davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL

Next Thursday Night the Auditorium
WIN Prssent = Spectacular scene
The second grand masquerade ball 20 be
given next Thursday evening By the Happy
Hour Social club will be q much greater
success than the hfst given by this popular
club. Tickets are in demand and the audi
toriun will no doubt DO packed 10 its fnll
capacity when the grand march begins
The prizes. twenty-one In number. have
been on exhibition Ia the show window Of
the G. X. Wells company. on Main street.
aud have attracted much attention. They
are all very handsome ana costly, aud
among the MASKED thronR there will no
doubt be three or four competitors for
each prize. Prof. Nollsrt and his excellent
orchestra have been engaged for the oeoa-
aions The eostumefs havs already had a
Iarae demand foe costumes Several
groups are preparing 10 attend In grand
attire. lsates day two Of these made q
wager OF t25. each being confident OF cap
turing the nTst prize 1he event promises
90 be one that will NOT soon be fOraottsn
among the pleasure seekers Of the capital
citV.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
TmE wILsoN.HARRIs CASE.
II IL oiven % Jury for the second Tim
and They Agree.

n Il Given % Jury for the second Time
and They Agree.
The case Of Wilson Brothers and others
aRainst B. Harris. which was tried laat
summer and resulted In diaaerssment OF
tho Jury. has been on all the pas, week IN
Judge Backs department Of the diairiot
court The suit vas By creditors Of Is.
Harris 10 SET aside the assignment made 20
Moses Morris on Dec. IA. 1891. on The
ground that 10 was meant 70 dafraud the
creditors. This trial did not take a. lone
~ the previous one. aa manY Of ths VIII
nssaea we're away, and their evidonoa a.
given al the former trial. was read AZ thia.
The case was given 10 the jury yoatarday
afternoon. Judgs Bucks instructions we're
short. He SAID that fraud could MOI bs
presumed. IL raast be proved. IL was
somsthing that existed In the mind OF the
party perpetTatlug 10. Az 10 was mpoaaibla
for Witnesses 90 fsad the mlnd Of the party,
10 waf not usual 10 prove fraud
By direct testimony. but by
facts and eiroumaiancea Accommodating ths
reasonably and fairly infer the fraud. The
fraud Of an agent Was ~ ehsetuai 20 break
an assignment a. II dons By the principal.
IL Ben =. Harris, acting a. agent OF Bath.
aheba Harris. made the aaaignmant with in.
tent 10 dsffaud ths creditors. aud she knew
u. she vould be responsible for his acts
During the former trial Judge Buck had
made ths remark thats IL have never In
all my life known Of q more disingen uoua
and unwilling witness than Ben II. Harris
has shown himself, and for thia reason / am
lA6oring under some difficulty IN my
rulings a. be Il practically your (ths de-
fendants) witness and you have had the
privilege Of cFpsa-eIamination." In his
instructions yesterday Judge Buok referred
10 this and said the language was used i'm
patiently and Ia nowise reflected on abe
cfedulity OF Ben Harris, nor TO suggest 10
the Jury the weight 70 be attaohsd 20 hia
testimony. He wished 10 withdraw all the
Language save that 70 the effect shat Harris
was an unwilling witness.
The jury aRreed upon their verdict at
half past nine, sealed 10. left IL with Clsfk
Bean and went home. The verdiet will bo
opened to-morrow morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
JAS. b. CHAPLIN DEAD.

He Took His Own Life IN St Paul Friday
Evening.
An Associated press dispatch yesterday
from ST. Paal brought the news that James
b. Chspin had committed suicide there
Friday night. he waa we'll known In Mon
tana. having acquired considerable wealth
In the state in mining. Returning to
Moorhsad. Mimi. he subsequently, lost It in
real estate and by fire a. Fargo. Despon-
dency over his losses was the cause OF the
deed. Chaplin mined In the early placer
days In Alder Ruloh, Madison county, and
for a number OF years was proprietor OF
the Chapin house. the leading hotel Of Viz
Rinia city. Later al Fargo. n. D., be built
and ran the big Chaplin house, which was
destroyed in the conhAgration which swept
away a large portion Of that city several
ysafs ago. He was " years OF age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
THE CHURCHES.

Oakss Street chureh-seivioss this NOM
ing and evening. Sunday school at 2:30.
CONGREGATIONAL chuToh-Rsv. A. ID,
Raleigh, ID. D.. will preach at IL q. m. No
evening service.
First baptist church. Eighth avenue and
Warren street-Prcsohing morning and
evening by Rev. G. II. Allen, pastor.
Scandinavian Lutheran church. Idaho
aud Tvslfth-Ssrvices to-day - IL a. m.
and eight .. m. Lauritz Carlson, pastor.
Christian church. Benton avenue and
day At IL o'clock. sunday school AZ II
o'clock in the psrlors.
First Prssbyterian church. Eleventh
avenue and Ewing streeta-Servioes will be
held al IL a. m. and 1880 2. M. by the pas
,or, Rev. L. V. Moore. Sunday school q,
2:S0 .. m.
Elder J. W. Watt will preach a. the Sew.
enth Day Adventist hall. room p Denver
block. at 7;t5 O'Clock tonight There will
also be Bible study each evening daring ths
week All are cordially invited.
Unitarian services. q. A. X. hAll-hr.
Crooksr will preach at II a. m. on Some
Luxuriss." A. 7;3O ?. m. on The Ctility
OF Error; A Word Win Prof. Samlay About
the Bible" sunday school ~ 1918 Z. m.
Grand strest Msthedist ehureh-ReV. J.
+. Squires will presSh In ths court house
I
usual hours to-day. Morning theme; This
| Wisdom Of Noah'a Faith" Evening topic:
The door Of Opportunity shut" SUNDAY
school and Bible study a. l0.ll a. m,
League exercise 40 rs &. m. All are vel
come 90 all these services.
Central Presbyterian church. Helena ave
nae, Northern Pacific dspot-horning ser
vice a, II. subiscL parable. The Vine.
ward and ths Grapes" Evening service a.
7.30. Subject, "A Night With ~. PAul. :
sunday school - 2:30 p. m. Y. p. 5. 9. T.
az $50 D. IN. Wednesday evening pFavel
nesting al T:go We awe . cordial invita-
zion 20 all 90 attend these services
81. Paurs hethodlst Episcopal church
| Presohing by ths pastor 81 IL a. IN. Sub
isct. The Christian's Rsfuge." SUNDAY
school s,l2.l5 ,. IN. EpvoTth League a
lG,9Ot. m. Preaching by tue pastor a. ia
N M. Subjee "ihs Poverty Pfoblem-
Ia Cause and Cure" Sharp's oTchssari
will render an excellent musical pro
gfumme. beginning atT;3O O'Clock. J. Mes
Icy Hll, pastor.
St Peters ehurch. Rev. n. 7 webb. rec
tot-ssrvioes ~ the usual hourA Onertory
''ssnd Out Thy Light" G0unod. Subiee
OF ths morning sermon; "Parochiai Un
ity." OF the evening sermon' "Covei
ousness Servioe on Wednesday even
ing a. 7.SO, sxpositing lecture on the pfoph
eoy Of ZsphAniahi and on Friday moInin
she festival Of the pufihcation 40 II o'oloel
All are cordially invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Henry Hsspt 10 lie Tried for Violating
the Lottery Laws.

Henry Haupt to lie Tried for Violating
the Lottery Laws
The Unitsd States court for the southern
division Of HontsnA will meet in Bate on
Feb. G. Judge Knowles will preside. The
docket will be made up the coming wesk By
CLERK George W. spfoulo. who will 20 over
on the lat for that purpose. The most
important case 10 tome before the court q,
Bntts is that OF Henry Haupt. for Violat.
ing she anti lottery Law By sending printed
copies OF the drawings Of the Montana
Mining. Loan and Investment company
through the mails. There are two indiot-
meBts against Haupt for this offenas. but
the cases we're not tried al the Last term Of
court Ia Butte on account OF the
illness Of District Attorney Weed.
There IL smother charge Of the
same kind pending against Haupa and .
grand Jury will be summoned 10 inqsire
into 10. Another case set for the coming
term At Butte 10 that against John OarIitI
and Y. 4. Morgan for riding the malls.
Garfity was an express messenger on the
Northern Pacific and was charged With
boarding house keeper la South Butte. and
0arrity lived with him. Morgan is charged
with disposinR Of the goods taken bv Gar
rity and sharing In ths profits. Garrity
pleaded guilty 20 one odense and vas % nj
TO the penitsntiary for one year. Hls term
10 about out. Postoffios Inspector william
Watkins. JT., the main witness for the
prosecution. has since died. IL is pOssibls
this fact may result In the government
dropping the case agsinst GarTity and Nor
nan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
ofIntsres, TO Trarelsrs.

Mr.. r. r. R0osa. manager of Pope a
O'Connor's ticket Office. says that no in
considerable part Of their business Il tho
selling Of steamship tickets 20 and from
Europe. The frugal habits Of abe soandi-
nAvians, NorwsgiAns ana other foreigners
who seek the far west 90 better tnsir for
tunes. soon enable them 20 accumulate a
littls moneT, nHd one Of the hrst things a
GOOD many of them do is 90 send back a
part OF 10 Ia the shape Of = ticket 90 bTing
out some relative o. friend. Pope a OCon-
nor. through their agencies. afe enabled 90
furnish transportation both ways on favor
able terms without any risk OF uouble 10
their customers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
Iim.. ana n.I. ch.mpInn

Nrw YoRK. Jan. 27.-Fnlly 5000 psopis
attended the bensht reception 20 james J.
COrbsu Al Madison Square garden TO
night. Ths audienos Vas perhaps the mos,
enthusiAsiio ever sestsd In New York
theater. Corbeu received tFemsndous
ovation whsn he appeared. la response 20
demands for a sPesoh he said; Il am vefy
thankful for your kindness thia evening
All can say Il. l am very glad have kepi
ths ohampionship % the world Ia America
and / will always be ready 90 defend thal
title" The speech vas loudly applauded
Corbet aud Creedon SPARED three rounds,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

Mrs N. coIlinG Of cho,oau. is 81 ths
Grand Central.
Street Com mmissioneE John f. koontz,
Who has been ~ for over q vsek, vas much
worse last night
Mira Stokes Il slowly rsoossfina from =
serious illness. Upon her reoofefy she Viii
60 TO BouldeT SpTinga the Rustt OF NJ. ana
hfa. q. W. Biokwith.
Il. v. Smaller, editor and publisher of
the Northwsat MagaEine. of 81 faal uaa =
visitor in Lslana yesterday on his way
west. he vts aocompanisd By hia vile and
son.
Ex-Gov. 4. 4. HaussF isft for WashiuR.
ton yestsrday IN reaponas 70 fsqueai fiatn
the lead proiacsra uho VII neat - tna
national capital nent seef. and ueo dsalfs :
/ ths aovefnef's presence. Senators fe4i Au1
0orman also fsqneaisd Ma prsaenes, q.
thsy want o. consult hiln In regard 70 Ne
nnancial QusItlon aud the tafid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
MOTOR OFFICE STORE.

The Freshest Fruit and the FiAest Can
dies In the City.
The Motor Once store. in the Power
block annex. is doing the business now In
fruits and candies. This is due to the fact
that the utmost care is exercised In theiI
selection. and only the best is handled. A
great favorite 10 Pages unexoslled cream
and chooolats bonbons. Give the Motor
Office a call IL you want tbs bost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
BOOK MAKING AND BINDING.

q. II. LebkIohsr Is at the Ola stand Pre-
pared for business.
@. b. LsbkiOhsr. the wsll-known blank
book manufactures and book binder. has
returned from . business trip to the east,
and 10 prepared to do all classes of work in
his line. He has a reputation second to no
establishment in his line in the state. and
has every facility for executing orders
promptly. lie makes a specially OF bind
ing magazines. etc., as we'll as hne blank
books. He is located at the old stand in
the Herald building. His prices are rsas-
onabls and those needing anything IN
his line should give him a call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2L - Rspressntaiiv vs
Cummings OF New York, will odsF bill
authorizing the secretary Of the treasury 20
issus S1bo. 100000 OF ten-Tear three per
cent bOnds. In denominations of $50 and
multiplss thereof. IN order that they may
he taken by people OF small means. The
proposition meets with considerable favor
among members of congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
Could stand AraInst The world.

PARIS Jan. 27.-The Agricultural society
OF France has agreed upon a declaration
that the Latin union. supported by Ameri-
oa. will be strong enou IN to impose a none
tary Law upon the entire world II also re-
solved that II q new relation was adopted
between silver aud gold. the modification
ought 10 be applied 10 the latter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
Manex for PenaIona.

wAsmSoToS. Jan. 27.-Ths amount rec
ommended by the pension commissioner
for pensions for the year 1894 is tlsl. 5si. =
600. which 10 sIt 9f9, 900 less than last
years arpfo 9riAtion. The number of pen
stonsrs on the rolls Dec. 81 lan vas 100
more than July /.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

Special TO Tho independent
MrssoulA. jan. q. About 10 O'Clock this
evening ere was discovered in ths cellar
under MoHafas Bros. stationery and music
store. The Ore dspartmsn, quickly sE-
tinauished the flames The contents Of the
cellar. consisting OF Christmas goodA hsh-
ing tackle and stationery. we're eo.plstsly
rninsd By nre and vsteL Damage $500
covered By insurance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

Andrew Woods, proprisiof Of the Helena
hotel barber shop. has removed % $50
South Main street. nsKt 10 Loeb bros.
Mr. Woods large patronage is guarantos
for ths good work dsne b. him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
HERR & co.

Oysters for Parties and FamiIies-Candtes
and Home Made Bread.
Herr a. Co., in the BeveridRe block. are
doing all the business In the way of oyster
suppers for parties, while their family
trade in oysters is growing all the time.
They have also the best home made bread,
cakes and pies in town. while thsir stock OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
Idaho Mine sold.

AuwAUKEE. Jan. 7.-ReoeivsF SehleI
has sold the Morning mine, located in
shoshons county. Idaho. 90 Charles f..
Pfster. for $l76 900. subject 10 mortgage
xOgr 600
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

Hpecial % tho Indopondant.
BurrE. Jan. 2T.-At,aohmsnts closed the
old clothing house Of Goldsmith a Co. here
o-day. The attachment was lsvied by W.
A. CLARK a Bro. for Sso393 and Bisrmas.
Hiedslbsrg a Co. for ttO.8sL9i. The hFr.
was one Of the oldas, in Butte, and has
stores also In Salt Lake. Ogden and spo-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
CONVICTED the ssesaa brother.

Special 20 The Independents
MIssoULA. Jsp. 2T.-At stevsnsville this
morning Jury brought in = verdict OF
guilty Of grand larceny against Glen whs-
Icy. This is the second one Of four broth
srs that has been eonvieted In ths hog
stealing cases. The other two will be tried
during the present term OF court The two
trials have j. o.aTacssriEsd BY frequsnt
rsprimAnds froE ihe court TO the attorneys
for defense. in several instances followed
By hnss for contempt II was found diff
cult TO obtain jury In. the second case. and
10 will be much more 90 In the next tvo
trials. as there has been much ~ feeling
excited In Bitter Root valley concerning
tha Casa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

win positively arrive In Helena on Friday
eve. Feb. 2. is9L grand reception will
be tendsTsd 20 him ON that occasion. Ths
day following the grand prize masquerade
ball OF the "helens MasnnerohoT' wtlltaks
place a. The Turner hall, Witnessed b. ths
royal family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
DEATH OF A. B. KIsRR
The oid-Tims Editor Passes Away DIea
OF Pnsumonfa.


OF Pnsumonia.
Special 10 The Independent y
VIR0nuA CRY. Jan. IA. b. Kiser. ed
itor aud proprietor Of the Nadisonisn. who
had been suffering from pnsumonia for the
last two weeks. died this morning at four
o'clock. Mr. Kiser leaves . wife and six
children 10 mourn bis loss. They have the
heartielt sympathy of their numerous
friends in their sad Bereavement The
order of Odd Fellows will take charge Of
the funeral which will take place to-moS-
row. aud OF which order Mr.. KiseF was .
member. Mr.. Kiser had been in Montana
for nearly thirty yoais and had owned the
hadisonisn for a long time. although he
had only been actual manager and editor
for the past few years. All bis life In Mon
tana be had lived in Madison county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28
New Decorations.
Latest Patterns.

DINNER SETS,
TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
FISH SETS. GAME SETS.
ICE CREAM SETS,
WINE SETS,
WATER SETS, LIQUOR SETS.
LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLCR LAMPS,
PIANO LAMPS.
BANQUET LAMPS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28


And every article useful and or
namental. and guaranteed as rep
resented All grades OF goods in
every line and prices to suit every
purse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-28

Odd Pieces in Handsome Decor
ated China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F
! Davis. OF East third street. The SOci,
| ETY. adjourned until the first Tuesday in
! November. -
| The Misses Ref. of Margaret street
j gave progressive cinch party at theil
home on Thursday evening III honor Of
of the Dayton's Bluff Pleasure cIul'.
The Rosebud Dancing club gave tileil
| seventh and last social hop af the sea
| son last evening at Garfield hall, corner
| of Arcade and Fauquer streets. -.
/, Frank Van Duyne. of East Third
| street, very pleasantly entertained his
=! Sunday school class at his home OH
Wednesday evening.
| The Junior c. E. Society of the Bates
| Avenue III. E. Church gave a very sue
cessful ice cream social at the church
on Friday evening.
The Temperance Society of the At.
lantic Congregational Church held ;ii
| important meeting in the church parlors
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George, of Conaa
| street, entertained the members OF the
i Columbian Cinch Club at their nome on
| Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Allan
tic Congregational Church met OH Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Wetmore, OF
| the Marlowe
! Mrs. Kennedy aud Miss Nelson at.
| tended the missionary convention al
Mortified on Wednesday, Thursday
| and Friday.
Mrs. William Won Deyn. of Bates ay
enue, entertained a large company OF
friends Monday evening In honor of hpi
| birthday.
L Df
! Guild OF st. Peters Episcopal Church
was held Thursday evening with Miss
i Milard.
I The minstrel show TO be given a,
Eord's music hall by the Young men of
the bluff will take place Thursday
April 10.
The Misses Forsberg. of Mendoza
Street, entertained during the week
Miss Atkinson, OF Wisconsin.
Mrs. Fielder and daughter Ethel, of
Howard Lake, are the guests of Mrs.
/ Or. Cullum, of Maple street.
y MIR. and Mrs. j. O'Leary. of Mason
City, To-, are the guests of Mrs. O'Leary,
OF Conway street.
Mrs. j. w. Lemay. of East Third
Street. entertained a few friends last
/ Monday evening.
Mrs, Ella HogIe, of East Fourth
street. has returned from years Visit
/, in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Granville and fam.
lily expect to move this week to st. AL =
bans street.
| Mrs. Ira Eggieston, o. rremol. t
street. has returned from visit to iich
| Valley.
Mrs. Mcdonald. of Conway street, re-
turned Monday from visit to St.
| Cloud.
Ralph Brownson and son, of Frances
| street, have returned from trip South.
! w. f. Fifeld left Wednesday for a
trip through Iowa and Nebraska.
James McHugh. of Conway street,
left Friday for visit to Duluth.
Mr.. Kerner. Of WiDona, visited on the
| bluff during the past week.
Sam Thurbshaw. of Sims street, left
Wednesday for st. Louis.
0. G. Church, of Duluth, is the guest
OF Bluff friends.
Weston Hayward has returned from
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The Highwood Afternoon Euchre
club was enjoyably entertained Wednes-
day by Mrs. E. q. Prime, of St. Paul.
Prlzes were won by Mrs. f. Nj. Will
laIls, Mrs. w. Z. DOckstader, OF Sioux
Falls, and Mrs. E. q. Prime.
At the service held by Rev. Charles
Holmes last Sunday afternoon little
Marie Louise Williams was baptised
with the Episcopal service.
Miss Eva Pace will entertain quite a
number of her young friends tomorrow
evening. in honor OF her birthday.
Miss Clark, of st. Paul, and Mrs.
Smith, of Chicago, were guests of Mrs.
l.. A. Moore Sunday.
Frank Briggs. of Texas, was the guest
Of his brother, III. B. Briggs, several
days last week.
Frank Relf and sister. of st. Paul,
were guests of Mrs. James Howes Fri
day evening.
Clarence Lynn left Highwood Friday
to accept position at the Midway dis
trict.
The informal dance given FRIDAY
evening was success in every partic-
ular.
Mrs. William G. D0ckstader, of Sioux
Falls, is the guest of Mrs. E. E. Guern-
sey.
William Mead, of Minneapolis, spent
Monday night with A. S. Morton.
Charles Sealey. OF the city. spent
Friday evening with j. G. Poore.
Miss Davidson. of North Dakota, is
on visit to Mrs. 0. L. Denny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

The tlynt Duplicate Whist club gave
fhif dress reception to lady friends
friday evening at the Slower i,ouse
corner OF lgiehart and Wabasha streets.
The club has developed some strong
PLAYERS during the winter, aud thinks
or challenging other clubs in the civ
fcr competitive contest The gentle
men OF the club Invited a few chosen
lady acquaintance to the reception.
ne evening was delightfully."- passed at
cares ana dancing to E:usic provided by
L: hleisf: There was little dancing until
alter hiuiiight,as a progressive game at
CARDS made the early hours Interesting.
lie prize to The lady making the most
progreSsons was q handsome vase and
was presented 10 Miss Kelly. The
IooDy pllZe. pearl and sterling silver
paper knife, was awarded to Mrs
Nuzum. AT midnight Miss Slower in
Vited the club and their guests to a
spread OF ices. cake, bon bons, etc. The
later. hours were given to social dane
ing, the names Of those present were :.
W. 5; Flynt. w. j. Flynt. Mr.. Read.
". Esnelby, Dr.. Getty, Messrs. Rohrer
CHEST, Stevens, Johns. DR.. Collier. MIR
Bgrrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Nuzum. Mrs.
A!ieh, Minnie Scotch, Miss Franklin.
MISS M: Franklin, DIR. Chandler. Miss
Mott, Miss Adams, Miss Kelly. Emma
Slower. Miss Leonard. Miss Gardner.
Miss Francis MatschI was pleasantly
surprised by num- Der OF her friends a..
hef nome on James street Saturday
evening. Dancing was INDUCED in by
all. refreshments and supper was
served. !hose present we're: Misses
ineresa Sauter, Francis Sauter, Mamie
Smart, Lille Beach. Barba KassaI. Ida
Bartusch, Annie Kassal, julia Brom'
Maggie Beck, Annie Hutfles. MARY
Huttles, Julia Heising, Tony Stasny
Louisa Spoher, Annie Spoher. Emma
DreSSen, Louisa ReXesen, Annie Tschi-
da, Mary Hummer. Bertha Ziemmer
Annie Ziemmer, Mary FLYNN. Carrie
Wilson. Rose Sitter, Mary Ienrh
Messrs. John Kassal. j A. KeintZ. j. w
Brown, Frank Lench, Victor Bergstrom'
Frank Benisch, John Keiniz. Jessie
Naylor, Frank Brown. John Hayek. i.
L. krutlna, John Krutina, George Hunt.
Joe FRIEDMAN, john Tschida. Joe
Ischida. Anton kr..tina, Charles Hum
pc i.ls; CHRISTIAN Rinkey, John Kruger.
William Finger. Caiy Wagner. Anthony
wagner. ION Gallagher. John Fischer.
julius Reece, Charles Castorles.
~ A surprise masquerade was rendered
william e. Seng Monday night by a
ialse NUMBER or merry maskers. Dane
ing and music were INDUCED in till a
late hour. after which refreshments
were served. Those present were: MIR,
and Mrs. ID. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Woldorf, Mr. and Mrs. r. Seng, Mr.and
Mrs. A. Bork. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Heck.
MI. and Mrs. o. Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs.
-Elsenmenger, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Seng:
MeSsrs. Decker, Oertel. Hartman. Butt
endorfr, A. Heck, p. q. Heck, A. q.
Berreau. A. W. Bork, Charles r.
Zschau, c. Esenmenger. E. A. Essen