davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
snccesaioEa sole.
Twelfth Judieial District Court State Of Louisi
ana, and Parish Of Galeasiea.
SUCCESSION No. 7s4, KATRINA d. Md1LTNei,
DECREASED,

ana, anti fafAsh o. NaAt0aieAs
sUCCFsslON M. ia, KATRINA d. AIuLINe3,
DEGEASEn
10y vIRTUEO Ot All order and commission issued
ID out Of tho said honorable court and 70 nc
drseiea viii offer for sale at public auction to
the last and highest biaaler.oh
saaar4amy. April Aasb. as0A.
botySeep leaal hours ait ha court house door 81
said parrish, In the city OF Lake Charles LA the
following described property belauging 10 sala
suceossioc, situated in Cameron and Ealeasien
parishes, towlt
REAL PROPERTY IN CAT,GASIRu ia ARIsH,
Wa ofthe swA 500. ., 7, os,, n % W., con
tanning 10 acres,
WiS q t6e Eia II Soc, }, r,es r, 70 VI, con.
INV SWh q the Nwk d See. d =. 0s, n io W.
containing 10 aefea.
Ell Of the sWA % Sp1, 5, 4, 81 II. 10 W4
containing 81 AaFeas
sE1s ofthe NWlA Of SEQ II, u, y n, H. ~ W.
containing 10 acres,
S1a OF Sec, oai 4, u, n, ~ Wa containing wy
acres. ~
NEH n tha SEa Of See a2 4, s y, 10 WI,
containing 40 aerea
SEla oil Sec, 20, i, 81 IL. 10 WI containing
WIZ ii the NEIf of Sec, 70, 4. s.. II, 10 WI
containing 20 acres
NiS3l ot See, as r, $ Il, n, l0 W, containing
EfS n tho Nwa Of So, ID, a, p, i, 20 W.
sE,G oi 81 ii, Il s, 4 10 W containing 100
acres
'sWs WV 1t the W,aog SEC e, ras 4 low con
WV WY ofseS @ Is r5s, i 10 W. containing aao
sGsSS sWrs See 40 T5s. Ii 10, w, containing 100
Ris Of Ew5a Sec 10, T5s MO W, containing
E{5 III the Rla Of See 0, mas, II 10 " contain
wla q SO ~, z ss, n q w containing 9ac
slif q ssoai, rss, u u w containing iet
sis og the MA Of SOC ali Pss,Rs W., contain
BRWf8 IL 5os %, y al, II w, containing lat
siS u the NwSa Of Soc 20, 4 ss,Ra ", con
NWa q NWg4 Of Sec 90 Rss, Rsw, con
siS 81 MEX 81 aeq 10 Tas,Rswq oontsiRins
NWa Il tho sea of Sec %, = 80, RS VI eon
sWa II see a., Tss,n 8 W. containing 10
/ Nla of SEE Of See aa 4 SIS, raw containing
NEA Of RRA Of Sec u, TssR7W,r eontaia
Nis Il aW4 Of Sec 81, n IS, R7w,, contain
ing 80 acres.
Wl9 oEthe NEA Of Sec -, Tssr RI W. cor
taiAing BD ReTea,
Iot M. I 500 %, Tss, ri W. containing
acres, -
1sWS II sEIi of Sec o psseR ", aantai'
"S "SNis ofNiigA of Soc, 8 Il . $, rs w'3eontail
sWE of NWA of SEQ 8, p0s, Re W. contain
FS ALSO,
VIZ ofthe Wa Of Sec %, res u W. eol
sWE of sGc q, p0s, Ia W., containing 4
acres.
acres,
These three tracts hessaR wits
lisa MRd ssSOEmam@ tAle G0rp0FM1
aiEREGs NG GieY 0f Lake shMFtet
smHap will Abe sys6rssAvl lsaed AHt
squares mnl AOass ana s0Aa mG
OEGakmEey, tn teAsaE amtaHA meI's !
FImgs ar Maps ~ RGaieh Will y
on exhsbTtOm as sag mmN sh
clerks office Of tiRss Parrish.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

feseptattve Dosite Perkins
rict Jndee. Hon. @. a. Fouinet.
~ District Court, III. C, GIL,
t8Fiff d. j. Reid
igiet Aftorney, e. ID. Miller.
lessor &. M. Richard.
,ner. Dr. a. Perkins.
Teygr, Thomas KleinpeteT.
sotaTy Parrish School Board. John MGGoeRe.
asT.ofBee address Of ALL Lake Charles.
CE JURY
sident Wm. Vincent
Fetary, Dosite Vincent
asnIer, a. RigmaIdon.
IA Ward, j. NJ Reeves.
and Ward, S. Marquart.
s.d Ward, j. w. Bryan aud J.. w Rosteet
NM Ward Wm. Vincent.
IN Ward Aladdin Vincent.
in Ward NJ. G. Frazer.
enth Ward. j. j. W. Miller
3 5l,tb Ward W j. Martin,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
sUCGEasaOa SALE.
Twelfth Judicial District Court State OF Lon IL
ana, Parish 0f Baleasel,
SUCCESSION No. 19l WASH And DlpN

a4z@s-a-4-
IlY VIRTUE of IN order and cannIAsl0p ~,
| j sned e,it Of tbs said h6pnFahle euuFl ami ~
nc iiFeatea / will offer feF sale ~ PUBLIC Bfeilen
to The laat ana hlghest bidder ~
saburaay, April 18th, lsfea,
between legal hours aE The eeuFt hause ap9r Qs
sRid parish III tie silly of Lake Charles, the fol-
4oWiha described reRi mud personal property hss
longing ID said auoeHasipn, towlt
nineks NnmheEs ~ y, anA I'm 81 ne NAeh
Simmons snhdlvislep Of the weaf halfQf tie sliiis
east qHaIier 0f section twenty y9le aud ths We4t
half af northeast quarter ~ afetinn iHeRts HAl
IL township nipe aQnth M IanEa flBht Mestl
sontaininE III 39iga aGtes. SAID higeka VIII ke
surveyed divided iut0 and SOLD in 9le@eIA s0ie
pI8ts 0f which N ~ he seea ~ fhe afhee n M ~
Mcdonald, attorney af iAw ANA KhqglRs klesp
potter PaHsh sursssQFl tea daSs PRICK n fns saN
Bf gale
a.E8a Helsefs.
H.s@fsle Ga4hiug AiqEn
flour tlhai# aa6 i}ne llqgkfF
Two fsbias tlns MasAAtasd 9Na talAR ~,
TRgsiei &A psHaHaai Bsgp#AAs N4H5 M XIII sfs
AZ saies and ail ke0l bf1fiesi gae tAfta ehsA M
daS II aaie ana fte baldnee ls f1s Hgl sAase ptts
i'll sS8d nGaag i4StallsAniS, At 9lia 4aH hf4
s4adi Nenhaslfs ~ l9saise sNsif Htai
4dfea ssifh AiaN0 Dor Aglit pNf AMAqa3
fafA nntli Haia. sfffA siig aAn8l elFAse q pe Ns
NeAt III a{fafleVs teaA F4ee@ MAs @ss #Ag
2daaaf iei q laMaln pq Als l4haa " t9'l sia
W FifiiA. KLRfNRsFgR Aaaii8ReaE
W q MfufaGl9 Attqfaf
Maseh shI a sE
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
FOL4. XXVL.
FFICIAL DIRECTORY.
kta1e Omeers.

s,ily J. Foster, Governor.
I'M Pntlauge, Northumberland.
ztnns s, Adams, Secretary Of state.
on j. Cunningham, Attorney-Sener@I
Pickett, State Treasurer.
~ Heard. Auditor Of Public Accounts.
p I,afargup, Superintendent of Education
~. Poole. Commissioner Of Immigration.
4. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture
n, s Lanter, Register State Land 0itiGe.
IA. Burt, Adj 6tant General.
Caffrey s. 2. Henry, Senators, Ientl
erial District.
n McGrath, State Printer -
IN Of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
laV 19 O.,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

.KE CHARAEs LoDaE, No t85, IL. a, -,
Meets in Masonic lodge room every first ana
third Saturday evening of each month g. p
n. A. III. Mayo, w. MI Jno u. Poe S' NY M,i
L, M, Foster, j. Nv {; .. III. Deea, Eec5 A. hig'
nafdan 1'peag
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

EcuoR I,opeR No. 81, ]. o. .. F. Meets every
Friday night at 8 O'Clock: Paul GTeiner, n; VI
Alex ii ynies, ". G,i M y. AndHs, seeii y =
bAn M ASgpstEEr. W. 4. Joy, O. P.t II, y.
Foriater, H P.tJ, 10, Runte, Scribe W.. A'
HhAnnnn Treas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

q. oa ID.

AXE Cry I,yIsIoE No. q, U r., X. qf p
Meets ID Arnory hrat and third fFldaye y y
every month, at ! p ms NJ. A. Knapp tep tam
.. u Labesse, Secretary
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

In ATmory first and third Wednesdays q eaeh
month AZ sp. ii. N. Al, Knapp, Commahaet3
II. Il. Brazil, Secretary. s,.4t,,a,, "A .
sppoLo IQdaE No. 375l- " shAtsae4Aa ~ It R2
n, 4, Brafl Asst. D.; III ]. GesafoTd. ~ Y Sno'
il. Shattuek. 6i.; Wm. Tierney, si " Y. t Dlos'
sat GUIDE Jas a. Graye RI Le9p z may yallls U,
r. ri; ghas. " dGnte, n. Y. h' nelesel'''t ssa
III d Sntnrait aud III D. u Maraks, trustees.
lREIIANoR LonGR, No 9g1a, II. on u AleeS y y
Odd, ,pellows hall second and fearth 1hssullss
Of each month, at D. n, sin Maf1, gestsIs' .atais
A. @. I.aBAsas, Vice Dictator " X. As'e'i0iF'
Reporter; Ihos Hansen AreAs'
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

LOUISIANA CA1r No. W aF I'VE I'M Y, !,
~ each month, 1T $40 II nj, M, Y. 9lAsls' S3vn WI
All Fgnlnander Dr B.G Mills, Auyiaat sl,i ials,sl
tenant, HOIlias Banker; n n. Young SaeHh
Aiax HyDes Sentry,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

!. .kER fi,Itl4 u I.ortaE, Al q. u. Meahy ~
Palteaps slitheaek hali arst and third lEA'asa
Of s,l.,h month. ", nirshi III WI
- Al
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

GERMAN REEEypIEET Ass9elAll 49, aYaf
the corner ii Digiaop ard Nyap Atsess, ,aS4 NM .
Sunday ID eaeh month. y ~ Al, s.e,sfa,l,
! y. It-... ...a.L
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
RELIGIOUS,

Bagby chapel-sundav =,
$50 2. m. Preaching At w.. .sa
by Rev. r. o. Dewbsrrv.' soy
North Sixth Street cham,
day school at $3.50 a. m, 1 psl
at l ! a. M, by the paste,
Kendall.
First Baptist church
school at $50 a. m. pre,,Es
II a. m. and 1880 p. NJ, BY 4
tor, b. III. Carroll.
st. Paal's Mission, co,,,
Jackson and Fourteenth s,s'1
Sunday school services at o.,I
morrow afternoon.
st. Paul's church, corner n,
Fifth and Columbus strea,.
Frank Page rector-Saryics' -!
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morrow Street Nj. E. q,
South-Services at II a. M
7:30 p. M, by the paste,
Jerome Duncan, SUNDAY -,
9:30 a. IN. Epworth Ls,,,
4 p. m. .
Trinity Methodist church. 7,
street, between Columbus and |
son-Pfeaching at l. a. m and
p. M, by the pastor, Rev, Ct
E Giddings. Sunday scba
$3.50 p. m Epworth league 4,
p. IN. Prayer meeting Wedp
evening at 1880 o'clock. Ever
cordially invited to all service,
Fifth Street Methodist chm
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. n
ing by Rev. FL. M. Whaling
a. IN. aud 1880 p. m. Subj
morning sermon, "The Re-:
bility of Society for the Gan
Evil" This sermon will
third in the series on 1.-The S
Society,"" In the evening the
will be, "The Ground of c
Ability to Save" Epworth |
at 6:30. Everybody invited.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Eleven county convicts
taken to the farm yesterday.
Dave Henderson was put il
county jail this morning, chls
with oursing and swearing in /
lie place.
Being crowded with local mat
and for want of time and cpd
THE News today is compelled
omit much of its noon report,
Marriage licenses were issued
the county clerk today to BsH|
Nlckerson and Miss Annie LED
A. b. Sessums and Miss MD
Cowans, Charley Bro vn and y
Lizzie Montgomery.
The committee on arrangeus|
of Pat. Cleburne camp have s'ca'
Gov. Hubbard to deliver a le,l'
on Febru ry 18th, the proceed
be devoted 10 the camp. The .
ject of his lecture will be ~
Years in Japan"
Alderman Brinkerhoff hs''
served1 for several years IN thsf
council where he has made a 90
safe and conservative leglslatoIi
aspires for something higher'
the proper column his annoas
ment as q candidate for the offlet
mayor of the city at the next y
ton will be found. Mr.. BtlI
hoff is good solid man, well q
fled for the duties of the oms
which he aspires and will no a'
make a good race.
See Stark West Il Co. for acov
and fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20

(Teieyhonc No .sO)
Miss Annie Winter will entertain
her young friends during the eusu-
ing week.
On Tuesday evening the freboys
mad most delightful ball at the
Vest End station.
MRS. Stay leu has issued limited
number Of invitations for matinee
card party on the 25th.
The dance al the Y. NJ. II. A. hall
TUESDAY evening vas qaite a bril-
Liant eff sir 1t way given in com-
pliment to NJ sses Schloss, Blum and
5elig
Miss Neslow is to take benefit
aext week, and we h pc the little
lady will receive the support of the
oommuni J. Ever generous with
her gifts, she never refuses TO lend
her talents to all performances; SO it
IS but reciprac city that she should
gu5SJ " ia SUCCESS.
A. pleasant hostess Of Monday
evening was M.s Weslow, to a
number Of musical friends. A
nuqicae OF the highest order filled
she evening with melody. Promi
ueut amoug tse musicions was Mr..
Parkenburg, OF New York, who is
an unusually fine pianist. Miss
Selig contributed several readings
which we're much enjoyed.
I is not matter Of surprise that
we have reached mid winter with so
Few brilliant functions to chronicle.
The financial stress that has swept
over the country could not bring
gayeiy in its train. The society
columns Of metropolitan papers are
much cnrtailed this season, but how
can one half of the world make
nerry while the other half starves?
Sunday afternoon, at six, Mrs.
Lehman Sanger gave an elegant
dining to Miss Schloss, at which a
perfect menu was served in a mum.
Der of courses amid a glittering dis
play of cut glass and silver and an
artistic arrangement of cut flowers.
The dinner guests were reinforced
"A the evening by a number of
Young people who made merry until
late hour.
The society editor of the Dallas
News evidently rea Is the Waco
Saturday EVENING News and
seems to have no hesitancy in
calmly approprating our matter
verbatim. We do not mind our
friends' making use of US if they
viii give little credit, bat the
Dallas News is supposed to have a
special correspondent here. Is he
dead, or dying, that our work is
put in TO swell the columns of our
esteemed contemporary?
An evening in Mrs. Williams per
fectly appointed home means a
period Of unslloyed pleasure, and
ltI lHFitoliOuo dIc McICOiucu III ISL
eagerly by society people. Friday
evening at Mrs. Williams summons
about fourteen couples assembled to
meet Misses Della Baker and Madge
Williams A potpourri of pleasure
yvas prepared for these favored
guests Whist, euchre, dancing and
tiow OF wit and sparkling repartee,
mad up the evening" pleasure. A
buffet luncheon of the dsintiest re.
freshments was served. The guests
0ele Misses Burke, Mistrot, Ora
and Birdie Higglnson, Sears, Har
ain, Goodrich, Lakeland, Tlbb7,
rrice, Anderson, Msttie Jones and
Lacy; Messrs. NoIin, Brown, Scar
~, Fl nks, Marshall, Patton, Nea.e,
D.ckey, Coke, Perkinsop, Burnhsm,
Garry, Rogers, Woods, Sanford,
Park, Weilie.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20


bridal flowers
After the ceremony an informal
reception vas held at the future
home of NJ. and Mrs. Nettles on
North Sixth street.
KlNG-D1CKEY.
There were no elaborate details
connected With the marriage OF Nj
J. G. j. X ne, Jr., and Miss Flora
Dickey, and get it was one of tire
IN oct fashionable events of the sea
son, owing to the prominent position
occupied in society By the high con-
tracing parties.
The First Presbyterian church
was crowded to its utmost capacity
at noon on Thursday when the
organ pealed forth the wedding
march az the ushers, Messra. Terry,
Dee Caruthers. Parker and Randall
preceded Mr.. King and his charm
ing bride down the aisle to the
altar, where the Rev. Dr.. King
stood ready TO perform the cere.
mony. 1t is stereotyped to say
that the bride was beautiful and
lovely, bat in very truth Miss
Dickey was both. Since her debut,
only few snort months ago, she
has been one of our prettlest and
most courted bellies, and never has
she looked more charming than in
her elegant bridal gown of brown
broadcloth, made in the latest
Partisan mode. The full, gored
skirt was unadorned, the long
wasted bodice, with its double
capes falling in points and trimmed
with large butt )ns, had the boaff ant
sleeves of the period and ended in q
deep ripple which fell in graceful
folds also ending in points. A flat
little chapeau, with mercury wings,
completed the toilette. A single
Gala, surrounded with fringe of
hyscinths, formed the bridal
bouquet.
MIR. Kiog is the eldest son of one
of our most distin guished physl
clans, DR.. j. G. J King, and is not
only prominent member of
o.iety, but a most progressive
business man, so the union is most
suspicious one.
Mr.. and Mrs. King left immedi-
ately for Washington City, and
viii b. at home after February1.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. VIII
Martin was surprised by about ten
couples, who came en- massa to
make their patty calls. An i'm.
promptu hop was soon IN full sway
and a merry evening followed.
AMoNG THE CLUES.
The Jewellers will meet to night
to transact important business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mann will
entertain the Whist Club next Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Mann, of Columbus street,
will entertain the Literary Tea
next week 1t will be a Quaker
Tea and Whittier will be the after
moons poet.
The Cooking Club met with Miss
Rosabel Jones on Thursday after.
noon. The first game of the second
whist tournament was played. Miss
Fanilu Pace will be hostess at the
next meeting.
The meeting OF the Tiff lites on
Monday was 4 social affair entirely,
aud q as complimentary to Misses
SchIoss and Blum. Il was decided
10 take up II core as the next author.
Miss Levy nade most agreeable
hostess. Hign Tea was served in
the dainties fashion.
The weeks meeting of the Wo-
mems Club was fully attended and
members listened with interest TO
the papers of Mrs. Hale and Miss
DaZ )ucne, on the "Relative bene
hls to womanly purity of a life
sheltered, and therefore ignorant,
nod that contact with humanity
whieh gives knowledge of the world
as tits"
PERSONAL.
Mrs. w. IL. Thompson left today
to spend week ia Marlin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20

dered to the newly elected members
of the club, and a number devoted
themselves to drive whist, which
was made feature of the evening.
But even the nest ardent whist
players were finally luted from the
tables by the sweet strains of the
Mex can orchestra into the Tall
room, to mlngle in the beautiful
scene of shifting colors.
Messrs. NJ ,ttox, Durham and
Plunkett divided the honora of the
evening, leailng over seventy
couples through many intricate
figures.
The visiting bellies were; Miss
jefferson, Of Segnin, in pale blue
satin gown, with bands Of swans
down; Miss Brooks, of M mphls,
pink chiffon over satin; Miss Gar
ner, of Nashville, peal satin and
brocade velvet, with balloon sleeves
of garnet velvet; Miss Williams, of
independence, cream china silk and
lace; Miss Glispie, of Chat anoogs,
white satin; NJ IS Brahan, of 5 gum,
cream silk
Messrs. Charles III. Pescay, of
Ne. Orleans, and b +. Weitzel, Of
Cincinnati, were the gentlemen
guests of the evening. TIE mar
ried people were d cldc3ly en- evl.
denoe and numbered MessIs aud
Mesdam as Slayuen, Brooks, NJ n
shall, Lake, Sullivan, Howard
Mann, Braswell, Braz slton, Shear,
Foster Fort, r chardson, Plunkett,
Toby, Caruthers, Hayes, Massey
and Renaud.
The society reporter is going out
of her province in reviewing an
amateur performance, but the ex-
ceptlon is made because the little
comedy presented at Gailand's on
Thursday vening was written by
clever Waco glrl, Mss Miriam
Myers, daughter of DR.. Myers,
rabbi of the Temple Rodei Sho,em.
The musical programme proceed
ing the play was well rendered, each
number receiving hearty eocore.
Following ls the programme of the
evening:
v0CALISTS.
Mrs. Bronston,
Mrs. Howard Mann, NJ =. + Toby,
Miss Beatrice Blum, NJ IS S shloss,
Mrs. w. Ii. swell.
INSTRuMRNTALISrS.
Miss Annie Higglnson,
Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. Higginson,
Mr.. Gisskie, Pref Pollock.
Accompanist-Miss Emma Beer
ELoCUrIoNIsTs.
Miss DtZ ouche,
Miss M attic lligglnson.
To conclude with the one act play
"Under Cloud" written by NJ
Miriam Myers, and presented for
the tirst time.
DRAMATIs PERSONA.
Mrs. Carrington NJ - Mo.lie Marx
Helen Russell NJ lss Miriam NJ yers
Blanch Westgate. .......
...... Miss Irene Livingstone
Matte. . Miss Birdie Lowenstein
Ralph Darlington. Mr.. VIM. Allen
Rev. Aminidab Plouspate. ~.
.. MIR. Charles G. FOLSOM
The lines of the play are bright
and the plot cleverly constructed,
so the interest of the audience vas
untl aging. Miss Myers, as the
heroine, demon strated that she was
gifted with dtaua.ic as well as
literary 40 lty.
Miss NJ AK, as Mrs. Darlington,
was extremely good, aod NJ sses
Irene Livingstone and Birdie Logen.
stein filled their roles splendidiy.
Mr.. Allen, as Ralph, gave a most
excellent reading to his lines. Mr..
Tolson, as Rev. Pluospate, vas par.
ticularly good, aud ii is not unfair
to say that he made the hit Of the
evening Miss M ers Is to be con-
graduated on the success of her
initial production, which is bat the
first step TO better and greater
things.
NETrLEs-M' MlLLIN.
Ga Wednesday evening at the
First Baptist church Mr. Robert
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
What A Prominent Insurance Man Says


II. NJ. Blossom, senior member of
H. M. Blossom & Co, 2l7 N. Sd St.
St. Louis, writes: | had been left with
very distressing cough, the result of
influenza, which nothing seemed to re
lieve, until | took Billiards. Horehound
Syrup One bottle completely cured
rue. l sent one bottle to my sister,
who had severe cough, aud she ex,
perlen oed immediate relief l always
recommend this syrup to my friends.
John Cranston, sos Hampshire
street, Quincy, HIS, writes: l have
found Billiards. Horehound Syrup
superior to any other cough medicine
l have ever known. 1t never disap
points. Price 500. Sold by Fisher
& Co., Waco, j. B. Cornish East
Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20

See Stark West Il Co. for acola'
and fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20
NETTLEs-M' MlLLIN.


GA Wednesday evening at the
First Baptist church Mr. Robert
Net les and Miss Gussie Nc Milo
we're married. The ushers were
Nlessrs Eugene Sparks, Henry MI.
Ter, Clare ace Moore and Lui Wi.
liams. The two tiny maids Of honor
in dainty gauz9 frocks were Misses
May Vaughan Dupree and Nellie
Richie. The bride, who is very
pretty aud petite brunette, wore a
beautiful gown of white satin With
trimmings Of handsome lace. The
eoiifare was caught with orange
blossoms from which fell the ii my
veil of tulle. White hyacinths, tied
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20


Mrs w, IL. Thompson left today
to spend a week 10 Marlin.
Mrs. w. II. Wilkes left this week
to make quite little visit to her
old home.
Miss JefTsraon, of Seguin, has
ben me GU st of Mrs. Foster Fort
during the past week.
Mss Cfittenden, of Paris, accom-
panied Miss Rosa King nome TO at
tend the KlngDickie nuptials. Miss
Crittenden will remain for some
weeks.
Misses Brooks, of Memphis, and
GA of Nashville, our two pretty
bio visitors, have made most
plea .nt impression on society, aud
are receiving muca attention.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-20

Mrs. Stay leu has issued limited
number Of invitations for matinee
card party on the 18th.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-09
The County Prison.

Saunders, who attempted to break Jail
last week, is certainly slick individual,
and is very ready with his pen. On We'd
nesday he handed turnkey Reeves letter
in which he expressed his gratitude to
the latter for kindness during his incar-
ceration and then went on to say that he
did not want to make the Sheriff feel bad
ly or lose anything by his escape from
jail, and said that he did not think the
Sheriff could be held responsible, as the
! Jail is such an insecure building that it
would be an easy matter to escape from it.
and the prison itself would be to blame.
Saunders is in secure place now.
Wesley Warner, who is awaiting a de-
cision OF his appeal to a higher court, oc-
cupies cell on the second floor of the
north side of the Jail. Warner looks well,
but he is naturally weak from long con-
fnement
Warner employs his time in reading
and writing. He has the run of the cor
ridor, in which there are two windows
overlooking Main street. He gets great
deal of comfort from letters sent him by
his children. He has four-three girls,
aged ten, eight and two years, and boy
aged five years. Lizzie, the oldest, is the
steadiest writer and just before Christmas
she sent her father long letter in which
she said 81 wish you was with us again,
so that we could say Pop like other girls.
/ wish you was home 80 you could come
after me at school on rainy days. 1t will
break my heart if they do anything to
you Ask them nice to let you come
home to us. If they would, would not
go to school for week; would stay with
you all the time"
Little eight-year old Mary has evidently
just begun to write, but she struggles
brayely over a sheet of paper, in which
she states that she would like to ask the
man not to hang papa"
Warner also received letter from Rey.
Edward B. Hodge, of Burlington, and one
from Ruth E. Fort, of Davenport, Iowa.
This lady's niece married = young man
named Sholl, of Burlington. Warner
lived with the Sholl family at one time,
and Mrs. Fort feels quite an interest in
him. She writes how sad it makes her
feel to see him In trouble. She knows his
wife and child, for whom she feels great
sympathy. She said that Wesley was
such good-hearted, harmless boy that
she never dreamed that he would come to
his present position. Mrs. Fort says that
she does not want Warner to go clear, but
hopes that his punishment will be such
that it will make a better man of him
She gives him great deal of good advice.
Warmers wife and children, and his
brothers, pay him great deal of atten'
ton and frequently visit him.
There have been numerous reports
about him, expressing feelings of revenge
against certain persons. but this is not so,
as Warner does not cherish any i'll will al
all, aud he keenly feels the statements
against him.