davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
III. curr,er, Auru.,. s,ud,o

! The studio of Mr.. Aszer V. Currier. the
distinguished HaIlowsll artist, in the rooms
( formerly occupied by the Republican club,
over the post Office. viii be open to the pab-
j lie on Friday, jan. %, from 10 A. NJ, to
t 40 z. NJ The room has been z,sr2ctyeiy
arranged by the Use Of rug. and drsperies.
and the light, although Al east one, is very
good for side light There are seven paint-
ings, nine school STABLES, tso ~ater eolors.
and ixo in black and white, besides ,xo
drawings and the large photo copy Of oae of
the Salon psecss. 70 your Health, the
original Of which is nos "a tn walls of the
Union League Club, Ses York The paint
ing which sill be most admired, we think, is
the Mandolin Girl - notwithstanding the In
terest will probably center abos, the Paris
Salon pal lting Purity the difhcait treat
meat of white issh apoa pure shite back
ground, making it work Of marvellous
beauty, although the subject Is not gener-
ally popular. The portraits are all remarka-
bly, strong, full of character. abundant in
Individuality, and present a rare study IN
their come hat difficult line. Among these,
the head Of japanese girl is one of
the best Tine paintings on exhibition
we're all painted in Paris, with the sHeep
rion of one whieh i. sure to command hisb
and unqualified praise. Thi. is a portrait Q
little Olive Glazier, the seyea-year Old daugh-
ter Of Mr. 5. b. Giazier Of HalloSeli, f.
thi. piece the same holiness and difficult
treatme ut is undertaken a. is shown in ''Par-
ltF.' Here have backs ground Of YER
million and lake, aud the figure is dressed in
gown Of the same color The effect IS
brilliant The pose OF the lit,le'sniss is superb,
the whole work is remarkable and the like
ness is said TO be a most perfee, one. The hair
i. light brown, the sash and cuts black thu
stockings black, and the gown yermilion.
Some of the draperies and hAnging- in the
studio, deserve careful study. Among these
is an African rug one hundred years OLD,
about twelve feet square, and other Morocco,
Cobyle and Turkish rugs Of great beauty
Through the courtesy of the artist, the jour
nal was given private view of the painting
yesterday and Mr.. Currier hopes our cit
zens generally will take advantage Of his in
vltation to visit the studio tomorrow. The
reputation Of the artist and the high charac-
ter of his work are sufficient to call out
large number of visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

At meeting of the Congre gationsi parish
of Saco, it was VOTED to ex end a pastoral
call to Rev. j. Is Csrruthers Of North Var
mouth for Que year, A committee was
chosen to confer with the chur h in the mat
ter.
Tuesday DR. Peables of Auburn in turn
ing into door yard, was thrown from has
sleigh aud had leg badly fractured.
The Knowlton tannery in Liberty, owned
and occupied b. Hunt, Wslser & Co, an
the earding mill, owned by j W Know lion
were destr Dyed by fire Tuesday. The prop
erty WAS part ally insured, but the loss vii
be considerable, and a number of hands arr
thrown out of work for the winter. The or
gin of the fire is unknown.
The receipts of the Cumberland count!
commissioners during iSss, were 500 .32l.so
expenditures, $50 $40 ~; cash on hand
81 g36 SO The commissioners estimate tn,
expenditures for 1859 at $50 900 and the rev
enue apart from taxation at s3t 600,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
Amusements,
DoCKsTApERs MINsrRELs,

Here is an extract taken from the Boston
Globes critiaue on the performance of this
famous troupe win ch will be seen at Granite
Hall tonight, All indications point to a
crowded house
The performance opened with the Chimes
of Normandy" overture, arranged so as to
introduce the vocal talent of the company in
the gems of the opera, and was followed By
J II. Davis in the tenor ballad sailing
Home to Mary" The phenomenal voiced
Jose sang '-L,ttle Wanderer" Harry Pepper,
than whom there is no better bailadist in this
county. rendered Farewell Marguerite, and
was repeatedly encor d /, and John McWsde,
one of the best baritones in minstrelsy, gave
a new song entitled Pictures of Home,
with stereopticon views illustrating the
ver,es Ia comcal dities Lew Dockstader
convulsed the audience with iocalIsms under
the title II Doubt if it Ever Occurs; and
Sweatnam offered his new and novel
song Little An Sid" accompanied by the
"Ouv Lung Orehe s,ra, 4 capital imitation
of Chinese band, with all its weird sounds
and eccentric eadenees George Marion re-
slnnd. d to seven encores with his "Chump
song; and Barry Maxwell in Meet Coon
Tonight" was heartily spplaaded-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

Capt II. A. Cobaugh is in New York.
Mayor Macomher was at Lewiston yester-
day.
V. r. futile of Canaan was in the city yes
day.
}. F. Gerrity, the Bangor artist, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. W W Bolster of Auburn is spending
few DAYS in Augusta.
W NJ. Aver of Oakland and ). A Nye of
Fairfield were in town, yesterday,
Miss Elnora Farnham of Belgrade is spend
ing few weeks with Miss Anna " Hay
ward of this city.
Mr., II. $, Blsisdell has returned from q
very enjoyable trip through Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
Among the legislative ladies' who arrived
recently. aud are now at the Augusta House
are Mrs. Nash of Cherryfeld, Mrs. Barker
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Engel of Bangor, Mrs
Bird of Rockland. Mrs. Nickels of Searsport,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

The rapid development of The Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeayo
marks it as the most vigorous, and encour-
aging religious movement of the present
decade, if not indeed Of the century. Th
first local society was formed at Portland,
Me, in 1881, by Rev f f. Clark. As tn,
societies multiplied a union was effected foI
mutual improvement, and b, a happy ehOic,
the founder of the movemt at vas elected
President of the United Society. President
Clark will address a kenne bee audience for
the first time this (IhursdayJ evening a
7-i5 in the Congregational church. All art
invited. rhe following is the programme.
Singing by the Congregation.
Scripture Reading, Rev. D. f. French
Prayer. Rev X. W. jenkins
Music.
Welcome, Rev \. F. Skeele
Address
Rev. + f. Clark, Pres. L. 5, {. f
Music.
Address, Mr.. V. X. Foss
Music.
Review of the Society Miss Miller
Singing, God Be With You.
Benediction.
The following figures Indicate the wonder
full growth of the movement Membership
of the Young Peoples Society of Christian
EndPayor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

Travellers ing South avoid vexatious
transfers by stage Though New York city By
taking the Boston and Washington express
m the New York and New England Railroad,
which now runs via the Nsx5urg Line and
reaches Washington at 10 Is A NJ. connect
iag at 10 81 A. VI. with fast line for the
South. Leaves Boston 6 F. VI with Pull
man sleepers. TuTh&S&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

SE-MR. c. E, EMERY has opened shop
in trent of the passenger Dept, Dickma
street, Augusta, where he will do uphoister
ing and repairing at short notice; also max
ing over hair mattresses, and making mat
tress ticks. Packing furniture, crockery
pictures &c. for shi' ping, a specify
Making and hanging of curtains and drapery
promptly attended to; also making ant lay
ing carpets All work warranted first class
jsnIldlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
Maine People.

Col. J. ". spauldiug and family will
leave Portland next week for Fort Paine,
Ala, where they propose to make sheir
future home.
President Chase Of the Lisbon, Me-, high
school, has been offered place a. principal
of the high school in North Atieboror
Mass, at salary Of SLIGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
Marriieo.

In Augusta. Jan. =, by Rev. :. Whitman. VI
& & Parsmsa and q. Lizzie " Packard. both Of
il MontviI'e, Jan 20. br Rev. j. Bennett,
Franx p Bennett of sesrsmoRt and Geo git
Gran of Mon'viife-
In North yassaIboro. Jan 10. by Rev A. Sinal,
Mr. We ellington Iroven and is MARY Clark. both
of yassaIboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

Those desiring Extra
Copies of the Journal Of
any date, should leave
their orders at the Jour-
nal Office, or with the
Journal news boy at the
State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
Socol 2ILaiters.
$40 REWARD

VIII be- paid for the detection and conviction
u any peFson or peraOns stealiuz the Journal
fr,ai .teps NJ Railways where they are left by
Yur trriers.
BnsLgIGa & FLrsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
STATE NEW 8


Prssqss iste.
This town stands well financially. All
bonds heretofore outstanding excerpt thai
Elephant forced upon us-the Railroad
Spnds-not Tue until 1880 have been paii.
sud no time during the past year have the
.electmen been obliged for lack of funds To
efuse to draw an order upon the treasurer
Tor the payment of any bill presented. tn
own doesn't owe The State or county dollar
'as about So 600 on deposit, and are still due
81 900 in uncollected taxes.
Ludior.
There is a little girl in this town eigh,
wears Of age. who has knit ten pairs chill
iren's stockings t~o pairs mems stockings
ind three pairs children. mittens, one pair
being knit IN less than two days.
kENspRFT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

W. Physicians. prescriptions are care
fully compounded at Kinsman's Drug Store
corner of Bridge and Water SITS At moderate
r-;cas isn9a.is.si.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

lbr French far at st Augustine will
b,xn again th.s evening" delegation
from B.ddefofi IS eKpected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24


Don't fail to hear Henry G. Casey and'' Mis-.
L.llia Doyle in their pleasing Irish songs
pMzht
Is, French fair at st. Augustine will
br1n again th,- evening". A delegation
from B.ddeforl IS Kpecred
The young slrr.' lard Of the Congrega-
ga'.aA char s.iI meet at the parsonage
Fnlty afternoon at two O'Clock.
The new copper aaial, were placed on the
towers of the public building yesterday
rh,j greatly improve It's appearance.
capt Jotn + chase Of this city ha, Just
ottAaed patent op hi. handy water con
den.er Hhch va. ntly described in the
Joura4.
Some of our dealers have already bought
bill. Of straw bats for next summer. Mack
iuas br,i- viii be- popular but the broad
ribbon. have got to ~
rulltn- fun orchestra are ndustriously
M. ~, .o
Are yoa fond Of wholesome am usemeut,
It 50 attend the fair At the neS church to
night and zee the KING laugh makers, Mes
srs Ct..y and shaw, Nho viii positively
appear by popular request
,......,...... ..,......, .h..... .....
,.,...,.,.- s.i
t........,;., ,,....., .hi. 49,,
w.. r. ODD. NJ. W IA.
los Mr.. 4 II Chath1urne and Mr. viii
II punton ell eutrrlrtn.
,...i....-.,.., .........,. 49,. ,.,l,.,.,. .-,.a
,,.-....,... ,.,......, -,
.,..., t,.,,.. ~. ..,,..u,...,
o. .,......,,.. ,., .,..., -....,,..., .rh..., H..
,...,..... .,.,.,h.a.'. t....... N... ra,
l.,.t. ,,.lr. t.,v,,.., IN, .oar..r ,oo3. - lo..
...n.,,.,-
'h' 'h"r'' "eohnefS Of 'he Improve"
ora '' Is VI " ''' f'll ''''f 10 meet al
mt ''tl f'''""' HaH' thursday evening"
Jan -it'. Al d "' % CLOCK t"f i'' purpose ~
brHf 'f2A'N ' Inc great Naeoem' MI
A NhN'f OK hn' A"a'' H'ihe' VIII or
gam rho frih' Prepare 20 have your HAIR
T. ,s .,t ont the nli gentleman Who has
been '"i1'tunn-N etnNa-slug Augusta ~
age fur d 900. "1 lrtt hie, was, only year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

Don't fail To hear Henry c. Casey and' Miss
L.lli4 Doyle in their pleasing Irish songs
rmzht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
Born,

In Livermore Fails, Jan. 10, to the wife Of Geo
Chandler, 4 son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

cap, Jot Il + chase of this city ha. Just
ottaaad patent ou hj. handy water con
deo.er ahich VA ntly described in the
Joureal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24
Thick and Gloss, /"


THE PRODUCTION Of an shanaan.
growth Of hair, Of q silk-liks texture
and Of the original color. often results
FROM the USE, by tho-.. who have heeufn-
bald or gray, Of Ayers Hair yigor:
:. was rap5Ily becoming gray ani
bald bat aisrr using two OF three
bottles Of Ayers Hair Tigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the 0Figi-
Canaan Cenire, y H
- A Trial Of Ayers Hair vIser has cor
Ftnced me Of it, merits. lis else ha.
not only cags-sd the hair Of my vile and
daughter to be ahGnsianf an.l glossy, bH.
Il has gwen my rather sranteal mus
saeiae respectable length and APPEAR
ance- T. BrttSyn. Oakland. Ohio
have used Ayers Hair vigar Tor
the past foar or ave years and fn.l Il .
nanst satisfactory dressing for the hair
II u all thar eould desire. being harga-
iess. cansing the hair To r.tain its
natural color. and requiring hnt a small
quantity to render the hair ea>v to ar
range. - Mr., VI. 4 Bailey, . Charlie,
St., Hayerhili. Mass
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED sr
Or. ). C. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass.
Sold b Druggists and Persauler.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

r,oyg2an ssock IL trae armer
The trustees u the Insane Hospital meet
tius srrk
U,,k,taiets Minstrels give no street
paraie Their entertainment needs none
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-24

rultn- fun orchestra are industriously
p7act.-,al music from Ths Yeomt1 Of the
Guarl" They snt play at the Knights of
r,thus blll ia Waterviilc Feb. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Newman M. E. church, Rev. j. e. Ensign,
pastor-Preaching at O:3O a. M, by ReW
Synedam Smith, from Poona India; subject,
India" In the evening by the psstori
2:30, L. o. Jones, superintendent.
The Methodist bishops of the country will
hold their sem-annual meeting May 16, in
Delaware. They will be in session about
week. Bishop Newman, who will be pres
ent, will 60 from there to Attons, Tenn, to
deliver "a few sermons.
Bishop Newman left yesterday for Lin
coin, where he visited the university. This
morning he will preach at st. Pauls Metho-
dist church, as that place of worship is with
out minister. He will return to Omaha
this afternoon and deliver sermon at
HanScom Park church.
The general assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States will meet in
New York City. Thursday, May 16, this year.
The commissioners to the assembly from
Omaha are Rev. William r.. Henderson and
DIR. j. ID. Miles.
Rev, A. w. Lamar, of the First Baptist
church, leaves Omaha for Memphis, Tenn,
tomorrow evening" to attend the meeting Of
the Southern Baptist convention. He goes
as the representative of the Missionary
union, of Boston. To Mr.. Lamar Is assigned
the honor of preaching the anniversary ser.
mon, before the gathering in the Central
Baptist church, at Memphis, the church in
which he labored for five years previous to
his coming to Omaha. II. ID. Rhoades, will
accompany him and convey the greetings OF
the First Baptist church, of this city, to the
southern convention. At the conclusion Of
the latter, Rev. MIR. Lamar will proceed to
Boston in which place he will attend the an
niversary meeting of the Northern Baptsts.
He goes as a representative Of the First
church, of this city. He will return on the
oath inst. During his absence. his pulpit
will be occupied by the following gentlemen:
On Sunday May IL, Rev. Wilson, of An,es,
Ia, on the 10Th, Rev. F. w. Eason, of Cres-
ton, la. These gentlemen will receive Q
hearty welcome TO the city. a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

day and will return in a few days with
wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater have
taken rooms at the Paxton.
Mrs. II. N. Husmann ana son leave day
for trip to Washington.
Mrs w. ]. Martin will pass the summer
and winter in San Jose, Cal.
Mr.. S. S. Auchmoedy has returned to
Omaha after short absence.
Charles Seward, who has been in Kansas
City on business, returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Himebaugh will make
their home for the present at the Murray.
A tennis and archery club has been or
ganzed in Kountze Place with George Day
as its president.
Mrs. CLANCY Brooks, of Brush Creek,
Ia, has been called to Omaha by the sick
ness OF her sister, Mrs. z. H. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon j. Fisher will return
from their bridal tour this morning. They
will be the guests of Mr.. Max Meyer
On next Friday evening" May 10, the I'M
perial and Cherry Hill tdancing clubs will
give joint May party at the Saratoga Ly-
ceum building.
Mr.. T. j. Rogers little daughter Janet
celebrated her seventh birthday aturday
with party to her young friends All in
vited promptly respo nded and pleasant
afternoon was passed.
Robert Patrick returned from Paris Fri
day morning where he went with his father
few months ago. Mr.. Patrick reports that
the other members of his family were in the
best of health and enjoying their trip greatly.
Miss Burns gave lilac reception on
Thursday from 5 to D. nj. She was assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, Miss
Duryea, Miss Bebbington, Mrs. w. s. Pop
pleton and the Misses Orchard, Yates Mil
lard, Sharp, Dixon, Miller, Chambers and
Williams.
Mr. Ora IT. Mansur of Chicapo and Miss
Helen Brownell, of Elmhurst, H., were
married at the Barker by the Rev. Lamar
on Tuesday, April 80. Miss Brownell is a
niece of Mrs Walter Chaplin, Of this city,
whom she has been visiting for several
months. They will reside in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Social GOssip,

Mr.. p. M. Roe has returned from Chicago.
Miss Dollie Bailey is in Onawa, Ia, visit
ing.
geles, Cal.
Mrs. DIR. Dymenberg left Tuesday for Man
kato, Mimi.
Miss Frankie Drish is the guest Of Miss
Lizzie Garfield.
Miss Annie Davis has returned from her
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Kahn left for New York
Wednesday evening.
Will M. Fried of Hooper, Neb., was an
Omaha visitor this week.
w. S. Dimmock has returned from his trip
TO Chicago and Louisville.
Henry w. Hagerman will make his future
home at Walla Walla, w. II.
John Il, Hamilton left for the east Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

suffered and died for their country and are
endeavoring to aid the disabled soldier and
aid his widow and children. The ladies
have found q large field for their work IN
Omaha, and in order to raise necessary funds
gave an elegant ball at Exposition hall on
Wednesday evening. Grey haired veterans
were present with their wives and grown-up
children doubly happy in the thought that
they were helping some unfortunate comrade.
The hall was beautifully draped with the red,
white and blue. At the west end of the hall
hung large portrait Of Custer, for whom
the corps is named, while on the opposite
side was picture of that gallant cavalry
man on horseback. At the west end stood
stacked arms, cannons, and caissons draped
with flowers. The grand march was led by
Chief Seavey's nine e-year.old boy and Cap
tain Woods daughter of the same age.
Twenty couples danced. The following are
the ladies to whom is due the success of the
affair: Mrs Captain Wood, Mrs. Seavey,
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Rawitzer, Mrs: Hurley,
Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Schamel, Mrs Haze, Mrs.
Potter and Mrs. Fitch. The following young
ladies acted as floor managers: The Misses
Laura Schamel, Nettie Wood, Ellen Hurley,
Dora Sawhill and Alice Henderson. The
ladies cleared about 500 from the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
An Evening at the Rectoy.

On Wednesday evening Rev. John Will
liams and wife fSt. Barnabas church, gave
a reception at their r'beautiful home. Nearly
one hundred persons were IN attendance,
many of whom are outside the church but
are warm friends of the host and his wife.
Everything was done for the entertainment
of the guests and the genial and hospitable
manner in which Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
treated their visitors knit more strongly the
warm regard between pastor and flock. Sup
per was served in the course of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
EddY-Platner.

At high noon Wednesday, in the presence
of few intimate friends, MIR. George b.
Eddy, junior partner Of the firm of Chase s.
Eddy, was united in marriage to Miss Lii
liam :Platner. The lnuptials occurred in the
First Methodist church and Rev. Il. N.
House officiatedI After receiving the hearty
congratulations of their friends the happy
husband and bride were driven to the Web
ster street depot, where they took the
o'clock train for Sioux City. After brief
stay in that place they left for st. Paul and
Minneapolis, where they will pass the re-
mainder of their honeymoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
CouIdn't Go Natural Gas.

In thriving western city natural gas
has been introduced lately as one OF the
best modern cOnveniences. In one fam
lily the cook and second girl immedi-
ately gave notice. At the expostula-
tions OF the mistress, the cook explained
that she wouldn't cook with hell fire."
and the second girl said that she
wouldn't stay ''in place where the fire
came from the bowels OF the earth"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Home Circl. Nav PARTY.

The May party Of the Home Circle was
delightful affair. There was q good attend
ance, and the ladies all wore beautiful cos
tunes befittlng the advent of the farest
month of tire year. Those present were: The
Misses Byrne, Hattie. Bailey, Ida Haskell,
Redmon, Caultield, Campbell, Collet, Drescn,
Fitch, Edholm, Bauman, Reed Smith, Nellie
Gray, Addie Smith, Angel, Pluke, Berkey,
of Sacramento, Harpster, KorDach, Elliott,
Jones, Duke, O'Rourke, Whitman, Millet
Daniels, Truckey, Matthews, Laing. Mes
danes Bridgman, Bryson. Grafton, Has
kell, Lucas, Latey, Redman, Shri-
yer, Shields. Messrs Baker, Bal
Ter, Balch, Brown, Bridgman, Bowie,
Balduf, Bingham, Barrett, Bryson, Byrnes,
Champlin, Conrad, Garfield, Davenport,
East, Frizzle, Farnsworth, Guckert, Good
man, Grafton, Cannon, Godfrey, Haskell,
Hodges, Hughes. Knapp, Kelley, Rosters,
Korbach, Kingsbury, Lating Lucas. Latey,
McManingal, Messner, Murray, Murphy,
Mueller O'Shaughnessy, Patterson, Pickens,
Plumb, Redman, Shriver, Shields, Byron,
Smith, Singer, Truckey, Thompson, Van
Evera, Weeth, Wheeler, Zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Danish Dancers.

Washinton hall was the scene of festive
gathering Saturday evening, the occasion
being an entertainment and ball for the bene-
ut of the Danish Ladies' Aid society. The
iifst part consisted Of two splendidly per-
formed operettas by a strong Danish anna
teur company comprising the following
ladies' and gentlemen: o. II. Nelson, Cruston
Hart s. Hoest, L. Nelson, o. Il. Wilson,
William Nelson and Miss G. Nelson. A
splendid supper followed the performance,
after which dancing was INDUCED in until an
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Zagbel-HOSkin,

On Tuesday evening Mr.. A. F. Zaabel and
Miss Clara b. Hoskin, both of the typograph-
ical department of THE BEE, were united in
wedlock. The affair occurred at the future
home of the happy couple at 14i9 North
Twentieth, and was witnessed by about three
dozen friends of the BRIDE and bridegroom.
Rev. George Schnur of St. Marks Evangel-
ical church tied the nuptial knot The newly
welded couple went Immediately to house
keeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
A May Party Surprise.

May was welcomed in at the residence of
Miss Josie Kemmerlinf, 1913 Pacific street.
on Wednesday evening last by surprise
party, given in honor et the young lady by a
host of her friends. The surprise was com
plete, and the evenings enjoyment was such
that those present will long retain recol-
lection OF IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
The Tuners viii Go TO Cincinnati.

The members of the turn verien of this
city are making preparations to attend the
national turner's at Cincinnati, June 2l-26. A
special train will be chartered and all per-
sons who wish to take the trip will be accom-
modated at very little cost.