davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
NTVS or THE lRNORIES.
OPENING; OF THE DRILL sEAsoN-CHANGEs IN
THE REGIMENTS

OPENING; OF THE DRILL SEAsoN-CHAA"HS !"
THE REGIMENTS.
r,a drill sooson has actively begun in the secoh1
,.,raao An Tho rcemens except the 18Th ha'l
drills on last Monday night. Compahl." az"
ro a, uork I'm the Am Regiment Nhl'fN' anu
|o,,r.n,es G and D had the floor at the IAN h'H'
,on, Arnory Companies and ID, Z3d hrEi"'"''
nnened the seasons drills in their arm"ry. Inc Gun
NAMES Of the 18Th Regiment VIII p'si" ''''''7
Monday night . d 90 the Cd
,.,.a,,op of the o3d Regiment. The Isl anu ''
.,o,o,s are commanded by Captain Willard J.. '"il-
A.. and Cap,a,n Frederick l.. Ho'me'' WHO nave oe'"
aueved from the command o. thrir coiiuil'S.
The Official returns cf the trip ol 'h' -"u
n,,,oIo chow that no out OF 7e2 members Of Inc
recmeDt went there. Ihat Is "'"'' IN
w. men were distributed follows fied ana S'ah'
- oncommissoncd staff, :: A. 90; Il, % {, 80 :
~ 90. f. GA: f. ca; g. Ga; II, So; ], 80 h. ~
coIoncl Partridge will hear appeals from 'n'
,,sions Of the delinquency court which met III jun
,.s, ON October "a. or the appeals may " P''~e''
In writing before October 10.
III ,, IAN Regiment viii hold an election Tor major
a., IN. Mace made vacant by The Telfh'uoh VI
49,, vuiom Cary sanger on October -. ~ preS"h'
80 nocar 70 bc only two candidates. '"i "'ii
|.orco G Cochran. of Company ], ana ''!t"i" H',
~ Inscomb OF Company h. The former ~ s'n ''''',
H. "a &c hone in the lead. lie has made himself
re9ar"eu an indian fighter and for being In the
.,,,nh ~ every battle which the l3'h hesiire'' ""
had TO fight ,,u,,,r,s ~ Comrany
So o', pna,m.n, has resigned. lie enlisted III u'e
cnmnany on Jug 20, lolo 40. ham .npointed ser
o' appm,1issary sergeant Conn has oed" PF'
""aior 70 succeed L. II. NORWOOD -ho had been
.',rmbers OF the 47th Reamehl ." Caplain
NE ~ Island retained OH Weduc'aaS u'ee' N"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
EXTRAORDINIRI SAFE

OF L0ces, Nets 0nd i7Onncings.
in silk and cotton. black, white and
cream. 5 TO 10 inches wide, 10 to -
cts per yard-one-haIf of regular
prices.
Nets and Flouncings, III various
widths, - cts. 10 Sl.l9 per yard ;
regular prices Sl.2j to $50.
Ncilings. new effects i'll black, cream
and c0lorS. 10 to 30 cts. per yard.
High-class novelties i'll LaceS, en-
elusive styles, just received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
TO BENEFIT YOUNG WOMEN
A MEMORIAL To MRS. c. D. WOOD.
,IxE NEW BUILDING FOR TIE CHRISTIAN As,

FINE NEW BUILDING FOR TIE CHRISTI ~ rs
soCIATIoN-wORX o. THE INSTITUTION.
When the handsome bulaing Of the Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association was yet unfinished,
few Years ago. and rooms were occupied at fEton-St
and Galatin TaCe. speaker at the anniversary
exercises expressed the hope that in the near iunr"
provision would he made for the Kind of Christian
work for Young women. That hope has been
realized, for the Young Women's Christian Association
is about to take posses ion OF flyer huilding than
the one dedicated to the uses Of The young mea. at
Fulton and Bond sts. few years ago. That build
ing was erected after the Marquand Request OF Sl1O
900 became available by the raising Of @loDo'O hy
popular subscription. The building OF IN" Young
Womens Christian Association. nj schcrmerhorn-st
ard Flatbush-avc., has cost nearly %l1oOOo ana Is
said TO be the finest building OF lis kind In the
country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
Gossip or THE CLUBS.
AFT Exu:EIrIoN or THE HANovER-NoTES OF
INTEREST.

Art rXIr.gITIoN or THE HANovER-NoTE' OF
INTEREST.
Tho Hanover Club Is preparing for loan eXhim-
lion M uoturcs I, be held Thursday. october 70
and to continue unit, the Monday following. Two
months AGO the subject WAS taken up. ana III Sepcm
hrr the following art committee waa apPDm''"
Charles T. Iaghton. chairman; VI. +. IL. DC iiaH''
f. F. Caldwell. !. II. - sion. j. NJ Noses u d.
De Lavcrgnc. jr, VI. X. Lawrence Harvey ~ f'sh'
g H. Ncdirrs, spcrcer swain, Or. Cornelius olcou'
y p IcthbriIrc. Emilio Pug. VI. a. Stearns. George
- r,cols G. " wilson, John Z. Woodruff, william
crororv Milton b. S;reetcr ard John Mckee. TIC
or,mittep Issued a circular asking for contributions
from the members for the purpose OF purchasing
pcturcs. The response was liberal on october
subcommittee composed Of NJ. F. IL. De Haas,
Ioscph H. Boston, c. Il. ID" Lavcrgne' )r, NJ H.
Lawrence and William Gregory was appointed 70 ge'
mn tho exhibition They he.d their first meeting on
Monday evening.
The King, Comfy Whcclmen considering plans
eor extending their bowling alleys, which arc six
rct ,h,r; Of the regulation length and cannot no
,s.i for match games Il this Is done the cuO VIII
amy for membership In the Wheclmen's bowling
League -,
% Locds Waters entertained his felow-memberS Of
tbo Lincoln CLUB on Thursday evening win lecture
IN the hi tory and mechanism OF The phonosiaph ana
Illustrated Il with two in'truHcn s.
The new Parkway Driving Club Grounds VIII be
o,cued ON October -. The club Is less than year
did hut has a mcmb ,rship OF ESQ, with limit OF
200 and has Just nGishcd handsome clubhouse Tor
women a house for the Of the men, q good track
and a stable for fifty horses. The grounds are ut
C-avesend-avc and Kings Highway, In the town OF
Gravcsend just opposite the frookyn Jockey Club
Tho officers OF the club Henry r. Body president
L. }. O'Fiyu wice-pre dent BENJAMIN shreve treas.
,,Ier: and V ~ ,tlllw'li. secretary. The directors
aie v II. s;tillwen, Henry T. Ioody, L. j. OFlyn.
pnnlamin shIeve, HcHry Morts, F. D. Creamer. G. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
LADIES' ACTUUN COS
TUNES.
For House, Street ana General
Hear.

We have now open for inspection
the most extensive and attractive va
riety of Autumn styles in Suits and
Costumes ever shown in Brooklyn.
Attention is called to the DOlgOruki
Suits in navy and black, Scotch Suits
with triple capes, Tailor-made Suits i'll
new colorings, and the new irldescent
Eton Combinations.
TO those who require costume in
haste we would say that our facilities
for furnishing them on short notice are
unequallcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
DRESS TRI.NMN
iSUecj0E SITE To- .HOrrOir.

Cut jet Gimps, 20 ct. goods for y
cts; and II ct. goods for cts. per
yard
Plain Silk Gimps, l2ct. goods for
s cts; and II CT. goods for 10 cts.
Black and colOred Moss Trimmings,
81 CT. goods for % cts.
Black and colored COQue Feather
Trimmings, 5000 goods for $l.4S.
Milan Ball Fringe, IS. 50 and 50 cts.
Colored silk Gimps, III all the new
mixed shades, Z, 10 and 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
DRESS GOODS.
4 IeJU Desirable Line

of English Chcviots and Estamines,
in absolutely fast colors. not injured
bv exposure, and rendered showerproof
by a new process; Sl.0O to 500 per
yard.
42-inch all-wOOl Ondule SuitinGs,
80 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
4 LEA DE IL
I'm FUjtcU ,SiIEs.

High lustrc Pcau de Sole, 22 inches
wide, in black grounds with colored
satin stripes, in all the newest shades,
also black grounds with black satin
stripes, regular Sl.00 goods, made a
leader at - cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
BPOOKLYS INSTITUTE LECTURES.

The second OF series OF six lectures upon The
Discovery Of America Will be given before the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences. In Association Hall on
Thursday evening, by DR.. Edward 4. Horton, OF Bos.
ION upon lief EiiksOn and the NoTthmen.' Mrs.
Harriet cts Dclenban-h will lecture on Brownng's
Men" Friday afternoon. The autumn exhibition
of the geographical collection will open on Friday
evening with lecture by Cyrus c. Adams upon The
Recent Earthquake In Japan, at Art Association Gal
lery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Ladies' all-silk Swiss Ribbed Vests,
pink, blue. canary, salmon, lavender,
cream. white and black, handsomely
trimmed at neck and arms. SID.
Also, Ladies' extra quality Black
Cashmere Tights, knee and ankle
length, s.. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
BLICE GOODS.

4 complete stock of fine grade
Cancels Hair, imported CheviotS, and
all the new weavcs in Poplin, Benga-
line. Ottoman and other new fancy
WcavcS.
Fine Piquc Armure and Plumetus
Suitings, in jet black, 50 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

high school, and various other changes in names have
been made. 1.-The Iratt Institute Monthly IS TO be
published in order to spread the IDEAS which arc EN-
bodied in the work carried on there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
,SUcciUfS for Mountain.

80 dozen extra quality 26-inch
Double Damask Napkins, S2.SS per
dozen.
$50 dozen extra heavy 3-4 Damask
Napkins, $50 and sl.SS per dozen.
rs dozen fine Satin Damask Towels,
30 ct. q uality, at 20 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
LADIES' CLOVES.

Just received, Ladies' l-buttOn Eng
lsh red tan Walking Gloves, with
large white pearl buttons, Sl.2j.
Ladies' I-button Piquc Suede Gloves,
with crowioot point backs, Sl.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
IUIiS.
4 Complete Line

of every description of Fur Garments
also Capes, MuliS, Neck Scarfs, Rugs
and Fur Trimmings.
Neck Scaris, with mounted heads,
tails and claws, $500 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
CORSET
.SUcciUI safe

of Thomson's Glovc-itting CorsotS,
white black and drab, all sizes:
Sl.O0 Corscts for 50 cts.
Sl.jO CorSctS for 9S cts.
Sl.7j CorsctS for : lilo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Allen. j. F. schOes William Burrows, G.. F. PeafsaE,
j. Atwood and ". C. Dunn
1t q meeting Of the Knckcrbockcr Field Club Of
Flabush last "Wednesday evening the following
bcers ard directors elected iresi dent William
O. schwarzwaeldcr: vicepresdeBt, Edwin W. Kuse;
secretary. Thomas Moorehead and treasurer. z. H.
Lott: directors, {. II. Wheeler e. Z. Maynard A. T.
Litmas and IT, F. 'thellhass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
%NanMN@AH2D
UsccrZl----ssss11--szxszxzznu
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeRalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.
IMPORTING RETAILERS,

The system Of selling every article
ut - small profit. but Of u
thoroughly reliable quality, Is
ruling principle Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Brooklyn has wisely decided rot to run in oppo-
sition to the big Columbus celebration In New-lork
this week. Preparations for celebration were, In
fact put of so late in this city that II would have
been almost impossible to make crcdltabe show, any
way. The pOstpOning Of the celebration on this side
0. the river until the 21st was an excellent thng.
Attention will be concentrated on New-lork this week.
and the new arrangement will permit the Brooklyn
National Guard regiments to take part in the New
York parade The New-Y0rk regiments will doubtless
return the compliment the 21st. when one principal
feature Of the celebration will be the dedication OF the
Memorial Arch IN honor of Brooklyn's soldiers ana
sailors which has been erected near the entrance 10
Prospect Park. The relation between the Memorial
Arch and the discovery Of America Is OBSCURE al
though II may be said that II the latter had not
occurred the former would never have been erected
II Is not a bad idea, though, 10 combine the TWO
affairs As a Columbus celebration pure and SIMPLE
the Brooklyn display would cut small figure beside
That in New York. but the arch dedication VIII lena II
certain impressiveness and effectiveness that would
otherwise be lacking. The amount OF money appro-
prated for the celebration is small, however, and too
much cannot be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

ST. Louis people appreciate the facilities Afforded ~
the New. York CentrS's southwestern lhAited. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

WeUHeSNUD,
DecOrat
Number OF E""c!
number Electric Lights
of door, fiVc minutes "c ''"'" '"e
Enstg iverB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
Brooklyn Furniture Co.,
553 TO 57 FULTON ST., B'MYN, N.Y.
GRAND OPENING

Five days this coming week, Monday Tuesday, thursday
Friday and Saturday.
living distance to visit this Mammoh
Establishments we have employed extra to show
through passenger elevators to all parts OF buildings
exhibition 1t will pay you
to call and know furniture in your own nome
will All goods marked i'll PLAIN hgures
No extra charge packing and shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
WHAT BROOKLYN TALKS OF
,rrAIRS OF GENERAL INTEREST ON THE
long ISLAND SIDE OF THE EAST RIVER.

The East River Bridge Company has taNen piehN
n tine in getting ready for the great work which II
rposcs do, but there has been no reason To doubt
hat II acting In entire good faith. The applica-
,ion which it has made to the Newfork common
cuno for the privilege Of building It's structure In
,,at city is In itself formidable document. The
affirmation contained in 1t seems to cover every point
mat the most exacting could demand The Railroad
committee OF the NewYork Aldermen il to give a
pubc hearing the question of granting the apphca
don on october Ii. II is impossible OF course, to
,oresee what opposition may be made TO the project,
,nt IL ought not TO be difficult for the company 10
make out clear case In Its favor The desirabty of
an carly decision is obvious. Presumably the New
York application will speedily be followed by similar
ncation covers both the bridges which it is the In
entjon of the company TO construct, although it is
popularity supposed that only one Of them will be
erected Immediately When the second one is built,
ncoplc in Eastern District Of Brooklyn will, oddly
enough find that the shortest way for them t. reach
The western part of the city will be by the way of
New-York. That is. they will first cross the Broad
way byidge-or Bridge No. 1. 1t is termed in the
arplcaon-and without leaving the will be
switched to the other bridge (No q. and sent back
TO Brooklyn with very little delay The second bridge
need hardly explain. is to start from practically the
same terminus in New-York, and reach Brooklyn at
uudson-ave. on the westerly side OF the Navy Yard
The bridges will BE- almost at right angles 20 each
ether the New-Yor< end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

All citizens entitled to vote should remember that
the first day of registration falls Tuesday Of this
week There are four DAYS Of registration in all,
bit every one should avail himself OF the very first
opportunity for doing this important duty. The
registration officers will sit continuously from a. m
iii 10 p. M. the old custom Of taking inter
mission in the middle Of the day having been done
away with. OF course no one can vote unless he
registers in person, and of course every patriotic
citizen will desire to vote in Presidential year.
Don't neglect this essential duty therefore. but regis
fer as early on Tuesday as possible.
, 1892-04-18
RAINIER ITEMS.
what is Going ON in a Growa,


What is Going ON in Growing
Town of She County
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagena and Mr. Da-
Venport started for their old home in New
York the first Of the week.
a practical shingle man has secured an
option on mill site on the Desehutes river
near Rainier and has gone East to purchase
machinery and find market for his shin
giles. Several shingle mills are contem-
plated IN this vicinity, which will be a
good thing. 1t is shame to burn up good
cedar, even to clear the first-class land found
here.
Some of our farmers are hauling shingle
bolts to the railroad and shipping them,
preferring the small margin Of profit this
gives them to burning up the cedar.
Yelm claims to be on the direct route
from Olympia to the Mineral creek region.
| would suggest in the spirit of frienly ri
valry which prevails between that village
and Rainier that anyone take a map and
look it up. Rainier will abide the conse-
quences. The road to Yeln may Be more
direct, but ours can be straigh ghtened at small
expense. While on the road question
(Miperal creek and the claims of Yelm and
Rainier as base of supplies aside) it is my
belief that it will pay the business men Of
Olympia to look this up.
This section is tributary to Olympia,
which should have its city trade. Those
who are used to trading at Olympia take
the roundabout road and pay 'steen bits for
shelter for their horses and furnish their
own feed when they want anything from
the city. Newcomers ship their produce to
Tacoma and then take the cars for that city
and trade it out there.
"A new railroad is a great thing and is
welcomed to city with boom of cannon
and roll Of orators tongues, but the coun-
try road that winds its way over prairie and
through groves of ''Christmas trees'' and
enters nannounced, gets there Likewise. i
omy: That no city can grow so great as to
afford to ignore the country Immediately
around it. VERITAs.
, 1892-04-18
Notice for Sealed PROPOSALS.
on, at Shelton.

pR0POs3ALS for dry do.k at Puget Sound
naval station, Washington. Bureau of
yards and docks, United States navy department
April 4th, 1892. Under authority conferred ~
the act OF congress making appropriations for
the naval service approved March B. 1891 seaie1
proposals are hereby invited, and viii be re
Gelved at this bureau until L O'Clock o. m. on
tuesday, the 5th day OF July, 1892, at which
time and place the proposals will be publicly
opened Tor the construction, by contract Of one
dry dock 605 feet long with 80 feet draft of water
With BODY OF timber and entrance of concrete
ana masonry, together with pump house, pump
ing plant, floating gate, culverts, and all other
work preta1ning thereto, in accordance with
plans and specifications which can be seen TInon.
application to this bureau or the .commandinor
othcer OF the Puget Sound naval station, Sidney
state OF Washington. Proposals must be IL
duplicate, sealed and addressed to the Chief of
the Bureau OF yards and docks, III. S. Navy De
partment, Washington, D. c., and the enyelone
endorsed Proposals for Dry Dock !" Blanlg
forms furnished on application For addition
al information in regard to the location and
site bidders are referred to the commandinp
ofhcer OF the Puget Sound naval station. Satis5
factory surety, as required in the specifications
must accompany the proposal, and no proposal
Will pc considered unless accompanied by the
prescribed bond. The successful bidder win be
required within fifteen (15) days after the ac
ceptance OF his proposal to enter into a formal
contract. The right is reserved to reject any or
al proposals as, in the judgment Of this bureau
the interest of this government may require
and TO waive defects.
N. Ell. FARQUHAR
a1o-J1' Chief of Bureau.
, 1892-04-18
PERSONALITIES.
Robert Mari is i'll.

Robert Mari is i'll.
E. A. Austin of Mud bay is ill.
I. 9. Ellis is home from Tacoma.
L. s. Simons of Portland is in the eity.
r. w. Nuzunl, of Spokane, is III the city.
B. p. Ball, of Seattle, is at the Olympia
Miss MagilI visited her home il. Tacoma
yesterday.
Hon. Mason Irwin presided in the supe-
rior court today.
w. =. Lattimer, who is with I. Harris g.
Sons, is again ill.
Col. Scott, Of the Port Townsend South
ern, is in the city.
s. R. Hogin has returned from bust
ness trip to Seattle
Rev. Mr.. Buck leaves for Sonth Idaho q
week from Tuesday.
F. D. Huestis, accompanied by his son.
jim, is at the Olympia.
State Printer @. G. White returned this
morning from Tacoma
Annie, daughter of John Miller Murphy
Is recovering from weeks illness.
Mrs. Rosenberg and daughter Of PORT
land are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Bettman.
Rev. Mr.. Starr, brother Of i. BENSON
starr, returned to his home at Portland to-
Rev. and Mrs. Brintnall, parents Of Citv
Superintendent Brintnau left for the east
today. -
Professor oovington, of the OLYMPIA
Collegiate Institute, is confined to his bed.
quite i'll. -
John Leary, Of Seattle, accompanied by
Major and Mrs. Hayden, was in the city
yesterday. ~
DR.. Riley states that "A. H. Chambers IS
very ~ aud is likely to have run of ty-
phoid fever.
J. g. Horr, Mr.. Perry, Of Deming g.
Ferry, and Charles Granger were in Shell
ton last week.
Judge Robinson left for North Yakima
Yesterday, where he will hold court for
Judge Graves, who is i'll.
B. Collins Of California, brother Of u. u.
Collins, is in the city and expects to omen
a law office in Olympia.
Harry Mitchell, formerly resident of
Olympia, will be married in Portland to-
city. = '--''V
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kleeb visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Barbee, yesterday. Mrs. Kieeb
lett for Grand Rapids, Mich, this after
noon.
Mrs. ]. 9. Horr sustained violent shock
on Saturday by being thrown from her
morse, morse winch became frightened by the
turning of the saddle.
Hon. Z. A. Davis, of Lewis county, one
OF the representatives to the Minneapolis
convention, was in the city today visiting
his big boy, Brad Davis Esq.
John NJ. Goar, first sergeant of company
a left for Tacoma today, where be Wifi
JOIN Captain Gilbert in a few months
cruise with the coast survey.
Herbert Bashford and wife, of Tacoma,
wood, the young Boston artist, will start
about April 1st for the exploration of the
Olympic mountains, passing the month
along the ocean beach above Grays Har-
Mrs. Van Etten, daughter of Postoffice
inspector Patton, returned today from San
Francisco, accompanied by her husband,
who will spend a few weeks on the Sound
, 1892-04-18
AS Good as 900 a Year salary.

a fiye-acre fruit orchard in Olympia ad-
joining Boulevard addition, over 600 trees,
prunes, cherries, plums, apples, etc., can
be bought for $15Oo. This is what you can
call snap. It consists of 40 lots, which
were were selling at 800 lot before it was
years this will be worth $1,000 as an Or r.
chard and probably double that as citv
lots. Can you make better Investments
Stop and think Of it. For ale blythe own.
er who wants to raise some money. M r..
", M,umfford, 126 Fourth street, will tell YOU
who the owner is, m29ff
, 1892-04-18
Young People Entertained.

Miss Eta Phipps, on Saturday evening,
entertained number of her friends. The
guests We're: Miss Addie Libby, Miss Ger
trude Masters, Miss Grace Lindsey, Miss
Lorena W11akfe,man, Miss Edith Delanty,
Gina Coons, Miss Cinda Coons, Miss Lot
tie Parker, Miss Anna Wallace, Miss Ro-
bena Wallace, Miss Marion Williamson.
George Libby, w. Fl. r. Redinger, Herbert
Mari, Eugene Williamson, Professor Fer
gqson, Joseph Prince, Charles Leighton,
Charles Wakeman. Games, music and re-
freshments were features of the. occasion.
, 1892-04-18
REiss Rillings, Rirthdnr.

The little friends Of Miss Cleora Billings
made her twelfth birthday on Saturday an.
interesting and enjoyable one. Those who
shared in the pleasures were: The Misses
Rose Brown, NIillie West, Myra and Allene
Nash, Helen Gordon, Daisy Burntrager,
Pearl Hall, Chapel Skillman. Lille Mat
son, Annie Yantis, Eunice Guyot, Blanche
Billings and Eugene Williamson, Jesse
Barton, Martin Nailor, Guy Sylvester, Sam
Charles Sanford, Carroll Gordon, Fred
Guyot, Guy Barry and George Wiley,
Croquet and inside games were followed
by music, SINGING and refreshments.
, 1892-04-18
Death of a Pioneer.

Another old pioneer has departed. Ja-
COB I. Brewer died last night at 8 O'Clock,
aged "a years. He will be buried near Mr..
Ruddelis place, on Chambers prairie.
Brewer was one of the old stage drivers in.
the early days. He Lad also served in the
Mexican war
, 1892-04-18
To 0Iose Up WednesdaX Afternoon,

Petitions werei circulation today among
the merchants to close up their places Of
business on Wednesday afternoon in order
to attend the theater and hear the United
States Marine band. About twenty-five
had signed UP to 8 o'clock. It is pretty
certain from the rush for seats today that
everybody is going to hear the music on
that afternoon.