davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
zHoUaur SHE OUGHT TO BE 4 NUN,
bat Fell in Love with . Man and, In Her
PerPlexity. Cut Her Throat

Nellie Driscoll came from Providence six
months ago to learn hair dressing and mani
curing and spent $50 for lessons She was en-
gagged to be married to Joseph Thalman. but
Ter for VIM. Grosvenor. Providence. and Mrs
Murphy. with whom she lived at 072 Third
avenue. speaks OF her In the highest terms
Before she left Providence Miss Driscoil had
decided 20 become nun. Her meeting with
the young man to whom she was engaged
caused her to alter her plans. but she was in
doubt. She freque ntly talked to Mrs. Murphy
OF the struggle that went on In her heart be-
tween love and duty. On Saturday night she
said she was certain no happiness would fol-
low her marriage. Mrs: Murphy told her not
to be foolish. and Miss DriscolI went to her
room to pray for guidance.
She was not up In time to accompany Mrs.
from church Mrs. Murphy raped at her bed
room door to say that breakfast was waiting.
keceiving no reply she opened the door. Miss
Driscoll was in bed. Her night clothes and
she was unconscious. Sho used to say that
she knew she would die from consum rtion.
ana MRS. Murphy supposed she had been
bleeding from the lungs she called Il doctor.
gaping wound In Miss Driscolrs throat. The
razor with which the wound had been made
was under the, pillow. and blood stains on Miss
DrlscolIs night dress showed where 1t had
An am bulance took the girl to Bellevue Hos
EitRl, where, 1t was said that she had missed
the large blood vessels but had cat into the
windpipe. tube was inserted before tho
temporarily through that. She may recover.
Mrs, Murphy believes that tho girls mind was
unhlnged by the morbid thought that she had
committed sin In promising man to marry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

mind or spirit n such that d the LYING
sSe fhs esp ~ yer
who + thosonshIy 81
tbs nSmbers Of our society on the subject but
ths theory is the one , mTsi widely 4seerSd
theory may. perhaps appoar somewhat ex.
trome but Il is ba.ed upon Tie most thoroneh
EneSnd o Of Secretary 4" the seesty for
Psychical Research, who has also mndo u spo-
cial study Of this subject, T. unwilling t. &c,
from the dead lis eaS"n"ton Is that the
thought transformers. whIoh. is tho cnuse Of
Ssrson I" another according to this theo f
ssantiy about ghost trsnsisrs he Thought
who thcreupon secs phantasm OF tho ghost.
Most persons who have looked into the Iues-
moline TO ons of tSesS
Take q case recently reported. whero two
people VII" WERE in Def, room WITH ,G DYING girl.
sxpIsnat"n Is that the dead erandmotheir' WAS Vas
time. ami Rer thought vas TRANSFERRED to the the
people In the room who saw her phnntasm.
hS Sa.ssa f Sas tsa h9r Il HE s spa
people in the room caused the phantasu."
cnt For the apparltion there is tho testimony
OF persons who have heard tho stories of tom
Walter Il. Whiting and Mr. Cleveland and sew
eral others to hearing tho footsteps md whis-
Ing, OF Miss Whiting. and OF Miss Ward to the
appearance OF tho ghost before their eyes in
u sufficient. light and under. circumstances
morbidly active. This Is an unusual array OF
witnesses. not so much In nmmber as In the
been given, and II Is for the reader to decide
whether. tho .arparitlon OF an old man.
crouched and huddlcd; whispering 2nd peer
ing. roams tho halls and rooms OF New York
house in the dusk and the dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
BETTER PRICES FOR 7RorTKRs
The Great Young Mare Margaret g.,
SIS l.2, Brings 01O,25O

LEXINGTON. Feb. 13. - Beautiful weather.
spirited bidding. and good prices marked
tho last day OF the trotting horse sale. Sevcn-
teen head fetched S2s.43O: average. Sl.U75.
The first Ave mentioned below were con-
signed by NJ. Salisbury OF California. The
Philadelphia breeder. Mr.. A. II. Moore. Sc
cured Margaret - for Sl0.25O. which is con-
sidered q good price for her Following Is q
list OF the best sales made to-day:
Margaret 2, 2;12K. b, m, q, by Dlrecor-May
Day by L. NJ. Guy Jr: A. II. Moore rhiladeI.
May Day ago b. m. is by G. ii, Clay, jr-Kate.
by Hiram Drew: H. 5. Henry Worthwhile. ia. 1000
Clay. JEi Bowernan Bros. Lexington 1850
Nellie r., 2:l7lo. CHI. IN, -. by Gen. Mcclellan.
Jr.-Susis Rose, BY sam Mcclellan: Eichield
LeAtbers. Lexington. go, 1000
Erector. b. c.. !. by Director--Milie d. by NAM
brine Gn: ". G. Jones. Columbia Tenn -. 1900
Blue Gras. Wilkes, L, h.. 4, by Red Wiikes-Jenny
Bryan. by John DiiArd; r. s. Duncan. Hall. .
valentine 2isIS gr. m, Ii. by Georgia Wilkes.
dam Thoroughbred; James W. Fitzgerald. ..
ooleia g. H. by Sorads Noral-Torrnuvo,od BY ''''
Nutwood; John r. Payne. Lexington. ...,,.,,.. 800
Emma Clay. b. m. 2 by =. +. rlAy-Iiauie jay,
by Jaybird; S. y Salter, Lexington ...,.,,,., COO
Halle Jay, D. m, by Jaybird-Waitress. by
Honest Allen; =. T. Safer ...,...,,,........ 600
Calvin, b. G. by Vatican dam by Red wilkes:
W. d. Neaie. smyrna. Tenn .,......,........... blo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Plenty OF Ice for Next Summer.

NYACK. Feb. 1.-THE harvesting OF ice in
Rockland county was practically ended for the
present season last evening. At Rockland
Leko the Knickerbocker Ice Company nearly
finished its work yesterday. and at that place.
where the company gets its very best quality
Of ice. an unusually large quantity has been
housed during tho last two weeks The Ice
gathered from the lake has averaged nine
worth's pond averaged ten inches. The leo
cut from ponds throughout the county has
ness There will be no scarcity of ice next
summer. and no excuse for .extravagant
prices. Word received from the Knicker-
lockers harvesting ground on the upper
Hudson indicates that tho company will get u
full supply this season from that source. The
ended. and it is said that the most sanguina
expectations OF the company will be realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
ACCUSED OF KILLING HIS PARTNER
SpeIlman Denies Tint He Pushed Richard
Hay Into the Cellar.

Richard Day. boss lather. 40 yoars old
died at his home at 203 East / 10th street yes.
terday morning An autopsy will probably
show that no died of q fracture Of tho skull.
His partner. John Spellman. was committed
by Coroner Levy without bail to await the re.
suit Of the autopsy.
Last December Philip Brender gave Day tho
subcontract to lath ten houses he Is building
In St Nicholas avenue. between 11Sth ana
10th streets. and Day shared the contract
with Spellman They agreed fairly we'll until
tho money began to come in for their work.
Spellman thought that Day was making moro
money than he admitted This idea led to
several disputes. and last Thursday Spellmnn
asked Brender not to pay to Day the money
due on Saturday. when the work would be
nearly finished. and tho men were to be
paid of.
On Saturday afternoon Day called Spellman
to account for his action. They met on the
sidewalk. and their sons came out to see what
the wrangle was about Days son Richard
says he saw spelman wrench his fathers cane
away and break it. Day had been lame since
shortened the injured limb Young Day hur-
ried around the corner in search OF II police.
that his father had fallen or had beon thrown
into tho cellar, and that an ambulance had
been summoned from the Manhattan Hospital.
Day had u fall OF about seven feet and struck
on his head and shoulder. There was a CASH
In his scalp which Ambulance Surgeon Henson
bound up. Nothing was said about the fight
Day refused to go to the hospital. aud his son
took him homo: When his wife asked how he
had been hurt he replied:
"spellmqp did it. He told me he would do
me into the cellar" Mrs Day called in Dr.
Frohmann; who thought the Injuries were not
SERIOUS. Day had . hemorrhage at s clock
and died at o'clock yesterday morning.
An hour later his son reported his death to
Capt. killllea. and Detectives Charlton aud
Garean went to spellm4ns house at, 2.Os5
Third avenue, arrested him md took him to
the station. They also arrested Spellman's
son Patrick at LIS Third avenue. Patrick
Spellman says that Day drank. and was ugly
when he had been drinking. Day had collect
ed 500 on the contract and played tho races
Inst innstent OF paving tho men. spelIman says
him with his cane. and he knocked Day down.
Then he started down the cellar steps. Day
hurried to the opening and was standing OH a
fagstone trying to strike spelman with Ills
cane, when the stone tilted and threw him
into the cellar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

A-Mr. Writings bed
h-Whers he gho.. first anpeared.
s-whsrs Mr.. whiting stood D When i he shot.
rear room. which was under the impression
The doors the rear ,Srv and in tho
murkable., alter the most thorough search, ;we
WWero unable to find any sign OF the bullet
dr re Ee nns marx Ia tas
was SO entirely lacking that the policempn
dseI"d"d my Th"o story amt to the
That W ns the ,G Gnly sxpeTence Of the kind
Whiting. and Ihave never stayed in the house
Iss rlo,snse W., waiting Nr; Walter 81 p W.It,
time. gave this account OF her experience Ia
tho Entr no sr lex "ns h tns
s s as r II tho S"sr 4; II Vas Winter tnss
throurh tie ssylisht. The aas in tho hall had
a9t Seen she end SH It
thing about there being ghosts in the house.
ana spgossGH o # one e the servants Or
ret SEQ s! who II was SO called out; Who's
~ was standing Just at tho head of the
sa'rwY tHn am tie person ci, without mak
ont from tie shadow aud int - tho light of tina
skyIght snw it WAS q man. Ne wa; short
arpclrcd to be- hall c,oucl.ing His arms wera
bundled No under II long black cape which he
wore, ns II no carried something, and when,
came on toward me and looked full in his
face. II WAS CHASTITY. pale, lihc the face of "a
and his hair was dark and cut short. il eyes
We're rriy lang" and dark and stared ut me ns
h" can't n"E',
He came quickly toward me. an! before |
realized what MAS going on he was so near
that could have. reached out and touched
him. Then no muttered somcth ny in u whis-
per which could not UNDERSTAND. l shrieked
and rushed down stairs. In o minute every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
III.
SOME 1syEsT1oAr1ows AND EXPLANATIONS.

SOME ISyEsTIoArIoEs AND EXPLANATIONS.
Some time ago young man named DreXel.
q student at Harvard. looked up the facts con-
corning this house and its apparition. and laid
them before DR.. Richard Hodgson Of Boston.
the Secretary of the American Branch OF the
Society for Psychcal Research. But pr. Hodg-
son had already heard Of the house and was
preparing to make M elaborate investigation.
reporter for THE SuS saw DR.. HodGson re-
Gently. DR.. Hodgson said:
Tho case Is remarkable for the reason that
the figure has been seen on number OF wholly
distinct occasions by different people. lhave.
the house brought by different people. One %
them. IL ! remember rightly. WAS brought to
mo BY n Dir. Cook. and relates the experience
Of people who SAW the figure in tho house o
number o. years ago. The othOr one which
r",ncmbcr IL tho experience OF member Of
tito Whiting family. who also saw the figure.
m So, make two nntire'y, inhepepdopt pieces
OF testimony. and that in itself makes the case
one Of unusual interest.
II; is almost uncomfortable that such n cnse
NJ this could be explained In an hypothesis
theory Of Frederick Il. il. Myers Of England is
the one most genera ly accented by mombers
Of orr society, who have devoted special Mt
tcntion to the subject Mr.. Myers H. one Of
the two "rrIetasins al he Society for PSYCHE
cnl 'raenrrh l.! England, and hs has arrived
tin' ~ great number al cases His nAplnna.
ton is that such cases. which WI, call phnn.
tasns, arc the result Of thought transfer;
enre from the dead. That ID TO say the mind
or spirit OF dead person which dwells on the
idea of haunting house, influences the living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
To.dny's Programme AT Guttenburr.

The Hudson County Jockey Club announced
sixty-nlne entries of quality that will furnish
the best racing OF the winter on this tho hum
dredth day Of their meeting;
First Race-Purse $500 for beaten horses; selling:
nveeightis Of mile Coldstrean. 10; Two Lips iO.,;
Harry Ireland 1906 Lost stsr l; Plcetfoot lo5 Mul.
uSan loa san ArdO pS: kRpA H.. ia: Algebra Yield.
a.. "a ~ ''-'N''~
second RacePursc $500: selling: tbree.auarter. OF
mile N"net ~: Granite, ll< firehy. lOs. Tiogs.
Silver Himt, ID. psapnS9msnt q R Rr. sW!iier ios
IhTd assMpnr.s s!to: selling; one mile Wrs.tler.
iii 81. Patrick; 40; DsranTo. 100; Drusselis i0s
Akernon loo; Baylor. l04; Sandstone, lOx: yUsburn
1qa Double Gross. ss; Signature. los. ''''N'"
fouTtn Nncc-lurso $500 for beaten horses; selling
s sGSs.isnt1 ,os e mile led II5 81 i.1nesot i'm
Wendawny, io.: Turk H.. lOl Catherine colt iOi;
shseats; w Forest King. NJ: King Arthur gs Noon
Fifth nmr-rsrsc $500; thrce-qgnr,er. Of n mite. q
", t".h. l,H': Narabpnd Iolr Early Blossom. IuI
Marie Iovell. loo s,rvns. ~: HiXcn II Nrc urosl
w; Innovation ~ Fassrt "a, To chl,ght colt Ir.L
=, hh'h ni'smi,Ir.e stm,; SslIlns ssv,n.ists.nt a
llO AnHnay. iui: Houston. lO7; Ottawa, loI. Con.
lo1 Corinne VA '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

The witnesses to this apparition are people
d Education and intelligence. belonging to the
best New York society. They are above
suspicion Of collision. The house with the ap-
partition has been the subject OF converse
ton among the people OF Fifth avenue for
many years. Its successive tenants have added
their stories to those already current and year
BY year wonder and belief have grown. THE
BuN presents the facts in the case without
comment To q few they will be but a repeti-
ton Of the stories they have known long and
have believed or doubted. with that uncer-
tainty Of judgment which always obtains
whore the supernatural is concerned To most
they will be news THE Sun withholds the ex-
act location OF the house to guard against
any possible injury to its owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Co.opern,,ye Mining In Br,cex,,Ie.

KNOXVILLE. Feb, 14.--Thc labor delegates at
Coal Creek have boon holding numerous con-
fcrences during the last two days. PROPOSE
ton has been made By tho Tennessee Mining
Company to conduct the mine at Briccville on
the cooperative plan. The miners have not
Indications arc that the Offer will be accepted.
It Is said now that II tho offer Is not accepted
nessco Coal. Iron and Railway Company. the
penitcntiary lessoes. who will put convicts at
work The State has the larger part Of her
and the expense Is heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
STEAMBOAT WAR ENDED
A New York Syndicate Gains Control Of
ImPortant Western New York Interests.

Important Western New York Intercstss
HAMMoNDsroRT. N. Y. Feb 14.-By the mers-
ing Of the Crooked Lake Navigation Company
with tho Lake keuka Navigation Company.
through the purchase OF the former by New
York syndicate headed by c. W. Drake Of the
Rio Grande Western Railroad Compa one OF
the bitterest and most stubborn Transports
ton wars over known in this country Is brought
to an end II was begun nearly nine years ago.
owing to u disagreement among the directors
OF tho Lake Keuka Navigation Company. W.
l.. Halsoy of Penn Yam. man Of large means.
withdrawing from tho former company and
9 nni M9 INV hs
y cost Of 100000. aud reduced the fare from
Penn n ln I1 to llammondsnort. tho extremittes
forced tho old company to build new
boats and meet tho sweeping reduction in
starting the fight. hut left the tight rs q legacy
to his vile. with the charge t. keep 1t up 40
Hod aS"tra In sr hs
boat, war had th" effect Of bringing Lake
KEY Ksps9 into as sTmmer resort
q the little hrcc-foot,gauge railroad between
Hammondsport aud Bath into u road OF stand-
attention Of New York capitalists. and the syn:
dicate mentioned purchased the Bath and
Lake kcuka Navigation Company and a num-
lerof snmmey hotels that have become popular
ter. and Buffalo peenlc; The new organization
boat, which will have n speed Of twenty miles
an hour. This organization having secured
control Of the Lake keuka Navigation Com
interests IN the lake and it's navigation was re-.
moved Tho purchase Of their boats and
horn steamboat, war. in which hundreds and
thousands OF dollars havo been sunk. has
ests on Lake Keuka Is tho beginning Of other
important TRANSPORTATION changes. in the
Crane and vino regions OF western, New York
in the control o. the same Now York syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
A Model without nm Artist.

salie Connors. a tall young woman about %
years old. has been living for several days in a
woman's lodging house in Thompson street.
On Saturday night she got drunk. and shortly
after midnight Policeman Murdoch saw her
standing at Bleecker aud THOMPSON street :.
naked. her clothes lying in II heap beside her
aud her hand s folded over the top Of her head.
In respopsc to tho officers inquiries the wo-
coming around later. She r"!nsrd ~ NOV" or
to put on her clothes. and the ofiror had 10
send for help before iie could get her to the
committed to the Island for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Found His Tongue.

The six ear-old Hebrew boy who was found
wandering about Grand street last Thursday
cv"nins WAS Identified Yesterday nj Bellevue.
when III" bay was taken to tie Eiirid-c street
r,!ic,.. station lac refused to tals, When 10 saw
Ida Wrinhtu'n ~ 2ji Cherry street, WHO called
n tT Zee Hs, hin yesterday he ynr"d firth Ped
away from home last Thursday morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
IS THIS HOUSE HAUNTED?
,KxARKABLE TESTIMONY OF PERSONS
VINO HAVE LIVED IN IT.

n. or Educstion asd Strong Nerves who
believe Thoy Have Lived with n Ghost
hight Here In New Yorh-Hutier Whit.
,,x's One Night There and I'm shot mt an
lstruder who Went without Leaving n
Traee-strsnes sights and Sound. Ne.
scribed by Walter II. whiting ma Mis-.
waiting Experiences OF Other Families
A Dearth OF Tenants for the House.
his the purpose OF this article to present
setain strange yet woll accredited facts In re-
gard to house supposed to be haunted. This
house is not far back on weed grown road
,or in the land OF distant and superstitious
seople. but In tho heart OF New York. on
much travelled thoroughfare. within few
hsps OF the most fashionable street In tho
ety, The ghost is not described as white.
vague figure such as twilight shadows or
midnight fears so frequently coniure. but
a. distinct embodiment, ablo to mako an i'm
,rssslon OF form upon the eyes and Of foot
stsps upon tho ears. yet having the power OF
V>oishing into thin air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

NJ dHsreys shsFm1s wife and cost 200 Ct
Lace Is By vol%er. DIAN. son. Of Gambetta
dam a Crepe q 0 hzz asogs %Fss
rao soHa Sss ssE a hs p Stst
end end can show better thnn 2:49 gat to cart:
ms ar m Mr. w h
SS;Sl 2 Irowa LACE i bcaStlal buy Wit%%
ant LSe the Gam Of BrSWn
s Eee Ssfapss The e ssXt sta tG fSs
Ger Trixie BY Aicazar. out OF Minnie ' corpost
saey with fca " tSsnseS Mnf a STsSs
BY A nss wt s;s e ~tS Ssos +;
s saSiss? %ss 81 VSSSstsd! ss
Eh trSte BY t9ns Ths e ai YqqG
q Parkvils Farm $4,000. as tws:ysar,
PSaas 0!Gas dam fvf Bse Ml nss By By
e. With feal pg SHtan is
$sa IniiyIdaslIty Betty Bls%srck i SaSe'f ii
Sslss sa sSS S srssi
Sss e ss' ssdsF a6Ssah G sssona
Pediar,, two-year-old record 2:27a. a son
niaG dam Of G9yernor Stanford 2:23tDi is
L xsssTs ~ $eas
smiths Abdaiah. is not with foai. and viii
Saa kn y BY s sSssa ut ts IF ssd Pssy
Honeyvood a yearling. daughter Of st. Bel
ths gait is pure, frietionless trot Gnasis: by
Of Thoroughbred Fiddesticks. is small: Wavsr-
is M ysr5ins son e ssiRi . Of Ry;dyks
RS5Sy %Tss Ss$ #Sss tfSttsf
but OF aeto are
This above s the list Of horses now at Crest
GEM sae Of n ra Sw
r., hy y S sata1; A. sas f Ms1ta%s
"a + $s,pf asysoRsd, y ~ " T. wsss
tered IN nearly ali lie yalua E!e yesriins STAKES
thnrton dam by Speculation. Is coming n II from ON
ling flly by Director out of tho Speculation
With the exception OF Cognac. every horse on
the farm lS u rich bay IN color. 1t IS Mr. lInr-
ley's intention to lay out Il half-mile track in
the spring.
Axtell and Alierton Have Not Been NJ ntched
TERRE HAuTE. Feb. 14.-Bndd Doble and Col.
Conley OF Chicago spent the day here with
W. p. Ijams. and the three owncrs OF Axtel
passed much OF tho timo at the stations
stable. Mr. Jams was asked about tho inter-
view with G. W. Williams. in which he nm
| nounced that three match races would DO
trotted this year between Axtell and Allcrton.
the first at Independence in August, the sec
end at Tfrre M9nte in September and the
said Mr.. ijams. and I can't believe
that he ever made such a. statement
No match between AXtell and Allerton has
end till about july i, and YOU Know Wv with It'll
Dob!e's prudence and care In training he
would not engage any horse in his charge in
races unless fully assured that no WAS ut un
edge.
son to believe he Will we are standing ready
iron. But you can sec the folly
Of making. match races now so far
in advance Of the time when We shall be able
on well we shall back him for any amount ana
will so against Merton or any horse"
"CoI,lds, A a! be prepared for race in
Il hardly think, so. Four or five weeks
n W t f.
be found all right by that time, and Mr. Doble
meet any challenge that might 10 offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

hesitated TO nut forward their experiences Ii
matters which need the evidence OF every
body own senses to inspire his belief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Weber, C. Nixson, j. A. johnson, c.. Chase.
E. Undressing, r. A. Leisk. Il. X. Livingston,
Davis, McMann, E. Schaum. o. Erdman, D.
HIchaum, +. Schalem. b. Holmquist and A.
Hayes. -..sl-71y'
Mrs. W. Ii. Weed, of Summit auenue. gave
avery delightful reception Tuesday after
noon from to 8. at which she brought out
her daughter, Miss Weed. The beautiful
residence was handsomely decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. The hall,
where lunch was served and where the or
chestra played. was decorated in red. the
library in yellow, and the dining room in
PINK: There was constant stream of guests
arriving and departing during the entire aft
ernoon, and the charming young girl was
graclously welcomed into the social ranks
Assisting Mrs. Weed In receiving were Mrs.
Heorge +. Skinner, Mira. j. Richardson, Mrs.
Jockey; Mrs. Walter sanborn, Mrs d.
Bennett. Miss Sargent of Evans
ton H.; Miss Upham, Miss Eastman. Miss
guthrie, Miss Hawkins Miss Moore, Miss
SStrong' Miss Denegre, Miss Wright, Miss
Ihe young ladies who served refreshments
were in becoming evening gowns of yellow,
RED and pink, to match the different colors
OF Inc table from which the refreshments
w were RE served. In the evening dancing party,
10 winch young people only were invited.
was given for Miss Weed and Miss Sergeant,
OF Evanston, who is her guest
Mrs. l.. A. Robinson. of 725 Portland ave
nue., gave very enjoyable progressive euchre
party to about fifty of her lady friends last
Monday afternoon. The decorations were in
green and white, and the presents very
beautiful
Miss Elsie Nichols. of Nelson avenue, gave
lea on Wednesday afternoon to her young
lady friends and during the hours and a
large number called at her residence and had
Il very delightful time.
A farewell reception will be given Mr.. and
Mrs. emen by the members of the East
presbyterian church Tuesday evening, Oct
le, al the home of w. II. Cook, 1909 Eau
quier street.
gave dancing party Saturday evening to n
number of her young friends and it was an
extremely enjoyable one.