davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

GENERAL WEAvER's unconquerable
thirst for running for any kind of an Of
flee with any kind of chances may be
easily estimated when il is known that
the Populists polled 1900 votes against
10000 for the Republicans in the Ninth
Iowa district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

SECRETARY CARLISLE denies that he
drafted a sugar schedule for the sake of
protecting the trust, but he gave Mr..
Havemeyer letter to Senator Mills,
which the latter would not receive Mr..
Carlisle may have been mistaken in his
man, but his Intentions were evidently
good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

HAYS CRY Sentinel: By the way, if
any of those farmers who are quietly
trading a COW for a Winchester, accord
ing to Crazy Osborn, are residing near
Hays, they can make deal by applying
at this office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

BRECKENRIDGE declined to make the
Fourth of July address at Fulton, Ill
inois, as soon as he learned that there
would be determined opposition to his
coming. He concluded to go to Wash
ington where he would be appreciated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

MISS EMILY JAMES SMITH, who is pro-
lessor of Greek in the University of Chi
cage, and has reputation the country
over as a scholar, doesn't believe in equal
suffrage. One who lives constantly in
the atmosphere of 1000 years ago and
more, could hardly be expected to take
EeadilZ to IroREssh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

PHILLIPsBURG DISPATCH: s. NJ Scott,
the windy president of the board of pub
lie works, who was in this city at the
time, has started the first lie about the
nomination of Judge Ellis. Who will
be the next? No man was ever more
fairly nominated in convention since
the world began than Mr.. Ellis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

Iowa manufacturers are burning corn
for fuel. When manufacturers burn
corn it puts farmers in position to burn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

ANY suggestions 'Pa' Chase of St
Louis may have as to how to carry the
precedented mistakes and corruption,
will be thankfully received by Governor
Lewelling, aud he will let the coal mines
pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

THE report that Gov. Waite was to be
arrested by the United States for sedition
should never have gained any credence.
On the face Of it it was too good to be
fruR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

IFthere is such "A shortage of -four at the
asylum it might be well to look at some
of the newspaper offices for it. Perhaps
there are some editors yet old fashioned
enough to take pay for advertising in
rnrnHnra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

THE fact that for two whole days Mrs.
Lease was not mentioned in the dis
patches, must cause that lady more real
pain than the worst possible attack of
rheumatism could produce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

KANSAS CITY Journal: Claus Spreckels
says he is no longer Interested in sugar.
Claus probably wouldn't buy United
States senators now if he found them on
bargain counters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

The state of Kansas can give the gen
eral government some valuable points OIL
the ability to pay debts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
UNCLE HADTO STEP IN
Before the Four RumhO1es at Silver
Lake Were Shut Up.


United States Deputy Marshal James
Gray arrested four Silver Lake jointists
last night for carrying on the trade of
retail liquor dealers without government
licenses.
They are Mrs. Susan McKelvay, Ed
ward Leonard, Chas. Neiswander and a
colored man, John Burns.
They were taken before United States
Commissioner WAGNER, who fixed their
bonds at 5000 each, in default of which
they were sent to Jail. Their hearings
were fixed for June IA, 10 and 49,
Silver Lake has for some time been a
center for the sale of liquors of all kinds
and great deal of complaint has been
made by the best citizens. Nothing
was done by the county authorities until
the attention of the United States Off
GERS was called to the fact that the
jointists were selling without licenses
The officers made an investigation and
found that such was the case and as
soon as evidence could be collected the
offenders were arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

SINCE Boston lost the title Of literary
center to New York the only possible way
to get even was to appropriate the Park
hurst idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

SINCE Kelly got the rations in his
quarrel with Col. Spead, it is not hard Il
tell whom the men will stand by.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

JERRY SIMPSON cannot hope to have
any steady lasting improvement in
health as long as he takes LATE Pence
around with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGToN, June 2.-For Kansas
Fair, slightly warmer Sunday morning;
southwesterly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

THE protection that Leavenworth care:
most about just now is against Missouri
miners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

THE closing of the Hoffman house in
New York will cause sigh Of regret in
those who have been looking forward to
the time when they would see the Hof-
man house bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

If the American Railway Union car
ries out its threat of not hauling Pull
mans it will make all travellers equally
swell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

The Cutting Department.
Of Anthem & McManus is now in charge
of f. l. Megon, who is we'll known in the
city. All garments turned out by this
esta blishment are guaranteed in every
respect. POPULAR PRICED TAILORs,
go Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-02

Subscribe for the Daily srArEJoURSAL
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Green and Pink Card Party.

Thursday afternoon Miss Hartman gave
a lovely card party for Miss Turner, who is
the guest Of of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner,
west Farnam street. Miss Hartman's
pretty home was beautifully decorated in
green and pink, the lamps being shaded
with pink and green shades, while
the score cards were 4 shaped in
honor of the guest. Refreshments
were of the same colors as obtained
in the decorations, the pretty idea being
~cleverly carried out. High five was played,
Miss Kinsler being the winner of the first
prize, a couch pillow of green and white.
Miss Wells won the second prize, a photo
graph frame ornamented by Miss Hartman,
Miss Drake and Miss Coburn taking the sec
ond prizes.
The guests present were: Mesdames Dan
Wheeler, Bell, Hughes, Mott, Williams,
Roeder, Davenport; Misses Turner, Daniels
of Rockford, ILL.,, Marshall of Storm Lake,
Ia, Bennett, Oliver, Gleason, Martin, Balch,
Hawley, Sharp, G. Sharp, Ida Sharp,
Barker, K. Barker, Webster, Drake, Brown,
McKell, Alexander, Turkey, Palmer, Pratt,
Short, Chambers, Wells, Wakeley, Barnard,
Moore, Ruth, Bedford, Cook, How, Reece,
Marshall, Parrotte, Bennett, Carter, Var
Court, Morse, Hoagland, Stone, Creighton,
@. CreightOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Miss BIshup's Kenslngton.

A unique idea was successfully carried out
Wednesday afternoon at the kensington
given by Miss Bishop at her home In honor
OF her sister, Mrs. Edward Peck. Over
thirty books were represented in different
parts of the handsome rooms by articles
placed so as to form in an enigmatical way
the name of some book, and the task i'm
posed on the guests was Co guess what they
meant. Many of the names were very ~cleverly
concealed, but Mrs. VIII Redick was bright
enough to untangle the most names, for
which she received a bunch of beautiful
roses, while Miss Reese won the BOBBY prize,
u bunch of paper flowers. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Among those present were: Miss Bessie
Yates, Miss Jentie Yates, Miss Johnson,
Miss Lemon, Miss kountze, Miss Carnahan,
Miss DeerIng, Miss Doane. Miss Curtis, MISS
Hughes, Miss Bache, Miss Dandy, Miss
Reese, Miss CLEANERS, the Misses Balch,
Miss Himebaugh, Miss Silloway, Miss
Chambers, Miss Ray Chambers, Miss Anna
Willard, Miss Helen Willard, Miss Palmer,
Miss BOYD, Miss Wakoley, Miss Hoyt, Miss
Sharpe, Miss Howe, Miss Chase, Miss
Barker. Miss Dewey, Miss Chandler, Mrs.
win Redick, Mrs, Wilbur, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
Learned, Mrs. FunkhouSer.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Favors We're Flowers.

A very enjoyable high five party was given
at the residence of George G. Bowman, 1915
Spencer street, Thursday evening last. The
favors given to the lady and gentleman win
ming the greatest number of games were
flowers, a bunch of roses to Mrs. E. Streeter
and carnation pinks to DR.. Edminston. A
dainty lunch was served at IL o'clock.
Those invited were: Judge and Mrs. Fer
guson, MIR. and Mrs. E. D.. Van Court, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. V. Lewis, Mr., and Mrs. Cope
land, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. M. mcfarland, Judge and Mrs. l..
ii. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. ID. Llwyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Powell, DR.. and Mrs. S.
Il. Patten, DR.. ana Mrs. Il, M. Park, Mr..
and Mrs. @. c.. Chase, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.. Race, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred E. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Learned. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deuel., Mr..
and Mrs. W.. B. Tyler Belt, MIR. and Mrs.
f. II. Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O.. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Hamlin, MIR. and
Mrs, Waltermeyer, Judge and Mrs. Macon
Der, MIR. and Mrs. c.. f. Weller, MIR. and
Mrs. b. Macallister, Nh. and Mrs, j. j. Glib
son, Judge and Mrs. Kent, MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene b. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Streeter, DIR. and Mrs. Edminston, Mrs. J.
II. Nicholas, Mr.. j. Il. North, MIR. Ed North,
DR.. and Mrs. G. d. Evans of Columbus,
Judge aud Mrs. j. j. Sullivan of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs, q, w. Pearsall of Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Launched Her Daughter.

For her daughters debut in the world of
society Mrs. w, Ii. Alexander gave u most
delightful reception Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Alexander could not have had u more
flattering reception as a debutante, the
older and younger sets vying with each
other in showing the fair young daughter of
the surveyor of customs of the port of
Omaha how welcome she was into tho
charmed circle.
The house was a bower of green, with
here and there hyacinths and Chinese lilies
to add TO the beauty of the rooms.
Mrs. AleNapdcr and the Young novitiate
received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Ray
mouu and Mrs. Burnham of Lincoln, and
Miss Turkey. Miss Pratt presided over the
punch bowl, while Miss Colpetzer, Miss
Brownie Baum and Miss Hartman looked
after the comfort OF the guests throughout
the rooms, which were crowded during the
the hours of the reception.
The list of invited guests included the
heads of Omaha's representative families,
together with the younger set, who have
had unlimited opportunities this winter to
test the ability of Omaha hostesses, for the
metropolis has never mad a more brilliant
season than that of 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Guy Bittengcr, and the second, a ring tray,
was won by Mrs. Charles Metz. Mrs.
Rhoades' guests were: Mesdnmes William
Gyger, Fred Metz, Charles Metz, l.. NJ. Kol-
lerstraus, j.. w. Shank, IL. {. Baughman, H.
III. Korty, Guy Bittenger, A. T.. Hutchinson,
J. B. sheldon. w. l. Kiersted, c. D.. SUIT
phen, r. j. Dining.
Captain Lawrence entertained AZ pro-
gressive hearts Friday evening at his resi-
dence, 2l0S Chicago street. Tho guests
were: DIR. and Mrs. Tilton, Miss Tilton,
Captain and Mrs. Snrson, Mrs. Porter, Cap
tain and Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Davidson,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Van Liew, Major and
Mrs. Humphrey, Miss Thomas, Miss Mcxia,
Captain Kiuzie, Miss Kinzie, Miss Grace
kinzic, Mr.. Drake, Captain Crowder, Judge
Ogden, Mr.. Penn.
Tho Young Women's Christian association
will hold its first public anniversary meeting
Monday night ut the Commercial club rooms.
The program will begin at 8 o'clock and Will
include music, the presidents address, re-
ports OF the years work and five-minite
speeches by Rev. S. Wright Butler, Rev.
Father Hoeffer of Crelghton college, Rev.
Newton Mann, Rev. Mr.. Turklo ana others.
Every one interested in the work IS asked
10 be present. The choral class will meet
hereafter in the crypt of Trinity cathedral
every Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Mlsslnn summary srhnnl.

Through the kindness OF the Masonic fra.
tcrnity OF this city tho City Mission Sab.
bath school, which for many years has met
IN an old frame building on Tenth street,
near Capitol avenue, has been rendered tho
use of the beautiful room on the second floor
OF the Masonic hall, on tho corner Of Six.
teenth street and Capitol avenue, and here
after will hold It's meetings at that place,
The City Mission is a non-sectarian msti.
tuition having no direct connection with any
church organization, its teachers and
officers being made up Of volunteers without
regard 10 denomination. II is attended
mainly by children who have no church,
home or other church afiliation, and by this
generosity of the Masonic fraternity many
children OF this city will be enabled to have
n pleasant place TO spend Sunday afternoon,
where they will not only enjoy themselves
in the exercises of the school, but receive
instruction OF Il kind which will be of benefit
TO themselves and their families.
The industrial school, composed of about
$50 young girls who are taught TO sew by
some of the handkerchief ladies' of the city
and who are allowed TO take nome with
them the garments which thny make, will
also be permitted to use the hall as an en-
enlargement to their good work.
The Sunday school will begin it's opera
tionS in its new quarters this Sunday, Jan
uary IL, at 3 O'Clock p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Common Law Tor Common Men.

The Young Mems Christian association
has arranged a series of informal lectures
on legal topics which every man should
know. The course win be opened on next
Monday evening by Judge Clarksop, who
VIII speak on Landlord and Tenant" Hon.
Charles A. Goss, who arranged The course,
will preside. This first lecture of the course
is free to all, but the lectures will be, as is
customary with all tho evening classes OF
the association, for members and those hold
ing special tickets. Following is the course
of lectures arranged:
Landlord and Tenant-IGon. Joseph Clarkson.
Public Carricrs-Hon John ~, rhurstOn,
Negotiable mstruments-Mr. John l.. Ken
nedy.
Wills and Estatcs-lIon. Howard b. Smith.
Administration of CrIminal Law-Mr. Will
lam Il. Gurley.
Conveyancing-Mr. James b.. Meikle.
Employer and Employc--Mr. Edgar II. Scott.
Marriage and Divorce-Hon James NJ. WOOL
worth.
Guardian and Ward-Mr. w. ID. McIIugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
George stafford surprised.

A delightful surprise party was given Tues
day evening for MIR. George Stafford at his
home on Farnam street.
Miss May Hill received the guests at her
house, Miss stafford and Miss Hill assisting.
Games were played while a friend of Mr..
Stafford succeeded in taking the surprised
gentleman down town in order that the
guests could invade the house. When Mr..
Stafford and Mr., Hynes returned the guests
had taken possession of the Stafford resi-
dence and a jolly time resulted.
These were present: Misses May Hill,
Ada Heyman. Sadie Hill, Annie Hayward,
Carriey Erickson. Laona Felber, Mabel
Caroline, Minnie Hart, Mary Bailey, Frances
Gallitin, Lizzie Denton, Annie Colvin
Messrs. Ambrose Ellington, Lewis, w.
Lyons, Ernest Powell. William Edghill,
Howard Heyman, Sam Howe, Ben Hozford,
Frank Newcomb, Frank Harrison, Arthur
Hathaway, Joe Hynes, Charlie Rutlege.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Wednesday evening the guests of the
Hotel Dellone, assisted by A. S. Green,
gave a pleasant dancing party, which was
attended not only by those resident in tho
house, but b. a number of the town people.
Although informal it was a most d delightful
party, good music and refreshments con-
tributing to the pleasure.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
MIR. and Mrs. F'rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs, Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed,
MIR. and Mrs. Gibson, MIR. and Mrs. Platter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandecan; Misses Coon, Cos
sack. Weir, Churchell, Rich, Hamilton,
Bounan, Haskell, Leavitt, Kinsler, Slaugh-
ter, Weller, Althaus, O'Hanlen, Turner,
Corbey, Fowler, Parmelee, Smith, Baker,
Nettie Rich, Minnie Bouman. Messrs.
Lambert, Kooser, Hayward, Colman,
Brownlee, F.. S. Brownlee, MINER,
rett, Buchanan, Beach, Bradbury, Palma
tur, Pope, Weir, Thomas, Colt, A. S. Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Harm Ony Club DOlngs.

The Harmony club began work Friday
night on Israel in the Wilderness a can
tata by A. r. Gaul, which, in addition to
one or two short choruses, will be given by
full orchestra and organ accompaniment at
the First Methodist Episcopal church some
time this spring. The cantata calls for
soprano, tenor and baritone ~sololsts, who
cannot be named at this early date. There
were about seventy members present, which
will be increased to about 100, and from the
enthusiastic manner in which they went to
work a concert surprising the former sue
cessful effort of the club may be expected.
At the annual election, January5 5, the former
officers of the club were reelected, namely:
Frank Brown, president; DR.. A. H. Ripple,
vice president; j, Mellen, secretary; Il. M.
breckenridge, treasurer; II. w. Derrick,
librarian; j. ID. Conrad, assistant librarian.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
A "Shuksspeare ple" Onened.

Mrs. G. w. Cook at her keusington, given
in honor of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Cook, Friday afternoon, introduced a de-
dided novelty TO the young women present,
the name of the novel iuea being oShake-
speare Pie" anu so jolly was the
innovation that "Dickens pudding
will shortly be exploited by the
society women who seek for new forms of
entertainment, Five tissue paper pies, each
cut into eight pieces, were distributed among
the guests. Each piece contained ten
familiar Shakespearian quotations cut into
words and each person was requested to put
the phrases together. or course those who
had a speaking" acquaintance with Win of
Avon found little trouble in grouping the
phrases, but there were those who found il
exceedingly difieult 10 unite tho knotty
utteranees of the myriad-minded bard.
However, 1t was Jolly fun and
greatly enjoyed by the guests, who were
Misses Margaret Brown, Curtis, Llla Alex
ander, Lou Drake, Amy Barker, Van Kuran,
HlmebauSh, Sllloway, Hartman, Cady,
Colpetzer, Hughes, Sargent, Nickel, Baum,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
Mrs, BaIdrIdye "A Busy Woman.


Mrs. Howard Baldridge's week was an ex-
ceedipgly busy one, having entertained her
married friends Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and giving the younger set a most
charming evening on Thursday. Mrs. Bald
ridges home on Thirtieth street was gay
with red and white carnations, while
portieres of smtlaN added a dainty touch to
the pretty home. Miss Cady and Miss Col
PETER assisted at all the entertainments
and proved of great service to the charming
hostess.
Wednesday afternoon the guests were:
Mesdames Bartlett, Lee, Colpetzer, DUBOIS,
j. E. Baum, e. S. Dundy, Brady, Patterson.
Rogers, Kirkendall, Irvine, Tatum, Barnard
Chase, Milford, Broatch, Worth, Allen,
Bache, Moore, Babcock, Sloane, j. p. John,
son, Vail, Clark, Kelley, Webster. Layton,
Cady, Wakefield, Ashton, Burnham,
Thursday afternoon the guests were: Mes
Games Alexander, Hicks, Goodrich, Sholes,
Bliss, Powell, Clafiin, Baker, Baxter, Miner,
Kennedy, Van Giesen, BARTLETT, Clayton,
Gluck, Layton, Lee, Omstead, Puryis,
Breckenridge, Mapes, Antes, Marshall,
Richardson, Hall, Burgess, Westphaling,
Wheeler, Field, Shoemaker, Turkey, Null
ford, Vail, Cady. On Thursday evening
the guests were: Misses Wakeley, Curtis,
Hughes, Barnard, Sloane, Reese, Pratt,
Moore, Webster, Baum, B.. Baum, Pratt,
Bache, Lowe; Messrs. Baldridge, Ogden,
Guiou, Doane, Garneau, Ross, CIapp, w. F.
Smith, Cook, Doup, Pease, Heth, Adalr.
Cards were played at all three functions,
the prize winners Thursday evening being
Miss Moore and Miss Curtis, Mr.. Heth and
MIR. PeaSe.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
For the ulDie, MI tile Crcche.

The dining hail of the Willard will be occu-
pied on the evening Of January "a on behalf
of the Crcchc. An elaborate ball is now IN
preparation under the patronage OF
Mesdames l. f. kimball, II. w. Yates, j. N.
II. Patrick, John G.. Gown, Thomas kilpat-
rick, Charles Gardner, Ezra Willard, Thomas
Swobe, j. Ayres, c.. w. Lyman and James
McKenna, and several others whose names
have not yet been decided upon. The man
ayers are Messrs. Charles Kountze, Meth
erton Hall, Will Doane, Lyman, John Pat
rick, Charles Wilson, Earl Gannett, Art
Guiou and James Dean. Tickets of single
admission are to be issued costing $3.50, and
admitting TO ball and supper.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
NJ usicale for Friday.

MIR. and Mrs. Allen L. Rector have issued
invitations for a musicale TO be given by
Miss Gaylord, Friday evening, assisted by
the Sutorius Mandolin club, Prof. Charles
Baetens, violin, Mr.. Charles Abbott, flute,
Miss Stella Brown, piano, aud MIR. Frank
Brown, accompanies.
The program will be:
PART L. "
Miss Stella Brown,
Solo-Open Thy Lattice. .Gregh
Miss Gaylord.
Violin Solo, .......... ...........,.. Selected
Prof. Charles Baetens.
selection. ............ SutOrluS Mandolin CluD
solo-Thou Brilliant Bird-Perle du Bresil.
Miss Gaylord.
Flute Solo-Polku du Rossignal.. ...... Koehler
Mr.. Charles f. Abbott.
PART IL.
Selection . ... Sutorius Mandolin Club
Col, aAt twilight. ................ NeYin
"oo bSpanish Serenade.... .......... Roeder
Miss Gaylord.
Prof. Charles Baetens.
Solo-Casta Diva Norma. .... Bellini
Miss Gaylord.
Selection ............Su torius Mandolin Club
Solo-The Holy City. ............ ...... Adams
Miss Gaylord.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
rInYeh n,rh Eirn.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Mealio gave a pleasant
high five party Wednesday evening in honor
OF their cousin, Miss Alice Peudergast Of
Rockford, Ill. Theirouso was p%rettily dec
GRATED with smilax aud roses. After the
conclusion of twelve spirited games delicious
refreshments were served. The first prizes
were won by Miss Eva Stricken and Mr.. j..
a. Hannah.
The consolation prizes were given to Miss
kittte Lawless and Mr.. II. b. Cole.
The guests present were Misses Alice PEN
dergast, Eva Stricken, Music Medeamber.
kitttc Lawless, Margaret Perkins, Lizzie
Dwyeri Mossrs. Fred Kern, Richard Law
less, George Anderson, James Wise,
Kirk, W. A. Mealio MIR. and Mrs. j. a. Han
nan. MIR. and Mrs. u. b. Cole.