gurner, Council
Bluffs; the Misses Tzschuck, Stricken,
Schultz, Pony, Richards, Jobst, Brandts,
F'ruehauf, Augusta Pony, Nellie Richards,
Emma Andres, Tennie Richards, Ida Pony,
Lehman, Karbach, Baumer. The Mesdames
Fred Metz, j. Jobst, b. Jobst, Richards, An
dres, Baumer Hemple, Hauben, Pony,
Schaeffer, Bohne, Schroeder, Lehman and
Kuehn.
The Messrs. Aaron Calm, j. Meyer,
George Tzschuck, Fred Metz Charles Metz, f..
Krug, Richie, Schultz, Schaffer, Jobst, j.
Drexe, Schroeder, Lentz. Wittig, Bauman,
Hemple, Pony, A.Schaeffer, Pony, Andres,
Tanner, Haubens, Smith, Mannheimer,
Beekman, Ritter Karbach, w. Krug, CRUDE,
Lehman, Kuehn, Baehme, Tibke, Lund.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
In Honor of Their Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frank gave very
pleasant party last Tuesday evening at their
residence on South Sixteenth street in honor
of Miss Anna Everly, of Lowell, Mass, who
has been their guest. About thirty young
folks were in attendance, and q most de-
lightful evening was passed in dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Welsh Social.

The members Of the Welsh Presbyterian
church on Saunders, near Cunning, held an
ice cream social in their cosy little church
on Friday evening. There was a good turn
out of the members and they all enjoyed
themselves with ice cream and cake and
programme was presented. The first song
was the Welsh national air, "Home Of Our
Fathers" This was followed by an eloquent
address by the pastor, Rev. w. II. Williams.
taient neTt favorea bs andtsnce "a uiab nna
Of his hne solos. A.iuvenile quartette was
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
A Musicale.

The Women's auxiliary Of All Saints
church gave pleasant musicale at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Pratt, 1902 Park
avenue, on Thursday evening The roomy,
hospitable home was filled with an assem-
blage of happy people, the young folks pre-
dominating. The programme consisting Of
musical aud literary selections, was rem
an appreciative audience. The participant nts
Were the Mandolin CLUB, consisting Of w.
S. Widenor and +, A. Forbes, guitars; and
G.. w. Kenney and Ii. V. Burkley, mando-
lins; Miss Anderson, the elocutio mist, and
the following singers: Mr. Pennell, Miss
Pennell and the Misses Boulter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
BunnelI-Dayis,

On last Saturday, Mr.. Sherman Bunnell,
Of this city, was married to Miss Neia
Davis, of Columbus. The marriage occurred
at the residence of the bride in the presence
Of a few of her intimate friends. Mr.. Bun
nell is in the employ of the Union Pacific,
and the happy young couple will make their
future home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

ception Tuesday evening for Mr. Charles
Bell and bride, of Brownville, Mo. A
uulque incident to the affair was photo
graph of the company taken by Artist Waite
mlre with flash light.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
A Working Man.

Chicago Herald: ~ see that Jay
Gould says that he made every cent OF
his money by hard work. didn't know
that Gould was a working man,
"Oh, yes, he is. In my last whirl at
Wall street he worked me for $lO, ,O0O.o
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
For the Cemetery Fund.

An enjoyable entertainment under the au-
spices of the Hebrew Ladies Sewing society,
is promised at Washington hall, May 15
The Clio Dramatic club will present u
charmingly little comedy and a programme
of unusual excellence. The affair is given
for the benefit of the cemetery, and large
attendance is already assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12

games, etc. Miss Everly left for her home
last Thursday, accompanied by the best
wishes of Il host of friends, made during her
short stay here
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
A Pleasing Performance.

One of the most successful entertain ments
ever given in North Omaha was that of last
Monday evening in aid of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd. The large room in the
Trail building was crowded to it's utmost
capacity and the audience expressed its sat
isfaction by frequent encores. The musical
part Of the programme was excellently rem
dered. The warmest thanks of the pro-
motors are due to the ladies and gentlemen
who so generously gave their valued services.
Mr.. Jerome r. Dimmltt's cornett solos were
exceptionally fine, as were also those on the
flute by Mr.. Mcmillan, while the bass songs
by Mr.. Drom received recognition by re-
quest for repetition. The charming elocu-
ZIONIST, Miss Mabel Fonda, also gave two of
her recitations, which were highly appreci-
ated.
The tableaux were gotten up with great
care and exhibited extreme taste, both in Sc
lection and production. "The Eastern Slave
Market" was gorgeous piece of grouping,
while the acme of the evenings exhibition
was the uableaux 1.-The Studio" which would
have done credit to any professional per-
formance.
The greal success of the entertainment far
exceeded the expectations of its promoters
and it is more than likely that it will be re-
peated in the near future IN larger hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-12
Plat:smouth Society.

-, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Smith were in Omaha
Tuesday.
G. S. Polk went out to Raymond Monday
to visit sick brother.
Attorney j. H. Haldeman, of Weeping
Water, was town Tuesday.
Frank Carruth, Joseph A. Connor and w.
a. Whitney were in Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs William Weckback and Mrs. Smith,
OF Omaha, have been visiting in the city.
DIR. e. l.. Siggins, Hon. Il. b. Windham
and w. II. Pickens, were in Omaha Thurs
day
Mrs. G. H. McElvan and Mrs. Foster of
Geneseo, ILL.,, are visiting with the Misses
Seare.
Rev. G. Nord, of Oakland, has arrived
in the city and will preach in the Swedish
church.
w. ID. Vanatta, of Ainsworth, is visiting
with his father, Colonel S. p. Vanatta of
this city
Hon. F. E. White and William Neville,
left Thursday morning on "trip to Seward
and other points west
Mr.. Harry Goldsborough and Miss Nellie
Friel, both of Sioux City, Ia, were married
in this city Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bolles of Orion, ILL.,,
have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Young, of this city.
w. H. Pool and Rev. w. b. Alexander
went to Weeping Water Monday to hear the
lecture by Bishop Newman.
Mrs. Oliver Dovey, Mrs. M. McElwaln,
Mrs NJ Maybright and Mrs. Hawksworth,
were in Omaha on Wednesday,
Mayor Richey and County Commissioner
Todd have returned from their western trip,
having been as far as Alliance.
Mrs. Fred Dorrington and daughter, Mrs.
Kate Record, of Chadron, are in the city Wis
iting with Mrs. and DR.. Wentersteen.
DR.. G. A. Marshal started Tuesday morn
ing for Des Moines to attend the annual SEES
sion OF the Iowa State Dental association.
G. B. Kempster has gone to Omaha to take
charge OF the insurance Office opened by Cap
tain II. e. Palmer. His family will remain
in this city for another month.
DR.. II. p. Livingston medical director of
the Is. ~ M, has returned from st. Louis
where he attended the annual meeting of the
National Association of Railway Surgeons.
DIR. G, II. Williams, of Chicago, head of
the medical staff Of the new relief depart
ment of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, was in the city Wednesday even
ing.
The Plattsmouth Croquet club has some
splendid players as members and claims to
have the finest grounds in the state. The
club also claims the championship of the
state and is ready to defend the claim at
any time. S. p. Vanatta is the secretary.
Bishop Worthington, of the Nebraska do
cese, administered the sacred rites of con-
firmation to large class on Wednesday af,
ternoon, at st. Luke's Episcopal church, in
this city. The following composed the class /:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank d. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs
William Gresham Mrs. j. L. Minor, Mrs c.
B. Kempster, Miss Lizzie Miller, Miss Rena
Loomis, Mr.. Will Remhackel and Mr. Frank
Mccoy.