davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
THE CHURCH AND FOOTBALL

No Services I'm the West PRESBYTERIAN
Church. New York, Thanksgiving Day.
NEW YORK, Nov. % The Rev. DIR.
John r. Paxton Of the West Presbyterian
Church mas announced that there will be
no services at his church on Thanksgiv.
ing Day. He gives as a reason the fac
that tue decision Is due to the great in.
terest taken by the people in the Yale
and Princeton football games.
He says ut is not radical or perma-
nent departure, for / shall hold services
next year on Thanksgiving Day. Why
should we oppose the inevitable in sucn
matters Exhibitions and athletics on
holidays have become an institution like
the sunday newspapers and rapid transit
on Sundays.
"It is only the Bourbons who sit back
and growl at such things. The rich
people make the fashion in these matters
largely. III L held services there would
not be more than $50 persons to attend
them, and some of them would leave be-
fore the services were over to 20 to the
game. Most of the men in my congrega-
tiOn are Princeton alumni. III they
do not 40 out Of town they go to tue
game"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
DIED.

DIED.
CROCKER-In Pawtuxet, 9lst inst. suddenly.
inst at O'Clock.
Burial private.
CAyANNAUGu-In this city, at his late resi-
dence, No - Diamond street, JodS CAvAN-
Funeral MenSer fhe n DgaG'n 81 ns al al s
Rela ives aud friends a invited to attend.
HtATH-Ia Auburn. goth inst, ALBERT F.
Funeral service, "Wednesday. ed inst. att p. NJ.
= Wvrne re S;reenwaod Street AnSorn Weias
tives aud friends are ivited to attend.
kILK ENNY-In this city. goth inst. THOMAS
Funeral wednes Jay morning. at the residence OF
hi, dagg1ter SSt Nc &c 9is street Relatives and
LACy-ln this city, 2ist ST.. MARY f., wife OF
James NJ Lacy. aud daughter OF Michael and
Funeral services wednesday, 20 N A.. ats A. NJ
from the residence OF her husba "a. 30 Bay
tend.
MCUE-In this city, 2ist inst GEORGE f., son
of Andrew X. w. and Hannah 5. McCue, in the
Funeral private.
Maybe this city. eist inst. MARIA b.,
Funeral from the reslaeace of her l-in-law John
kuor, ~ am y street Thursday gath last, at
vited TO attend.
OLNsY-In Rockland. II. l., on the 18th inst
Funera Wed"esday as I' Inst AZ i oeoes Ss Roa.
uves ana Trend are Invited to attend without
further no,lCe.
PEb RY-ln this city. 10th inst. SARAH, wife OF
Geo. - g. Per. y. IN her 75tn year
Funeral from the ivsllence OF her sOn-in-law, H.
r. Baker. 3yl FRIENDSHIP street, Wednesday,
.3i inst. at oc,ock 4. Nj. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend. burial at con-
yen4eDCe OF fa.Aiy.
REYAOiD In North Kingstown, 10th inst.
nENHY G. REYNOLDS. in the 4ytn year ais
age.
Funeral from his lac residence in North Kings
town, Wedpes .ay 23d inst, at Al o'clocA. Reia-
tlNes ana friend are invited 10 attend.
MENkER-In Nantucket. 2Ota 4 81 I,uCItrs
WEAVER, formerly OF ProviaenCe. IN tue 13d
has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Vincent Can't Play with Princeton.

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. % The sale of
seats ior the Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween Yale aud Princeton began at 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, with a long
line of men waiting. Yesterdays % ay was
secret. Almost every position received spe.
cial coaching, among the coachsrs being
Cook. 'Sg, Jesse Riggs aud ex-Capt. Poe.
Since witnessing tue Yale Harvard Rame
the football men seem TO have gained
great confidence, aud predict that the
battle han Harvard.
Princeton men are wagering the team :
ability 60 score. Tue play yesterday was
long, and rs hardest oi the season. All
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Harvard Men still Indignant.

Boston. Nov. ga Harvard meu have
not got over their feeling OF indignation
wbicn was aroused by Umpire Collins
decision in the game with Yaie. Here is
what one OF the Harvard men says:
Harvard undoubi edly had superior
team TO Iale's add Was cheated out of "a
victory only by n combination of biased
umpirlDg and dirty, ungentlemanly play
ing. am satisfied that Mr.. COiiih was
biased in favor OF Yale, for when Yale
got her touchdown, he was seen throw
ing up his arms, dancing around, aud
generally eviuciug his delight. Even such
conduct AS this was disrepuJdble in a
supposedly impair ial umpire"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST
235 Westminster St.. Providence. r. 7.
MARRIED..

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion,
sOc.: each additional insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
DEMOCRATS HOLD THE KEY.
Only One I'm the Kansas Legislature and
He May he Speaker.

Only One In the kansas IegIsIature and
He May BE Speaker.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 22.-The spectacle
Of Democrat in the speakers chair OF
the Kansas legislature is not an improba-
bility.
There will be one Democrat In the body
and he will hold the balance OF power.
His name is Joseph Roenthal, a banker at
Santa Fe, Haskell county.
A dicker with the Republican bosses Is
reported, by the terms of which Roenthal
proposes to help them organize the House.
He thinks that the contest can be made
successfully.
This would gain Republican successor
to Senator Perkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Matched to Ride for $4,000.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 22.-Wheel-
men Zimmerman and Sanger are matched
at last to ride for $4,000. Zimmerman's
$500 earnest money was covered yesterday
by Sanger. Both men seem To favor a one
mile race. The date and other details
have not yet been settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

osl-A PURE WHITE BULL TERRIER.
IL Chain attached when lost. No name on collar.
One lower front tooth gone; ~ reward. ID. y.
MAHLkIt. 2tp.< Westmnst street nl4-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
Brown Football.

The season of football whicn has just
closed, has been the most successful IN
the history Of Brown. Notwithstanding
the crippling Of some of the best players.
the team, under efficient coaching. stead
lily improved up to the last game. The
following is summary of the games
played:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Iosr AND roUsD.

LOST AND FOUND.
I osT5A PURE WHITE. ByLL TERRIER.
SnH2E Snt 2E i ass' sssa .ss e n9 2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
xxyANTED : WE wHNT EVERYBODY To
w know that we repair ali kinds @ Sewing
Mashinss Msh and guaraatee the~' A. FLEMiMGa 30
TO LET-TENEMENTs
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
ITO LET-UpPER TENEMENT on DOYLE
4 ave- all modern imprsvements Addres'
1,o LET-FIRsT-cLAss LOWER TENEMENT
In new house between High st and Broadway;
rooms, all modern conyenences. set tubs and
News office. n2i-3t
To. LET-To FAMILY. OF ADULTS ELEGANT
attic laundry, steam heat, electric bells and gas
lighting. spfaking tubes and al modern conve-
part Of ctyi rent % per month. address Gil.
News ofice. nl6-tf
40 LET4UpPER TENEMENT on DOYLE
mproyementsi rent reasonable. Address D.i0.
I,o LET-oN POINT ST. UPPER TENEMENT
Address F-ia. News ONCE ni6-st
1'o LET-UPPER TENEMENT OF ROOMS on
sv. North % nsn street near junction OF Bran Branch
'Co LET-TENEMENTs OF 8 ROOMS ~ ELM
l. wood; modern improvements. only sls per
month. Address BIS. News ONCE. nl6-tf
'Co LET-TENEMENTs on Y.Y,& NE.R.,R.,
l. 3minutes walk from knightsyille station, fare
only cents to city. Address Go. News Office.
- nlo-tt
To LET-vERY, DESIRABLE LOVER TENE-
cars; house almost new ali modern Improvement :;
Tor rent, etc. ADDRESS H-li, VS. once. nlo-tf
u'o LET-oN KNIGHT ST.. NEAR BRoAD ADwAY.
upper and lower tenement OF nine rooms each
modern improvement Address As. News ON. e.
nlo-u
'Co Ii TENEMENT ore ROOMS ON FLOOR
crate enti s. anee Address .. News once. ni6-tf
no LET NICE LOWER TENEMENT OF
se9ms roo on Lister 81 "a an modern improvements;
'I'o LET-LowER TENEMENT WITH ALL
Il modern conyeniences on Wool s.. sroon-;
rent s@5.oo per month. Address Fla. News Office
To LET TENEMENT OF /! ROOMS or HIcf
dress Dill. News ONCE. i6-tf
To LET-LowER TENEMENT on BRIGHTON
ST F-l7, News ofice. sl6-tt
rIO LET-LowER TENEHENT on FFDER l.
laundry mod, rn eonveniences: rent sS6 per montn;
possession given sept l6 C-li, News ONCE. sl6-tf
1'o LEr-Fl RsT.cLAs LOWER TENEMENT
venleaoes; % rent .ss5 Aia .s News 1f oce sis ca
rl'o LET-UPPER TENEMENT, No. 6 PALLAs
L street: rooms; modern tVDrovementsi IN
nice order; 20 small family 70 $25 month. Apply
los Broadway. s6-tf
TO LET-HOUSES
r.
L,OR SALF-TwO TENEMENT HOUSE ON
Il Smiths Hill; ~ rooms In good repair rents
for 80 90 per uioDth; easy teEms pilce 40.
I'd ress DIS News ofce nl7-5t
rINo LET-NEw DOUBLE CoTT ,GE. WILL BE
l. cay for occupancy etore Dee. 1 SEPARATE
ra &c g room ga, and water closets; ent
only $3.50 per month. Address k-.l, News ONE.
nlG-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents
At BROAD ST-ROOMs SINGLE OR IN
Il suite with board references required.
si5-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

PITTsUBRo, Pa, Nov. 22.-In the Critch-
low trial here yesterday, the defense
called several witnesses to prove that
Critchlow was not at the Carnegie mill on
the day OF the strikers fight with the
Pinkertons at Homestead. Attorneys
who have heard the evidence think that
Critchlow has proved good alibi and
that conviction IL not probable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT.

Won, I; iosi, !; tied 2 Points scored-Brown. 90;
opponents, 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Population of american Cities.

YUAN, Neb., May 19.-To the Editor of
The BEE: Please publish in next SUNDAYS
BEE list of the cities in Colorado, Wyom-
ing. Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas
and Missouri having population OF $500 or
over, according o the census of 1890, and il
any state has not four such cities please give
the four largest in said statei
j. d. A., JR.
Answer-ID Colorado Denver, iO6.7l3:
Pueblo, 24,55S; Colorado Springs, IL, 40;
Leadville, l0,3s4. Wyoming; Cheyenne,
1860; Laramie, 6,5Ss; Rock Springs, 8, 400; ;
Rawlins, 2,235. Nebraska; Omaha, l40, 452; ;
Hastings, 1854; Nebraska City,
IL, ,494; Plattsmouth, S392; Kearney,
s674; South Omaha, s,063; Grand
Island, 1885; Fremont, 6,741. South Da-
kota; Sioux Falls, l0,l77 YanktoI, $3.50; I;
Pierre, 3,235; Aberdeen, 3ls2. Iowa: Des
Moiues, 50,O9S; Sioux City, 81, 500; Dubuque
1881; Davenport, %, S72; Burlington, q, 565 /,
Council Bluffs, ~ ,474; Cedar Rapids, 1920; /;
Keokuk, IA, l0l; Ottumwa, l4,00l; Clinton,
1869; Muscatine, ll,454; Marshalltown,
s.9l4 Fort Madison, 1901; Creston, 1900,
Iowa City. 1915; Waterloo. 6,674; Oskaloosa,
6,55S; Boone, $3.50; Lyons, 800. Kansas I;
Kansas City, $3.50; Topeka, 81, ,0O7; Wichita,
23 S53, Leaven worth, 10, 76S; Atchison, l3,
963; t'oyL Scott. ll,9i6; Lawrence, 9,997
Hutchinson, S,Gs?; Arkansas City, S3i7
Emporia, 1851; Parsons, 6,T36; Pittsburg,
6-by5: Ottawa, 6,24s; SalIna, q, l49. Missouri:
81 LOUIS, 45l,T0; Kansas City, l32, 7l6
this includes l3,04s which, by Judgment OF the
supreme court OF Missouri, is now odtside
the limits OF Kansas City,; ST. Joseph, 52,-
32i; Springfield, 81 $50; Sedalia, l4,U0S; Iian-
nibal, l2,s51; Joplin, 9,943; Moberly, s,2I5
Carthage, hsSl; Nevada, zs6si Jefferson
City, d7i2.
DeWitts Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY NAY % l8oz-sxrEEN PAGES

Shear guide; Il. Whitehead. |. w; Robert
Boles. o. w; DIR. Butler medical examiner.
The order starts out under fiattering aus
pices, and WILL without doubt, rapidly de-
velop into strong organization One fea-
ture of the order, which commends 1t highly,
Is the matter of life Insurance., which its
members are enabled TO carry at such small
cost
Last Monday evening week q large delega-
tion from Union Pacific lodge No. II, South
Omaha No. 60 and Patten lodge No. li3,
lodge No. l59. Two hundred and eighteen
enthusiastic workmen In one lodge assem-
bled was splendid sight TO behold, aud to
say they had good time would be putting
it mildly No. l59 was taken completely
by SURPRISE out not altogether Knocked out
for they had quite an Interesting program
arranged for their regular monthly louge
entertainment Cigars were sent for aud
the program was quickly rearrauged so as
to give the visiting orators an opportunity.
Short and interesting speeches were made
by =. G.. NJ. w. S. Il. Patton, ID. d. @. Nj.
w. Jacob Jaskelak, the masters of tho visit
ing lodges, and bv Brothers Miller, Weida,
Turner and othors, intcrsperseu by instru-
mental music furnished by members OF No.
159. An intense interest has been awakened
in this order in Omaha aud throughout
Nebraska and Justly so. But one assessment
n five months to carry s., 900 speaks volumes
for the material tho fraternity Is composed
of, as well as the healthiness OF our grand
Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
birds of Passage.

The following have booked passage through
Harry Moores' steamship agency:
Lieutenant Bookmiller sails on the Utru-
ria, July III.
Hon. John l.. Webster and family Will
sail for Europe and Mediterranean ports
July l6, via steamer Normandie.
Miss Arnold, June 25, on the Urania.
The Misses Anscow will go to the con-
tinent ny steamship State Of California,
June lB.
Miss stephens and Miss Collins Of the
Union Pacific headquarters, with Mrs. Ruth
erford aud MISS Rutherford sailed ON the
ocean greyhound, the Majestic, May %, for
Liverpool, 10 spend the summer on the conti-
nent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds OF valley are
booted TO sail on tho Cunarder Servia,
June II.
Mrs Caroline Fellman left yesterday TO
New York aud sails for the continent on lhr
steamship Saale, June 4. She will be absen
three months.
; MIR. aud Mrs l.. A. Goldsmith will leave
, Omaha today for New York, sailing June
) on the steamship Saae for a few months
1 visit TO Germany and France.
: Mr.. and Mrs c. X. Coutaut leave Tuesday
) for Now York, from whence they sail June S
. on the Inman line steamship City of Berlin
Tor Liverpool. Tnoy will be abroad until
Nanismber l.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
The Shriners.

There is activity among the members OF
Tangier temple these closing days Of May.
Every Saturday evening the committee hay
ing in charge the arrangements for the meet
& OF the imperial council in this city in
August, hold sessions andamap out programs
for tho days when the city will be in the
hands of thel shriuers from the orient.
From all over the country reports come that
caravans are fitting out preparatory to cross
ing the desert and entering the oasis of
Tangler. Camels are being loaded
with the riches of the orient and everywhere
the mobiles of the mystic shrine are turning
their eyes toward the Mecca of the faithful.
Wednesday evening, IN honor of Rev. Mr..
Aultman of Syrian temple, Cincinnati, and
Rev. Mr.. Lucas of Ell Jebel at Denver, min
isterial delegates to the Methodist confer
euce a number Of MOBILES Of the Tangier
temple gave a delightful banquet in the
ordinary OF the Millard. Speeches were
made by Mobiles Anderson, Hopkins, Gle
purne, Frank Fitzpatrick and Rheem, in ad-
diuion to the honored guests OF the evening.
Those present were: Mobiles II. g. Akin,
Gustave Anderson, H. A. Eastman, l.. H.
Korty, A. p. Hopkins, II. G. Crum, William
C,leburne, G. S. Huntington, Il. X. Sud
borough, Thomas D.. Crane, j. S. France,
Thomas Swope, G. n. Dietz, l.. M. Rheem.
w. Il. Robinson, Frank A. Fitzpatrick.
Mecca temple Of New York has made ar
rangements for 100 people at the Millard.
1t is thought the headquarters for the I'm
periai council will be changed from the Pax
ton TO the Millard, although there is nothing
definite in this.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
--------
ntnad n MIniater

Dr. Pullman Of the Methodist conference,
who has been the guest during the past
month OF Mr. Max Meyer, was entertained
charmingly at dinner Tuesday evening by
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer Kountze place:
The decorations were all in white; broad
white satin ribbons bearing the name OF each
guest in raised letters Of gilt were placed at
each cover white roses and white lilies
formed the attractive center piece; large
bunch of white roses tied in white ribbon
was placed ut either end OF the table; hand
some silver caudelabras with white candles
shedding a soft light over the exqulsitely
decked board. The guests present were
Bishop ana Mrs. John L. Newman, Omaha;
Chaplain T.. G. McCabe, secretary OF the
conference, New YORK; DIR. Joseph Pullman,
Connecticut; DIR. A. j. Palmer. chairman oil
the finance committee of the conference,
New York; Mr.. Max Meyer, MIR. and Mrs.
&. Il. Weller,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
A Conyersazione.

A delightful Conversations was given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Q. Brown
(lee, ,t24O4 Cass.street, Friday evening, by the
young people Of tho Central United Presby-
terian church and their friends. The Tyro-
lean Harmonica club. Miss Lydia McCague,
Mrs. Brownlee, Mr.. A. B. King and Miss
Sara Finley furnished the music during the
evening. which was well rendered and well
received.
There were present: Mr.. and Mrs. f. c..
Browulee, MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Finley, DR.
and Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. j. S. King
Mrs. T. J. Gillis, Misses Anna Gillis, Mary
/ McCulloch, Belle McCulloch, Lydia Nc
Sague. Grace Mcfarland. Laura Dorsey,
Nkrgaret McAfa, Hester Hubert.
Nellie Askwith, May McNelce, Alice
Gri6ith, Nettie Wilson, Anna Mo-
Culloch, Nellie Baird, Nellie Bow
man, Bertha Williamson, Ethel Williamson.
Nora Emerson, May Burchmore, Lille
Burchmore, f.. j. Robinson, Gertrude Rob-
inson, Mary Elgin, Sadie Elgin Sara Finley,
Bessie Snyder, Agnes Mitchell. Messrs. q.
II. Clark, John Ferguson, q. p. Halligap. II.
a. Westerfeld, George Henderson, w. q.
.Ardrcy, John Shaw, G.. Il. M. Martin, Ro b.
srt Kerr, A. Pinkerton. j. L. Mawhinney,
Joe Brownlee, Clarence Williamson, Brewer
McCague. Paul McCulloch, Preston Holli
day, w. f. Reynolds, Il. L. Combs, S. j.
johnson, j. ID. Zittle.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Celebrated Their China wedding.

Twenty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Peirounet OF 6i2 Pierce street were married
in Amboy, Ill. Their china wedding ami
versary Wednesday evening was celebrated
at thoir home and in Forest hall at Sixth
and Pierce streets. MIR. Peironnet was
member Of the police force five or SIX years
ago but now ne Is q Missouri Pacific rail-
road conductor. and has a host of friends
who congregated at his residence Wednesday
himself and wife. The presents
were many aud were rs follows:
China tea set, presented by the Grand Army
relief corps of ladies, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mrs. Hough Mrs, Riley, Mrs.
Gr!sey, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Whitmore and
Miss Gertie Sawhill; set of berry dishes,
Mrs. Thomas Hamln; fish set, Miss VALID
ing, Mrs. G. Williams, Mrs. Sirles, Mrs.
Mitchell Mrs. Bronson and Mrs. Johnston; /;
Salad dish, John Il. Simpson and Horace
Heifrich; fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. j: M.
Henry South Omaha: cracker bowl, Mr..
and Mrs Will Hamlin; salad dish, Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Ashley chamber set MIR. and
Mrs Edward Roach; pudding set Mrs f..
Ebney and Mrs. II. and l.. Peterson; salad
dish, James Olsen; ornamental dishes, Mrs
f. e. Livingston aud Mrs. S. A. Bax-
ter Mr, H. .ma. Marlo, 1syias Chicago vass Ms
Mrs. G. Z. Ssson, Chicago; salad dish, Mrs.
James Bonner; japanese salad bowl, Mr..
and Mrs. Cieburne; lobster dish, Mrs. f. H..
Keeshan and Mrs. H. Hawley; china set,
dish, George Pe,ronnet; tea set, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nanarsdae; berry dish, MIR. and Mrs.
j. H. Murphy; hshbone set, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Palmer; bread plates, MIR. and Mrs.
q. T. Anderson; china baby girl, L. A.
After the guests of the evening were
received the party repaired to Forest hall,
where the evening was spent in dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
FOUND AMONG The SMELLS
Society Finds Little to Entertain It's
. Votaries.
FAREWELL TO GEN. AND MRS. WHEATON
stni Playing High Five-Peopie Who Will
Take Their Flight Abroad-Move-
ments Here and
There.

In point OF brilliancy the farewell recep-
tion given to General and Mrs. Frank
Wheaton Thursday evening,at Happy Hollow
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. IL. Patrick quite SUR
passed any social function of the week. The
house was exquisitely decorated, and with its
wealth OF brc-a-bra and pictures presented
gala appearance. The military was present
III large numbers and TO those who had Deen
fortunate enough to have attended military
balls In Washington IL was very reminiscent
of national capital affairs General and Mrs.
Wheaton assisted MIR. and Mrs. Patrick in
receiving. Mrs. Patrick was attired in a
lovely gown OF white silk sprinkled with
violets ana profusely trimmed with lace.
satin en- traine.
The guests were: Mr. aud Mrs. Yost, Mr.
and Mrs. o. M. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Rev. and
Mrs. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton. MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs Beall, Mrs. Nc
kenna, Mr.. and Mrs: Hull, Mr.. and MS
Ludington, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. S. ID. Barkalow, Mr.. and Mrs ID.
! v. Barkalow, Mr.. ana Mrs. Gown, Judge
y and Mrs. Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs Hamil-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rustin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lehmer, MIR. aud Mrs Charles Green,
: DIR. and Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Stewart OF
Denver, MIR. and Mrs. Coutant, MIR. and
Mrs. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Colonel
and Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Dale, Colonel and
Mrs. Parke. Major and Mrs. Worth, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Pickering, Captain and Mrs.
. Sarson, Mrs. Fox, General and Mrs. Brooke
Major and Mis- Benham, Captain and Mrs
Ayres, Miss Nightingale, Miss Boardpan
Miss Lcvins, Miss BLANCHE Leyins, Dean Dear
trnd Mrs Gardner, Mr.. Lewis Reed. Rev
MIR. Bourke, Mr.. Clement Chase, MIR Meday
DIR. and Mrs. Coffman, Dr. and Mrs. Pea
body, Judge and Mrs. Thurston.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
Order Eastern Star.

vesta Chapter No. g. jprder OF Eastern
Star, gave progressive high five party in
Masonic hall last Saturday evening The
first prize for ladies was won by Mrs. A. b.
Rogers, Mr.. Thomas Tothuater taking the
first honor for gentlemen. Mrs. Crane won
the second honor and Mr.. ~. N. Mason
played well enough TO captpga the second for
gentlemen. Among those epresent were
Messrs. and Mesdames Alexo Atkinson, ID.
S. Parkhurst, Il. Q. Shelley,sE, +. Packard,
A. g. Osterman, w. NJ. 5Aay. q, M Coon,
John Pray, f. L. Keller, ~, Shelley, Fred
Wilson, Mrs. A. Whitmarsh Mrs. Gridley,
Mrs. Kate Lane Mrs. JohniN estberg, Mrs.
Newell, Mrs. A; b; Rogefsa Mrs; q. Wilde,
Mrs. Gustave Andersons Mrs. Crane Mrs.
II. B. Whitney OF Superiqyi Neb,; Misses
Hamilton OF PeIla, Ia, Pray, Baker, Ander-
son, Stabrio, Wilde, Bloom, Powell, Par
rotte, Mlllius, DIR. Eleanor Daley Messrs.
Mount oBrien, L. 5. Mole, J. w. Lyle,
Edwin Davis, w. N. Mason, Il. Batterton,
Malcolm Dow, C. w. Mccoy, J.. H. Morton,
M. +. Dean, Il. Birchmore, John Cooper,
Fred A. Henninger, II. p. DeValon, G. Il.
Halligan. George Peterson, w. Baker, e.. d.
Davis, Durbin, e. ii. jackson, j. l.. Martin,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-29
HIS FAMILY STARVING.

Mrs. w. l.. Morford Wants to BE Protected
by Her Unworthy Husband.
A letter addressed to Mr.. w, l.. Morford,
Omaha, Neb., was delivered to person for
whom it was not intended and By him sent
to police headquarters.
The letter is dated from Creston, Ia, and
contains pathetic appeal from wife to a
recreant husband to furnish means TO keep
her and her children off the street. She has
been turned from house after house tor fail
ure 10 pay rent until no landlord will receive
her. She tells of how she has struggled to
keep her children at school so that they may
be IN position to earn a living some day and
prays God to forgive her husband for his
treatment of his family.