davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
CHAPLIN BROS
Greenhouse 10th d. ID Street.
TELEPHONE 364.

and was one of the prettiest of tn, season. The
auditorium of the church was completely filled
by the guests who formed fashionable assem-
blage. The ushers were: Fred W.. Houtz,
Frank c. Zehrung. Frank 5. Burr, Mattson
Baldwin, Harry Smyser and James Smyser, of
Boston. the last two being brothers of the
groom. Miss Given presided at the organ, and
as the first strains of Memberships wedding
march sounded the bridal party made its APP
ushers came Miss Henrietta Hawley, the brides
sister as maid of honor. Her gown was of pink
organdie. Little Fanchon Hooper followed.
wearing white moussellne de sole over PINK
silk She carried a white silk pillow bearing
the ring. Then came the bride, and fair and
lovely bride she was. Miss Hawleys gown was
of beautiful white duchesse satin with pearl
and chiffon trimmings: A pearl crescent with
a diamond pendant held her veil. Miss Hawley
was joined by Mr.. Smyser at the altar, the latter
being accompanied by his best man and brother
sively performed. E. S. Hawley gave his
daughter away. The bridal party passed out
through the west aisle to the music Of Lohen-
grin's wedding march. The ushers after
returned and gave their. arms to the
ladies of the two families represented
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Hawley.
the brides parents, and at the same time
the sixth wedding anniversary OF Mr..
Mrs Shp kurE OF Re1
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley, the
bride and groom. Mrs. Smyser, mother of the
groom, Mrs. SWEET. Miss henrietta hawley and
Charles Smyser. Tho decorations were pink
and white. Mrs. John Il. Wright and Miss
Latta presided over the table in the dining
room. They were assisted by Misses Jeanette
Underwood, JosephineW niger, Lyle Hoover and
Ena Ricketts,. Among the out of town guests
were: Mrs. j. II. SWEET, Mrs. l.. II. Smyser.
Messrs Charles, James and Ernest Smyser of
Boston. and Mrs. John kurtz of Washington.
ID. e.. General and Mrs. Van Wyck and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sheldon and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. {. Freeman and daughter,
Misses Georgia, Farra and Helen Hawke. Miss
Lou Wilson, MIS-. General Coe. MIS-. +. p. Ire
land and daughter, Mt. and MIS-. Ii. ID. Wilson
and Miss Gertrude Sousley of Nebraska City,
MI. and Mrs. Parker. Miss Parker, Miss Cady
and MIS-. Barber and daughter of Omaha. Mt.
Alien Sheldon, st. Joseph, NO., Miss Wilhelmy.
Miss Hershey, MT. aud MIS-. \. S. Harding and
Miss Kathleen Carey. Nebraska City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smyser will be at home after September 1,
at Wellington Terrace, Brookline, Mass.
They will remain in the city few days. Mr..
Smyser is an erstwhilr resident of Lincoln. He
was engaged in the real estate business in this
city, being member of the firm of Burr &
Smyser. He has host of friends here. He is
an accomplished young man aud has excellent
prospects in his chosen profession, civil en-
cheering. His bride has been ore of the most
popular members of Lincoln society since COM
ing from Nebrasks City several years ago. She
Is a talented pianist, having graduated from
the Nebraska Conservatory of Music and
studied in Boston
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

Mrs. Williams. A Brownie" table
with toothsome delicacies was on the
lawn and received every attention from
the little ones. who departed for home
as the shades as evening fell. more in
love with Zula and her big sister than
ever. The guests were Alice Humpe.
Charlotte Wharton. Vernie Wright,
Florence IDgersoll. Oracle Eddy, Early
and Eda Dean.
G. E. Woodward celebrated his
tweny fourth birthday Wednesday eve
ming. He entertained number of
friends at his rooms 1l3S n ST. APP
propriate toasts were delivered by
Messrs. +. L. Leighton, j. w. Johnston,
+. l.. Mary. Art Herrick, Charles Wes-
terlund, G. K. Knowles, Daniel Anthem.
George Haggard End J. W. Emerson
Those present were: Art Herrick, J. W.
johnson. &. c. Brown. D. n. Holcomb,
F. l.. Mary. Charles Westerlund, L. w.
Eldridge, ID. Mcclure. Fritz Schiller.
G. X. Knowles. f. L. Leighton. Daniel
Anthem, Oscar Moore, J. w. Emberson,
Moran, Christensen, Alfred Woodland.
George Foxworthy. George Daggard
and regrets were received from ID. f.
Button of York.
Wednesday morning William G..
Reddin, of McCOok, and Miss Anna
Hogan, OF this city, were united in mar
riage at st. Theresa's pro-cathedral.
Father Nugent officiating. Only few
intimate friends were present r. L.
Mary was Mr.. Reddin's best man, and
Miss Margaret Conway was bridesmaid
A niece of the bride, Miss Catherine
Hogan, was flower girl. The wedding
music was played by Miss Name Mullen.
The groom is popular passenger con-
ductor on the Burlington running be.
tween Hastings and Denver Mrs.
Hogan is a most estimable young lady.
For five years she has been the sole
mainstay OF her grandmother, aged "a
years, also OF her mother and her niece.
and she is much respected and ad-
mired. Mr.. and Mrs. Reddin will make
their home i'm McCook
A tallyho ride was taken by large
party of young people Friday afternoon
of last week. The drive was given in
honor of Miss Fay Thompson of Chi
cago. The trip was made to Ensign's
farm where an excellent luncheon was
served upon the beautiful lawn. Dane
ing and music were INDUCED in until a
late hour.Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet. Mrs.
Maule and Mrs. Anderson chaperoned
the young people. Those participating
in the drive were: Misses Fay Thompson
of Chicago, Annie Nisbet, Blanche Har-
greaves. Rose Foster, Bessie Hayden.
Margie Winger, Florence Maule, Fannie
Maule. Florence Putnam, Emma Out
cult. Emily Weeks. Maggie Whedon.
Messrs Edgar Morrill,, George Bartlett,
Ralph Winger. Bert Whedon. Alfred
Pussy, Louie Westerman, Stafford Hew-
lit. Frank Steiner, Fred Humphrey,
Donald Nesbet, Earl McCreery.
Frederick William Smyser and Miss Fan
Sheldon Hawley were united in marriage
Thursday evening at O'Clock. The ceremony
took place in the First Presbyterian church,
and was performed by Rev. J. ID. Kerr, Of Belle
yue. the former pastor of the brides family.
The wedding was notable for its quiet elegance
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
IN SOCIETY.


Miss Lizzie Irwin has gone to Wis
consin.
Oscar Funke Of Omaha was in tow
Wednesday.
Carl Morton, OF Nebraska City, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Katharine V. Morrisey left We'd
nesday for Tilden.
G. p. Faucon has gone east on his
anI ual vacation trip.
Mrs Harriet Evan. left Wednesday
for Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. c. c. Quiggle left Wednesday
for Williamsport, Pa.
M. Ackermann visited the races at Red
Oak. Iowa. this week.
Mrs. Jay +. White has returned from
visit in Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Dorgan are ex-
pected home next week.
George L. Meisner returned Tuesday
from Webster City. Iowa.
Mrs. John NJ. Stewart has returned
hio" iShict ma oPiibes, ain.
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Sarah Schwab
were Beatrice visitors this week.
ID. H. Bradley of the World Herald
returned from Long Pine Wednesday.
Mrs. A. II. Doris has gone To Mime
apolis where she will spend the summer.
Mrs H. n. Kimball. OF Adrian. Mich.
is the guest Of Mrs. W. S. Scott, 1427
Lstreet.
Misses Fara and Helen Hawke OF
Nebraska City are visiting Mrs. NJ. c.
Bennett.
W. III. Irvine, Of Salt Lake City. was
the guest Of n. G. Abbott the first of
the week.
The Naomi society gave delight
full dancing party at Burlington Beach
Tuesday evening.
General and Mrs. c. III. Van Wyck
and daughter of Nebraska City, were
in town yesterday.
Miss Georgia Hawke, of Nebraska
City, is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. c. Bennett
at the Windsor hotel.
Paul Holm and Frank NJ. Blish re-
turned Sunday from their piscatorial
expedition to Seward county.
Mr.. Carl F. Keuhnle, past grand
chancellor of X. p. OF Dennison. Ia, is
the guest Of DIR. c. ID. Wilkinson.
Prof. Hagenow has been engaged by
Manager Zehrung as musical director
OF the Funke for the coming season.
Mrs F. S. Maddox and her daughter
Miss Ada Maddox. of St Louis. Mo-, are
visiting Mrs. Julius r. Kleutsch at 1874
NJ street.
j. Charles Miller has returned from
Cleveland. where he attended the nat
ional convention OF the league of repub-
lican clubs.
Chancellor Nc Lean. OF the state uni
versity, was among the guests of the
Commercial club at the recep ton We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. H. Burlington. of Monmouth. H..
who visited il this city, the guest of
her son, W. E. Burlingim, and daughter.
Mrs. w. Q. Bell. has returned home.
Miss Abbie b. Gardner and B. B.
Palmeter were united in marriage Sun
day evening at the residence OF the
brides parents, DIR. Huntington Off
ciating.
Ernest Hendrick and Miss Matte Hill
OF Tecumseh were married this week.
They are graduates of the high school
OF this city ana are quite well known in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Important, Even Startling, it
Truly True.
The Slayer OF a President Wants to
Return TO This Country.
Letter Received Says That an Accom-
plice Paid tho Penalty.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2o.-A special
30 The Courier Journal from Psducah
says: esquire Dugger, prominent mer-
chant of Unionville, ILL.,, few miles
from Paducah, on tho opposite
side of the river and master commissioner
OF Massie county, Illinois, was in the city
Thursday and impaired a startling bit of
information il his statements are true.
"He said that last week he received a
long letter from John Wilkes Booth, who
is alive in South America, engaged
in the mining business. Dug
ger alleges that he and Booth
were great friends. and that in letter
Booth expressed desire to return to the
United States. Regarding the killing Of
a man supposed to have been him
(Booth), Dugger says the letter
states he was an aceomplice, being
the one that handed Booth the pistol
with which he shot Lincoln. Dugger is
deemed very reliable by those who know
him, and he says he will give the letter up
for publication in short time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
westminster UnitarI an Church.

The following music rendered Easter sun
day will DO repeated tomorrow at morning
service:
Mr.. Flint, by West; solo by Miss Annabelle
Clark. "Come Unto Him. by Faure; "HosaE-
ma" with solo by Miss Clark, by Granier;
Trio by Miss Dean. Miss Clark and Mr.. Briggs.
"Of Loving VIII the Token," by Schumann;
organ, "Grand Hallelujah" chorus, from
Handel's Messiah; anc at evening service.
ANGELS Roll the Rock Away" with tenor solo
by Mr.. Briggs solo by Miss Dean; solo by Miss
Annabelle Clark. 'With Verdure Clad"
from the oratorio "Creation" by Haydn; trio
by Miss Dean, Miss Clark and Mr.. Briggs,
"rhe Bells are Ringing at Easter Time" by
A5t. with bell accom- paniment; "Christ is
Risen," with solo by Miss Clark, by AIandner;
organ Grand Hallelujah Chorus" from Han
del's Messiah"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

Paine's celery compound is relied on
with implicit confidence by thousands of
diligent wage earners, who must keep up
their strength at this trying season.
Bul when labor is excessive, protracted
or done under great mental and bodily
strain, as Is usually the case with the
work women are called to do, the health
of the nerves should be carefully watched
over. and the small beginnings Of nervous
weakness Immediately checked by the use
of Paine's celery compound. The smallest
as well as the largest cities are full OF
brave women who might lead dependent
lives, but prefer to work. They keep
well and equal TO their duties by prompt
recourse to this genuine nerve regulator
and blood renewer, Paine's celery com"
pound, whenever they feel over
worked, run down and in danger OF
serious illness. This great spring
remedy today enables countless
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

When women become invalids, homes,
children, friends, all must suffer.
With an impaired nervous system pure
blood is impossible; health is impossi-
BILE.
Why not be we'll?
Women and men all over the country
whose strength and vitality have been
brought down during the winter months
are now taking Paine's celery compound,
because their physicians order it, or be-
cause they have learned from other equally
trustworthy sources its unfailing power
of building up the strength, reinvigor-
ating the nerves, purifying the blood and
making people we'll.
Paine's celery compound continues
week after week and year after year to
cure the most difficult cases OF nervous
weakness, and to renew the health OF
countless ailing, desponding women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Fpiphany's Boy Soprano.

A boy soprano soloist with high, clear
voice is a rarity and lovers of music will
GO far for the pleasure OF listening to
one. The Church of the Epiphany in Elm
wood has in Master James Leech, who
is but thirteen years OF age, a soloist OF re-
msrkable merit. He was heard to perfec-
tion at the Easter service last Sunday in
the delig ease and expression Of his
rendering OF the solo from the Messiah,
81 Know That My Redeemer Liveth."
He has a smooth and even voice with a
range which may be said TO compass from
middle "C' to high GA" Enthusiasts and
connoiseurs who have listened TO Leech
say that since the time when Master
Richard Coker, the famous boy soprano
of New York, sang in the Bene-
ficent Congregational Church, which
was some thirty-two years ago, moth
ing like IL has been heard in this
city. Rev. Henry Bassett, the rector, and
the attendants at the church, are very
proud of their young singer, who has
been trained in the boy choir, and is
very loyal to his church, although
much sought after. Besides the we'll
trained boy choir, which is very popular
in the community, Epiphany, as readers
of The NEWS have been informed, has
also a surpliced choir of charming young
ladies who assist at the evening services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Twenty Dwellings LeveIed
in Its Path.
Three Lives Are Said to Have Been
Lost in the Blow.
Plantations Wrecked and Thousands
of Dollars Damage Done.

MOBILE, Ala, April 2o.-From Captain
j. ID. Wick of the Alabama river steamer
Tinsie Moore, which just arrived, is learned
the details of terrific cyclone
which passed over Matties Landing, go
miles north OF Mobile. The cyclone
passed from east to west, level
ing 20 dwellings, and doing
thousands OF dollars damage. The
plantation OF Judge Henderson is COM
pete wreck, eight buildings being de-
stroyed. Three lives are said to have been
lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Evidently the Prince Contem-
plates a Surprise.
Newport, However, May Have Direct
Exclusive Information.
None Of His Royal Highness's Friends
Are I'm the Secret.

LONDON, April 20.-Nothing is known
here OF the report in circulation in the
United States, which originated
in Newport, X. l., that the Prince
OF Wales was to visit the United
States in the autumn in order to be
present at the races for the Americas cup.
Inquiries have been made among those
who are close to the prince, and all those
who have been questioned on the subject,
disclsim any knowledge OF any such in
tention on the part of the heir apparent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, April 20.-Last
night burglars blew open the safe in the
store of William Dole at Newburyport in
which the postoffice is located and Sc
cured $50 In stamps and about $40 in
money. They escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
NEW TOW BOAT.
The Dandy of the Fleet Rechristened
Frank sutton.

The tug James McCaldin, in charge OF
Captain Walter Sutton, arrived In port
this morning from New York, where she
was purchased by the Providence Tow
Boat Company from John w. Sullivan.
The tug was built about five
months ago, will sail Is miles
an hour and her capacity is about
one half greater than that OF the tug Re-
lance. She is fitted up for wrecking pur-
poses as we'll as for towing, but has been
added to the fleet because of her size and
capabilities.
She will be re- e-christened Frank SUIT
ton." and will be command by Captain
Frank Sutton. The crew of the Reliance
will be transfe ferred TO her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

men and women to keep steadily at work
with strong, well-fed nerves and healthy,
richly nonrished blood and tissues.
Every woman, II she is 'run down." in
poor health, fretful or weak, IL her blood
Is in poor condition, her nerves unstrung,
every such woman should heed such
testimonials as this from Miss Edith X.
Meek of Fall River, Mass, whose picture
is given above:
81 was advised by friend to try Paine's
celery compound" says Miss Meek, "as l
was all run down from long season OF
hard work and travel. Nothing that
have ever taken has had such alspeedy
and fasting effect upon me. lam now
advising ali my friends to take 1t. For
that tired, irritable condition resulting
from an over taxed nervous system, there
is nothing to equal it."
Ta.e Paine's celer;s conpound now.
1t makes people we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
LIQUOR LICENSES ISSUED.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 2o.-The po-
lice commissioners issued the list of
licensed dealers this morning. The city
has "a licenses. Only seven were dropped
from last years list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Mrs. I,arneIl,s Condition.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., April 20.-There is
no material change in the condition OF
Mrs. Parnell since last night. She is still
unable to talk intelligently. Owing to
her advanced age her condition is re-
garded as being critical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Visit Auburn Plateau Sunday.
ClIY'S HEALTH.

One case of scarlet fever on Pine street
and one case on McKenna street were re-
ported TO DIR. Chaplin today.
There were reported to the superinten-
dent OF health during the week three cases
of typhoid fever, four cases of diphtheria,
thirteen of measles and twenty four of
scarlet fever.
The number OF deaths for the week
was 5S, one of which was from whoop-
ing cough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
KNIGHTS FRATERNlZE.
Elmwood. Delegation Returned Home
sooner Than Expected.

More than a hundred members OF Elm
wood Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, lett the
city at o'clock last evening for frater-
nal visit to Commercial Lodge, X. OF p,
of Boston. The Pilgrims were received at
the Hub by committee and escorted to
the Castle Hall. The welcome was DEM
onstrated in speech by
Chancellor Commander l.. III. Brac kmar
Then there was an entertainment and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Visit Auburn Plateau Sunday

The Casinos and "Sooners" bowled On
exciting and well contested game al Mu-
sic He'll Bowling Alleys last night, The
former winning by lO3 pins
Root OF the "Sooners" was high roller
with a score OF 537 and Jones of the Co
sinos mad the next best individual SCORE
Of OIL. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
suicide of an Insurance Agent.

Boston, April 20.-M. Barnet, an insu-
rance agent, who has stopped at the
United States Hotel in this city since
March 10, shot and killed himself in his
room this morning. No reason is as yet
known for the act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

collation., but the latter was not SO elab-
crate as II would have been had patriots
Day" not interfered. The visitors were
disappointed at this, of course, but IL
couldn't be helped. The Providence dele
CATION started for homo o. midnight.
Past Chancellors Fred A. Harmon and
T. ID. Davis Of Commercial Lodge assisted
i'm making things pleasant. Inc
delegation from Elmwood Lodge was
led by Chancellor Commander John X.
Munroe. and the committee in charge
comprised Brothers NJ. A. Newcomb,
George n. Fisher, J. X. Reede Charles b.
Cady aud Joshua Etchells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Bayside Hotel. Season 1893.

Opens with May Breakfast, from a. m. to
G p. m; Board for May, June, September and
October 81 per week, with two in one room.
Call at store. 45i Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
The Victim Was Looking in the
Wrong Direction.

MEDFoRD, Mass, April 20.-An un-
known man, evidently laborer, about 80
years of age, fairly we'll dressed, was
struck and instantly killed by
the $40 train from Boston, at
West Medford, this morning. He was
watching the approach of another train
and stepped upon another track in order
TO let it pass, when train from the OPP
posite direction struck him. His head
was severed from his body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
DELAYS Are DANGEROUS.

When your Watch varies little during the
day. it demands attention. Charles A. Towue.
70 Westminster street, can give il that atten-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
WHEN YOU ARE FEELING WORST
From a Pain Long Standing,

No matter how severe, then Is the right tine
10 ny static Electricity Ia Butler Exchange.
one free treatment. :. l.. BROOKS, VI. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

shore Dinner and Clambake,
unday, April 2l, 1895. at Cranston's smith
'alace Hotel, Tickets 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

Shore Dinner on Sunday.
Cranston, at Pleasant Bluff. will serve Shore
Dinners on Sunday. Tickets Soc. each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03


A long slSlrtcd tunlc or frock 81
white muslin Cloae-htting white trous-
ers, and u roSc-colnrod urban With
broad baud Of gold lace and tall nash-
ing plume OF dark heron feathers aud
gold nllgrcc, were the salient points
other accessories were the sword belt.
crossing his breast and encircling his
waist OF dark green velvet. richly
worked with unnlloycd gold, and
thickly studded with omer1lds rnhlcs.
and brllllants, u Transparent yellow
shield OF rhlnoccrous hide, with knobs
OF black ana gold enamel: sash OF
sum Rold lace, with q crimson thread
running through the sold: bracelets OF
the dainty Workmanship Known ns
Joyporo enamel thickly icwcled. which
ne wore on his wrists and arms; and
there we're strlngs OF dun uncut stones
about his neck,
The aldrts OF his tunic were plated
with mnny folds aud stood shtIiy out.
Ike the ukir,a OF 'prOmicre danseu.
Sc IN the ballet and when he mounted
his horse servant on either aide held
thcm so that they might not be crush
-Four Wallets heS charge OF this cos.
tune and II took them some little time
70 array their master, The trappinra
OF the horse were scarcely less eiabo-
rate; his neck was covered on one ado
Win eilver plates, and his name. which
huns on the other Side, was braided
ana heightened by black fIinges re-
loved BY SILVER ornaments.
White yal,s' tails hung from beneath
The embroidered saddle cover on bnth
sides. and his head. incased In q head,
stail OF white enameled leather ana
Hilyer topped with tall algret,es, was
tled down BY an embroidered scarf An
orasr to give his neck the requisite