davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
But Wait Till 1t Flies.
New York Commercial Advertiser

New York Commercial Adyertiser.1
The chief difference between the ancient
balloon and the modern flying machine
seems to be that the one does ascend and the
other does not However, the balloon man.
ages to kill off its quota in every country
every year, while, so far, nobody appears to
have been hurt by a fall from the aeroplane
that is always going up in Chicago and never
does. On the whole, the new machine is an
Improvement ON the balloon; it is sale, ut ali
events.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

MAKING it snow has long been pastime
in certain circles, but Uncle Jerry Rusk is
making it rain successfully through the
medium of explosive balloons and water
soaked clouds. If success comes the efforts
of the Agricultural Bureau in the stock of
the irrigation companies will go begging.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

use, and then raise for market whatever
his land is best suited for By following
some such sensible rule there will be less
cause for complaint about the inequality
of tax burdens and high tariff duties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
Local Pastors Made ID, DIS,

EAsroN, PA, June 25-The 55th annual COM
mencement of Lafayette College closed to-
day. Degrees were conferred upon 81 grad
yates. Among the honorary degrees con-
ferred were d. IS for Rev. John Fox, pas
tor of the North Presbyterian Church, of
Allegheny, and Rev. George w. Chalfant,
pastor of the Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
The Light of the World.
Boston Globe. ]

bOsIOn OlODe.
Lyman Abbott, Beecher's successor, thus
puts the case in the Christian linton: "There
is growth going on in mems souls, and the
contests, whether in Congregational church
or Episcopal church, or Presbyterian church,
or Swedenborgian church, or Friends meet
ing, are the incidents of a great growth out
of the past into the future"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

1t is burning shame that the laws of the
State are not broad enough TO embrace the
underground insurance companies. A
Legislature that perpetuates fraud and ig-
nores the wishes of the people should be
held up to scorn whenever opportunity
offers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

JennesslM lMiller's magazine storeprobabl
decided that If there were not enough
divided profits to satisfy his claim he would
take the divided skirts The new apparel
at assignee's prices will greatly facilitate It's
introduction into general use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
Settled at Last.
Philadelnhia Npws I

Ph11adeIphfa News.J
"Baccaraw" is the way Mr.. Chauncey De-
pew pronounces the name of the game that
has given Tranby Croft immortality. As
our Chauncey has dined with the Prince of
Baccarat he may fairly claim to be an au-
thority on this momentous question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
GROVE CrTYs COMMENCEMENT.
Seven Honorary and "a Graduating Degrees
Bestowed by the College.
S'o"ou ~ WIG SoAAOSOs
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATCH,1


Bestowed by the College.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.1
GROVE CITY, June 25.-Commencement
week at Grove City College opened with the
baccalaureate sermon by the President, Rev.
DR.. I. G. Ketter, Sunday evening" on "The In
spiration of the Bible" The class day exer-
cises took place Wednesday. The alumni
held business meeting the same day. The
annual reunion and banquet were held to-
day, and the Speedwen Literary Society
gave its closing entertainment tonight.
The year Just closed was the most success
full in the history of the college. Degrees
were conferred upon q graduates, including
four of the musical department. Honorary
degrees were conferred upon the following
persons: d. D., Rev. j. V. Stockton Mercer;
Rev. W. j. McConkey, Grove City; Rev. o. j.
Thatcher, Allegheny, and Rev. W. P. John
seWictleV: % % Lemuel Eckles, Fredonia. % M "a neS aSd
Prof. Lord, Franklin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
A Good Time Coming.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.1
Europe has not become Republican or Cos
sack yet, despite Bonaparte's prediction
long ago that it would within so years from
his time, but the Prince of Wales, the Kaiser
and a few other sprigs of royalty are giving
O big boom to republicanism these days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
A Good Cause for War.

Portland Oregonian.l
The young men in Mountain VALLEY
amused themselves few days ago, says the
Pendleton East Oregonidn, by lassoing an In
dian woman, dragging her from her horse
and otherwise maltreating her. The result
reached the ears Of two other Indians, who
are now securing the valley in searchfor the
offenders, whom they intend having arrested
if identified. 1t is such little pleasantries as
the foregoing that occasionally cause Indian
o,,tbraolye
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
IN Amherst College it is shown that mel

IN Amherst College it is shown that men
who do not use tobacco increase in their
physical measurements 20 per cent more
rapidly than those who use it. In Yale the
difference is found to be 20 per cent in
height, 25 per cent in weight and sc per cent
in lung capacity. These figures cause man
81 feet in height and weighing l25 pounds,
and who never used tobacco at all, to wonder
where he would have been if he had begun
using the weed when he was boy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

In preparation for the Allegheny chill
dren's jubilee the old log hut in the park
has been labeled "Lost Children" 1t follows
that the children must be real good and get
lost so all this labor will not be in vain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

THE lawyers of Allegheny county had a
good time at their annual picnic yesterday.
These festive occasions among the Black
stonians make an agreeable break upon the
routine duties of courtroom and Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

SINCE ''Old Hutch" dropped large slice
of his fortune he demands that he be called
Mr. Hutchinson. If he lost the balance of
his cash he would probably demand a crown.
1t is quite a tumble, however, from "Old
Hutch, the Wheat King" to plain Mr.. Hutch,
inncn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
II 1t Was Only to Be Longer.


After few more one-year terms in prison
Herr Johann Most the Anarchist, may con-
clude that q person holding his peculiar
views and practicing his peculiar beliefs has
as great freedom in his native land as here
Though he may be missed, his temporary
absence will not be mourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
A Liberal Platform.

Atlanta Constitution.
A Georgia editor, who says that the
weather is too warm to write editorials,
places the following at the head of his col
umns:
Free Schools.
Free Ballot. &
Free Silver
Free Whisky.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
The Kaiser,s Anti-slavery Plan.

BERLIN, June 25.-Emperor William, while
presiding ut a Ministerial Council to-day, an
nounced that he had devised a scheme for
lottery by which he hoped to obtain 5000, 600
marks to be used in the work of combating
slavery in Africa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

THE New York papers are having a gay
time with Senator PETER and his long
flowing beard. 1t is because his locks are
cut after the style of the starving poets that
they pursue him SO relentlesslY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

THE fears of another Indian war cause
US to wonder what treachery has been
practiced on Poor Lo this time. Perhaps it
is too much fire water or a want of cool beer
and fans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
THE wAYNEsBURG COMMENCEMENT.
An Allusion to Blaine In an Grafton Cali
Out Storm of Applause.

Out a Storm of Applause.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WAYNEsBURG, June 25-The commence
ment exercises of Waynesburg College were
held in Alumni Hall this morning. There
were IL members of the graduating class.
The degree of Phi. d. was conferred upon A.
J. Meek, and that Of B. A. upon the other
of the class
The degree of A. NJ was conferred upon
Miss Virginia Kerr, of Pittsburg, and three
0nefs Ho-Gn 0ne D. D. Segres wa WAS oo1ferred
class, in his Grafton, the subject of which
was "The Power of Mind Over Mind" paid o
glowing tribute to James G. Blaine, which
brought a storm of applause from an au-
dience Of over 1000 people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
A STRANGELY C0LoRED COLT.

1t Has White Feet, Name and Tail, With q
Jet Black Body.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPATcH1
YOUNGSTOWN, June 25.-George Myers, of
South New Middletown, this county, is the
owner of a colt that is decided freak The
colt is yearling, has four glossy white feet,
white name and tail, while the rest of It is q
jet black.
Both sire and dam are Jet black. Mr.
Myers has received several lucrative offers
from parties who desire to purchase the
animal for exhibition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
STEEL WORKS SHUT DOWN.
Employees of the Pennsylvania Works at
Harrisburg Out of Employment

HARRIsBURe, July 25.-Notice has been
served on the employees of the merchant mill
of the Pennsylvania Steel Works that the
department will close Saturday for an in
definite period, and the employees can get
their money on that day.
1t is rumored that other departments will
also shut down, but nothing reliable could
be learned. There is a report tonight that
the employees will present the Amalgama-
tion scale this week, and it is sure to be re-
jected by the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

THE Governor detected the mote in the
motor bill and smote it with his veto pen
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26
sToNEwALL JAcKsoN's REMAINS.
They VIII Be Exhumed To-day and
Placed in the New Vault

LEXINGTON, VA, June pa press CORE
spondent has learned from the keeper of the
cemetery this evening, that at o'clock to-
morrow morning the body of Stonewall Jack
son will be quietly removed from the grave in
which it has lain since its burial, and
placed in the new vault built for the pur-
pose and over which will be erected the
monument subscribed for by the entire
Southern people, which will be unveiled
July 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

The saddest thing in connection with
heroism is that it usually robs the world of
q brave heart and true
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

THE signs indicate that something is,
about to droprin the vicinity of City Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

PARNELL's wooing was decidedly noisy,
and it was only proper for his wedding to be
quiet and unostentatious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

THE heavy rains, in Kansas may play sad
havoc with Mr.. Ingalls, potato patch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

the regular quarterly meeting of the asso-
citation: The following were present: Rev.
W. A stanton, ID. d Rev. j. II: Prush, !. s.
Van Voorhis, Esq, Thomas 8. Brown, ESQ.,,
F. II. Edsall, NJ D., T. L. Hazard, M D., r.
G, Rankin, Esq, Charles w. Addy, w. f.
Stevenson, James D. Jack, Esq, Thomas d.
Wood, Z. T. Douglass, Esq, Major X: e.
Stewart, DR.. 4. H. CRUDE, James Clark, Esq.
Hon. X. z. Nevin, H. W. Mitchell. Alex A
Patterson, NJ W. Stewart, G. G. Burns ana
A. b. Harrison, all of Pittsburg, and r. L.
and ~ Use receiTed
Betas in all parts of the Union.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-26

THE man who Issued an execution on
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
SOCIETY At ITS GAYESI
The Season Is Now Fully In
augurated.
WHAT THE CIRCLE SHOWS FOR ITSELF
tapid Claims nts Usaal RssPset-Assy
fsass sfArtiss-D.nsisg ~ Baii swisg
Lesser sseissy Esssls-
fsusasla

society's circles are becoming gay
again and there are certain InIsllible
Signs that the season wilt be unusually
brilliant. Within two weeks will occur
the grand charity ball to be given at
Hartman's. and the swell modlste's
have engaged extra help 50 great 10 the
number OF new gowns ordered for the
occasion. The general executive CON-
mittee with Mrs. p. K. l.. Pierce, chair
man, has the work well in hand and all
sub committees are working smoothly.
Hsrtman's hall has b-en decorated
handsomely many times but the pres
ent committee hope to eclipse all prevl.
ous efforts. The stereotyped mode OF
decoration will be avoided and every
thing will be new, novel and entranc-
ing. Mr.. john Seymour, chairman OF
the program COMMITTEES, Will with his
committee arrange n program which
Will please the most exactlng. The
more popular OF the new dances with
CID time tavorites will alternate form
ing an agreeable entirety. The music
will be OF the best and nothing which
will contribute TO the pleasure OF the
guests or the success OF the ball will be
oyeriOOked
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

yfATRIMONIAL MENTION.
Brilliant Wedding of Charles w. WILL
liams-Other Events.

Brilliant wedding of Charles w. Will.
liams-Other Events
Buffalo Express, Nov. 1.-THE First
Presbyterian church was last night the
scene of very pretty wedding when
Miss Irene Burt Hawlev aud Mr..
Charles William Jenning were made
one by The Rev. DIR. Mitchell. The
church, richly decorated with palms
and yellow chrysanthemums, WAS tilled
with kinfolks, friends aud acquaint-
aucos IN gay attire when the "Lohen-
grin" announced the coming OF the
bridal party. As the groom attended
toy his best man, John McQuewan, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, came through
one door the bride WAS ushered in an
otner by the usners, Mr.. Hugh Sloan,
Mr.. Emory Dunston and Mr.. Hugh
Minhlnick. She was a truly charm
ing bride as she came i'll
IN the good old way, on the arm OF her
father. Her gown was simple but
richly made of bengaline corded silk,
Lrlmned with point lace and pearls,
and she carried loose bunch OF bride
roses, and maid en-hair fern. She wore
no veil or ornaments save the diamond
pendant gIvcr her by the groom. The
Eiaid OF honor, Miss Lavlna Hawley,
WAS sweetly clad in soft grey crepe
Gu chene, heightened by pink roses.
After the wedding ceremony there was
a small reception at the nome of the
BRIDES parents, on Plymouth avenue.
The house presented y gay scene with
its many lights. bright colored flowers
and the hand some WeddIpp Vffta dts-
playeed IN the music room. The we'd
ding favors were pretty and useful and
rather unusual--to the best man sill
YER stamp box; to the ushers, silver
snvelope openers, and to the maid >
handsome gold comb. MIR. and Mrs.
Jennings will make their home IN
Grand Rapids, Mich, and will receive
after January /, 1892.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings have gone to
Old Point Comfort OH their wedding
trip. and they will be at home TO their
friends at the Livingston, in this city,
alter January /.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

w." said he. at has attracted atten-
tion chiefly as showing the perils and
modification by which the pope is
surrounded. The most serious element
in the present situation is the declining
health of his holiness, Leo XIII. 1t is
a wonder and a mercy that he has been
spared so long. but 1t is not in the ma
ture Of things that he should hold out
much longer. Now, in the event of his
death, the holding Of the conclave for
the election of n new pope under the
domination OF the Italian crown and its
infidel ministers might be a most seri-
Gus matter"
ssBut was not Leo himself elected
after the fall OF the temporal power?" l
asked.
"Yes he was" was the reply, "but the
power of Italy was then much less con-
solidated than it Is NOW. The occupa-
tion was new thing, and the govern
mcnt was anxious to show a conserva-
tive spirit"
"But | saw In the cable dispatches
lately that Austria had demanded guar
antecs of non-interference in case the
conclave were held In Rome"
''Yes, and you saw that Italy gave
thcm-rcluctantly."
Then do you think the pope will be
compelled % change the location of the
holy see before his death in order 20 So
cure the independence of the conclave2"
We'll. hardly that. We all pray that
be may not. But let me explain the
situsaion . little. Besides Italy IL may
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
FRoeREssIvE PEDRO PLAYERS.
whore asd with whom the Dsvotses of
the ssduetiv. Games are played.

whore asd With whom the Dsvotses of
the ssduetiv. Games are played.
Wednesday evening the Bitterswcet
pedro club met and organized under
the name OF the Lantern club. Though
the club numbers only twenty members
there are i've who bear the good old
fashioned name Of Wilson, and IT was
at fret proposed To give the club thst
name. A vote. however, decided that
the name should be the Lantern club.
the Wilson's apparently not beng IN
IT." First price were won by Mss
Gertrude Anderson aud c. NJ. Looms.
Second prizes were taken by Mrs.
Cbsuncey Guest and James wilson.
Ar. and Mrs. Guest, of 81 Lake street.
will entertain the club Wednesday,
November IS.
The Lotus Pedro club gave very
plessand party at the residence OF NJ.
and Mrs A. stonehouse, saturday
night. Ths Ladies hesd prlfe, SILVER
orange spoon. vas Won by Mrs. rank
Edge. Mr.. ard Mrs Gidd ss VII en-
train r club November zl.
Mr.. arr urs. e. q. Coagss, af No. 50
North IT-ion street, entertained TIE
Juxta Prdre club "Wednesday evening.
Tier. ~.r. present Mr.. sRd Mrs y. +.
F,pk NJ. spa Mrs O. 2. tfi1daeo, hr.
- Ms e. q. Ssne8ley. Mr.. snd Nrs.
F-.f NJ. Br,rxs. Nr. ard NFs fraak =
Morse, Ns. aud Ars. - D. beneaiess Mr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

vatican and an anti-papal Roman mob,
il seems as if all the old grievances and
asperities. which time had almost worn
into historic recollections, had gained
new and harsher reality than ever. The
old question as To whether the pope
should leave the eternal city and cstab-
lish the chair of 81. Peter in some new
resting place is again discussed, and in
very high quarters There are even
those who argue that he should come 10
the United States, arguing that under
the absolute religious freedom of this
country the head of the Roman Catholic
church would find himself free- from
political intrigue and political domina-
tion than in any other part of the world.
l had a talk with one of the highest
dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
church in this,city day or two ago. in
which he gave me a comprehensive
view of the situation. l am not allowed
to reveal his name; but | may say that
he does not rank much below the arch
bishop in information and understand
ing of church affairs.
IL regard the incident of the pilgrims
as of secondary Importance, intrinsical-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
WITH THE LIGHT AND AIRY.

Many Merry Dancers Mako Glad the
Evening Hours
A married peoples dancing club has
been formed TO meet every two weeks
at Simmons hail with music by Prof.
Hosford's orchestra. They will enjoy
the money musk, Virginia reel, opera
reel, Sicillan circle ana other oid-time
dances. Mas Fannie Wilcox has been
engaged as teacher with the following
ASSISTANTS: MissesMay Pratt, Nellie
Brewer, Maud and Jennie Wilcox. The
hrst hop was gwen Friday evening anu
the following members were present:
Messrs. and Mesdames l.. Peck, G.
Peck, Haifner, John DeBoe. John A.
Powell, Il. Everhart, j. G. Batdorf, w.
A. Beneke. l.. A. Ogden, C. Slocum, +.
Brewer, +. Hodges, Albert Root, DR..
Failing, DIR. Palm. Hiram Brink,
+. Boynton. l.. G. Packard, A.
A. Crlppen, +. w. HAWKINS, W.
K. Wethy, Frank Carpenter,
Solon Baxter, j. NJ. Young, Nj. l.. Dun
ham, w. S. Vinegar, q. w. Putnam,
Frank Hulburt. Z. S. Holt, J. A. Mas
sic, j. Il. Hosken, III. Q. Carr, J. +.
Keegan, J. F. Bech, W. S Pratt, John
L.. Curtis. j. l.. Manley. John Dregge.
Barber, ID. l.. Campau, L. ii. Haber-
korn, X. Teitsort, Benedict and Mrs.
Colwell.
Miss Selma Brokan, of Ottawa street,
entertained a small company with
dancing party Tuesday evening, at No.
204 Ottawa street. Refreshments were
served aud the occasion WAS most de-
lightful.
The Silent Sixteen dancing club Il
meet next Wednesday evening at tne
residence OF Miss Stella Sweetland IL
reorganlze for the coming season.
The dancing class has been reorgs n.
ized for the winter and Har.maus
small hall has been secured with
Braun's orchestra. The first hop was
gwen Friday evening aud the following
gentlemen are members: Messrs. o. A.
Ward. Claud G. Slaght, Fred I. Rand,
Huntiey Russell, Fred b. Clark, c. Z.
Follmer, T.. VI. Metneaney, +. A. Twam-
ley, II. j. Bennett, &. W. Carman,
Charles Beckwith. L. j. Aldworth,
T.. ". Hunting, VIII III. Gay b. K. West,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

ana Mr.. wetzell. Mr. and Mira Lew
Spring. Mr.. snd Ars. George r. owea.
Refrrshnlents we're served al ! O'Clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Briggs will entertain TIE
club "Wednesday. November %. 1t Is
proposed 10 play sries OF ten, ana
prizes wlll be awarded every Ittn ever-
lng.
Mr.. and Mira John l.. Curtlss enter
tanned the Burlington Pedro club Mon
day evening at their home on South
DIVISION street. Mrs. ". ). Pratt won
the ladies flrst prize. 4 silver orange
knife and spoon, Mrs. John l.. Curuss
carrying away the ooby prize, quaint
owl. MIR. Benedict secured tue gentle
mems fret prize, = set OF silver oyster
forks, Mrs. Z. ID. Sioeam taxing the
boohy. an animated skeleton.
Mr.. j.. A. Gonzales entertained his
gentlemen friends with progressive
pedro party Friday evening At his
home, As Paris avenue. Tue parlors
were prettily decorated with smilax.
Refreshments were served at III O'clock.
Nine tables OF four-nand pedro were
played, Mr.. Draper winning the first
prize and Mr.. L. +. Carroll taking the
BOBBY. There were present Judge
Hoyt and Judge Burch, Drs. Buchan-
an. House and Green, Profs. Colweli
and Cannon. Messrs. Enos Putnam.
Daniel Mccoy, John l.. Smith. Alfred
and Charles Baxter, l.. L. Eddy, q. v.
G. Ganson. Charles and Hugh wilson,
j. L. Kendall, Fred Blake. A. j. Dan
lels, Claude Buchanan, George
Draper, john Peck, W. III. Looms, ID.
e. Scribne.. Amos Musselman, j. C..
Evans, w. III. Tibbs, Geo. X. Mayhem,
Charles Grinnell, Will III. Gay, James
NJ. COOK, Henry Post. Frank NJ. Davis
and Fred +. Wilcox.
Tuesday evening Mrs. IL. f. Cooper.
OF l3l Canal street, entertained n few
friends with progressive pedro. Head
prizes were won by Mrs. c. 4. Sergeant
and MIR. j. Cooper. BOBBY prizes We're
taken by Miss Emery and Mr. Porter.
Alderman and Mrs. Frost entertained
with progressive pedro Wednesday
evening. Six tables were played and
refreshments were served at 1880
O'Clock.
The Eight ward pedro club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. h. L. Dryden, of 1856 JEFF
ferson street, Friday evening. The
members of the club carried dainty
lunch baskets with them aud the even
ing was enjoyably spent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Evening Parties, Tens aud Receptions
of tho w eek.

Evening Parties, Teas aud Receptions
of the Week.
One OF the pieasantest events OF the
coming week is the fair and New Eng
land supper to he gwen by the ladies OF
the Smith Memorial church on Friday,
Nov. 20, in the parlur, of the church.
at the corner of Wealthy avenue and
Flnney street. The New England sup
per will conss. of The customary vlands,
aad the ladies IN attendancs Will bc
dressed IN the costune OF ye oiden
times. Each person VIII receive a
pretty cup and saucer as souvenir If
the occa ION. Tue booths. very artistic.
ally trimmed, will I've presided over 10y
some Of the charming young lsiies oil
the church. A real novelty o. the fair
will be the olive dol'' 10 tn. where
children will represent dolls from all
parts of the earth. Judging from the
extensive preparatlonsnow making, the
event will be a very successful one.