davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Very Rev Father Frioli preached an
able sermon at the late mass sunday at
ST. Patrick's church. on THE Trinity
Rev Father Chas. DonOhue. Of Newport
News who has "A remarkably sweet voice,
sang the mass in the absence Of Rev.
Father Ahcrn Miss Nina Randolph,in very
acceptable manner. presided at the organ,
i'm the absence OF Nh. NJ. Il. Leonard,
who is on a visit 10 Canada.
sunday morning at o'clock the NOM
bers of the Sodality received holy com
,nunion in a body at st. Mary..
Al o'clock Rev. Father julius sad
mass and delivered an eloquent address;
Al 1890 Rev. Father John celebrated
high mass and Rev. Father Gregory
preached. -.
O'Clock In the afternoon ves?ers
were held and the bcncdicuor of the
blessed sacrament was given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Commencemont-Day mt the University OF
Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, June 10
srecial.-The final cxoic ises Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia were iuaugurated by
the valedictory sermon of Or. j. William
Jones' chaplain, Ia the charel al ii A. ~.
and at s.lo L. NJ. in the public hal, the
Rev. J. y. Newton, j. D., OF Richmond,
assistant bishop OF the Episcopal diocese
Of Northern Virginia, preashed the an
nual sermon before the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Long bef1re the hour announced for the
exercises 10 commence the pubic nan
at the University was filed this evening
10 its utmost seating capacity with tne
aged and youth and beauty eager 10 WIZ
ness the cNcrc'stS Of the daillANlOi
Literary Society.
MIR. STROBE THE MEDALIsI
Mr. T.. A. Strobe, Of South Carolina.
mcdalnst orator. Won much applause
from the large, intelligent, ana aIlrecia-
tive audience 10y the graceful manner IN
which he hangled his subject, when VAS
"The Present. our Mlssi on.
In referring TO the halcyon days ot the
old South and the problems mat couiIo.t
this generation, he paid high trioule
to the Hon. William l. wilson ana Iieal-
dent Cleveland as types OF leaders worthy
Of emulation. .,.A a., 400
Of plutocracy, bribery runs rot. ne
plutocrat debauching the voter anu nus
Of trust. through which he turtheFs
his own foul and selfish purpose
THE TEMPLES OF JUSTICE.
Not content with these conquests, ne
dsrcs 10 enter the temples OF Justice
beginning with pOlluting touch at the sa-
cred places of our high tribunals. J ne
people lose respect for law, ana anarchy
In closing his remarks the speaker ap-
pcaled TO his fellows students, saying
LET us then. girde1 with high resolve
6nd our places I'm the march OF pro-
gress. spurning false dignity and ever az
',ressive in the cause OF right. even
though the task be heavy and the re-
ward but dimly seen. Let us slilHS ~
leep burning ever bright the fires OF llber-
ty ara patriotism kindled by our Ia
Tiers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
TRIED TO ooNuIr Sr1crDE.
Young Blair Wilson. Formerly Of Rich
mond. Took Inudannm

Blair Wilson. young man OF this city.
attempted 20 commit suicide Friday night.
hy drinking laudanum 800 Wilmington. ~.
q. Young Wilson was formerly clerk AZ
the Imperial Hotel under ar. j. g.
small. but on that gentleman Swing Up
the management, Doe obtained the position
OF clerk fthe orion House. Wilmington.
Hc was known as a. hard drnker.
and the sJppoaiti0n is that he Was under
tho Influence Of liquor an the time. After
several hours Of bard work the physicians
were able GO resu1cltate him, and be- was
reported ont of danger 80 other reason
than the above is known for such cOn-
duet. as his financial condition g. reports
ed 10 be- an right Wilson is not more
than twenty-f0ur on five. and is originally
from Smithheld Va. where bee has now
a number of relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
Rantlst NIinistersl Outing.

The Baptist preachers Of the city IN
stead Of their Monday morning conference,
held their annual picnic yesterday, al
Forest-H.u Park. In the early part Of
- morning. the rain threatened 10 in
terfere with their enjoyment. but later
the skies cleared off. and the preachers
we're soon enjoying themselves, playing
games. relating anecdotes, and otherwise
having a delightful day. DR.. w T..
Hatcher. who is the president OF the Mini
isters' Conference, Was. by common con-
sent. master OF ceremonies. DR.. II. W..
Battle. who preached at Calvary Bap-
fist church Sunday night. was to have
made an address. but was called home
by sickness I'm his family.
Late in the evening the preachers re-
turned to the city, reporting a delightful
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Tho Hill Climber. Defeated by the
Irucxfrs

NORFOLK. VA. June i0.-SpeciaL-The
game between the Hill Climbers and the
Truckers was a mighty battle between
the pirchers OF the respective teams-ka-
gey and Brandt-anf the support given
each was good. II is true that Fuller's
tumble OF FergusOn's grounder allowed
that young man TO score later on an er-
rOr bv Childs. who threw badly 10 second !;
VET the same can be said Of the visitors
Flock threw wild 10 Berryhill 10 catch a
runner. and the result was that a run
was scored.
was A nice. smooth. clean one, and the
spectators were well satisfied. and left
the grounds I'm a good humor. There
were no particularly brilliant featues.
Lynckburg put In a new catcher named
AL Kelly from the Harrisburg team OF
the Pennsylvania league. Just what this
player would have done. Is impossible 70
cay Tor unfortunately foul sio In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

They Defeat the >orfolks by Seore of
Innrttcn 10 IINe.

PETERSBURG. w. June l0.-spee.al-
The Potcrsburgs had a walz-over in dee
fcatiue the Norfolks this afternoon by
q score OF Il 90 b. Packard was in the
box FOR tie home team and pitched a
splendid game. Tie N0riOlks never made
a. hit uarn tie seventh inning Nyane
pitched iOr the visitors, ana was my
hard. Turner, the "man from oregon,
made Two home runs, one OF them the
longest I'D ever made in Potersbu.s. RE
also made two singles. LpDert made "a
sensational catch ~ left-teid.
L. was q liner from Corcoran's bat,
and after 4 long run he caught IL about
a foot from the ground.
Kelly made a home run for the visitors.
and Colllnower played first base in great
shape.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
LIID AZ REST.
Young GeorQe Palmer Blair's Funeral
Largely Attended.

a large congregation gathered AZ 81
Pauls Episcopal church on Sunday morn
ing shortly before o'clock and awaited
I'm mournful silence the arrival OF an
that was mortal Of young George faliileT
Blair, who met with "A sudden death on
Friday evening In the James river. me
details Of the sad calamity We're tuily
stated IN Saturdays Times, ana the news
unbouudod svmpathv on the part OF the
many friends OF the a icted family.
The services were plain ana SIMPLE
pev br HARLEY Carmichael Ofiiciated.
assisted by Rev Il. 5. Farland. the assist,
ant rector The choir was present. anu
sang some appropriate hymns youis
Blair having been a member OF the Dogs
choir. Among the audience were great
many Of his schoolmates; f.,
The members Of the boys choir III
charge of Rev. Mr.. Farland. followed the
rernains i'm their cottas TO Hollywood,
where the interment took place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Yesterday Was Tablespoons Day - ID.
Hroupher Wins "a Gold Medal.

ROANOKE. VA. June lO.-Special-
The commencement exercises of Roanoke
College began yesterday with the bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. l.. 6. Miller, ID.
D., of Roanoke, and the address 10 tne
Y. NJ. c. A. at night by Rev Professor
Richards d. D.. of Gettysburg, Pa.
To-day was field-sports-day, and there
were a number Of contests, the winners
of which secured silver medals. -.
Brougher won the gold medal for being
the best ali-around athlete In the college.
The oratory contest took place tonight.
Tomorrow night Hon. Michael Horter
will deliver the address before the literary
societies Governor O'Ferrall Will deliver
an address Wednesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
1HE NORTHERN NECK Road.
Commission DO Not Advise Fredericis-
burg TO Contribute 100000

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, June u
Special The commission of three cti-
zcns and three members Of the Council.
recently appointed here to confer with
the Virginia. Fredericksburg and Western
railroad. by vote of to refused TO ad-
wise the city to accept a proposition TO
contribute $4,000 TO the road. when com
pletcd from Fredericksburg 10 Millenbeck.
with properly equipped trains, running on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
Picket Camp.

A: The regular meeting Of Pickett Camp
last n.slt there vas one application for
membs rship-O. j. Chapman, Company
\ Niuetccuth Virginia Infantry COM
m.tlec Was appointed 20 draft resolutions
Of respect on the death Of Captain Ed
riiee Morris. The camp decided to have
IT'S annUsl picnic on July 18th. AT Chester
The delegatcs from the Grand Encamp-
ncn,, which recently met at Charlottcs-
vile. made interesting reports Several
interesting papers on gunboat expert
enceg were read by Comrade Webb. All ,r
transacuns some routine business the
camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

The Gridiron Quartette was the attrac-
ton at the Mozart academy last evening
on the occasion OF the seven hundred and
eigh;y-th.rd musicale OF the Mozart As
ISOLATION. They were assisted by Miss
Blanche Mattingly. soprano, and Mr.. r.
b. Hay, basso and humorist.
The audience was one OF the largest OF
the season. and the entertainment was
much enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
FOR TIE KELTEF or TIE POOR.
Tho Question of Ksmovipg the Colored
Poorhouse Goes Over

The Committee on Relief of the Poor
held i's regular monthly meeting at tne
city almshouse last evening. There
were present Messrs Snead chairman.
Blake. Brock. Don Lcavy, Fcrriter, Reeve.
and Seay.
FOR the month OF May showed that there
we're In the institution Oh April 10Th.
90 inmates. and during the month OF
May were receiyed-whitc men. i6; wo-
men. IA: children. 4; total. "a. Colored
men rs: women. IA; children. .; total,
~ During that psriod were J!scharEed-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

meeting OF the Grays' Veteran Asso-
citation was held al the regimental ar
mory last evening 10 complete the ar
rangements TOR the celebration of the an
niversary OF the organization. which will
take place next Thursday. at Blandon
Park.
The members Of Company c. OF the
First Resimen,fi also met at the ar
mory 10 make arrangements for their an
nual basket picnic. which is 10 be held on
July 4th. at some place yet 10 be decided
upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

About y O'Clock yesterday a c0i0rel
woman, residing al no. il03 north seyen-
ttehth street, named Fannie Pcttns. eX-
pred suddenly from heart disease. She
had been sick some time. Coroner Ta1-
Tor was notified, viewed the body and
deemed an inquest unnecessary She
was about f0rty-three years OF agc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

The Pluomacher case was tried for the
t'ird time yesterday In the Husilnss
Court, Judge Mullen. OF PETERSBURG. nr,-
siding The trial resulted in "a hung
jury, and az the request OF the Common
wea'th's Attorney a nolle prosequl was
entered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
Their Animal Reup,o1

The members OF the Otey Battery held
their regular annual reunion and banquet
al the Old Pump-House yesterday. \
splendid dinner was served during the
day. and war stories were at a premium
TIE re,elers returned to the city yester-
day evauing much pleased With the dav-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

William Burke. 8 travelling musician, Is
a. Richmond. in very destitute circum-
s.arccs. lie has no funds 20 get his
truGs f.om me depot. nor means TO
carry Inn 20 New York. Any donation
left at The Times Office Will help towards
ending him hons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

summary Earned runs-Richm0nd. H..
Roanoke. Z. Base on balls-Fynn. J.. Gaff-
ney, /. Haney ]. Struck Out-hy Flynn. %;
hy Gamuey a. TwO-baso hits-Iannehill %
Welch. Bradley. Cavanaugh. Threc-basc
hits-kaln, Wells. Carney. HOme-runs-
Kair, HOuscman. Foster. McGOwan.
DOuDle-plays-Ber 10 HOugcman TO
Wells. Wild ptches-Flynn. Gaffney.
Haney. Hit by pitched BALKAN. Stolen
bases-HOuseman. padien. Cdvauaugh.
Time Of game. one hour and fOrty-tyo
minutes. Umpire, McLaugtlln.
At Roanoke.
Richmond. Is; Roanoke, 6.
At Petersburg:
Norfolk. .; Petersburg, "a.
Al Portsmouth.
Lynchburg, 3, Portsmouth, ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

The two-year-old chile Of Mr.. n. W.
Whtlow. who resides on Denny street,
was badly burned Sunday. The child was
playing with box OF matches, when
they suddenly ignitcd. setting hre 10 it,
clothes Dr. Reans was summoned, and
rendered the necessary medical assist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

SnmmarN' Larnf1 nuns TOrTsmonTn. =
Lyrchburg. I. Three-basc hlt-Fullor.
TwO-base hits-Ferguson and Knox. Base
on halls-On Brandt. ,. off Kagev. \.
Wild pitch-Brandt. Passed halls-Fer-
guson. Berryhill. Struck out-By Brandt.
S: by Kagey. Z. stolen hases-Lynchburg
4: Portsmouth &. Umpires-Leach and
Schabel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

SUFFOLK. VA. June lo.-Special-Th The
warehouse OF \. y. Ferguson q CO.. To-
Gated or the north side of the Scaboard
and Roanoke railroad. was burned sun
day morning about o'clock. Loss. about
5000. insurance. N.5o1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Inc lnnes Band gave two crcdltahle
performances az the Wcst-End Park yos-
tercay, a matinee and night perform
ance. While the band has not the polish
OF Sousas or the Marine. 10 Is very rood.
The s0lOsts were pleasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

GAMES SCHEDULED TOR MONDAY
At Roanoke.
Roanoke VS. Richmond.
At Portsmouth
Portsmouth vs. LyncEbufg.
At PctershurL
Petersburg vs. Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

GAMES SCHEDULED F1R TO-DAY.
chicago az BROOKLYN.
louisville al Boston.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
cincinnati az Baltimore
81 Louis at Washington.
Tlttsburg az New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

second inning struck his hand with such
force chat one of his fingers was broken
and he had 70 retire from the game.
The game was called in Lynchburg
darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
fHE JOLIr SENATOR'S ON TOP.
Giants WIN an Exciting Game over the
ahlrago.-I .owhere.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June l0.-To-
days game was the hottest contest OF the
season, the home team winning I'm the
tenth On base on balls A sacr'sice. and
three singles Both pitchers tNirlcd IN
great style. Maui having the best OF IL.
AbDeys error was eXcusable, being made
on a hard-hit ground ball from Miller S
bat. which allowed Brown 90 score. sew
elal sensational plays were made by
GlasscOck. Mcclure. Selbach. ana bowd.
the latter cutting Off two hits which
Score. r. IA. l..
Washington ......OOOO1OOOO2- n i
ST. LOUIS .........O 0OO1O0O1 IL n o
Batteries. Maui and Mcclure, Peitz and
SialeN. Ten innings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
THE SHANER TRIAL.
II Began Ye.ierdny Mt Danville-Jury
Secured.

DANVILLE. VA, June l0.-Special.-
The trial OF Louis O. Shaner OF Lynch
Wallace. on the 18th OF April last, was
commenced in the Hastings Court here
to-day. a jury being secured without
much tronble. Shaner & defended by
John l.. Lee OF Ltnchburg, and lion.
Claude A. swanson. The testimony will
not lie concluded un,il tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Major John Poe was pronounced worse
yesterday. and at an early hour this
morning there was no change in his con-
dition for the batter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
THE COURT or APPEALS.
Summer session Opened Yesterday nj
WythcviIle.

wyTHEVILLE. VA, June 10 SPECIAL.
The Court OF Appeals begun its sum-
mer session here to-day. and completed
TIA criminal docket with tha exception
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June l0-The
Philadelphia club broke IT'S string OF de-
feats This afternoon by shutting out
Cleveland. Taylor was particularly emec-
tive when men We're on bases. Turner's
work was the feature of The game. out
OF four times at the bat he made TWO
triples and TWO singles and retired the
visitors IN the ninth inning by catching
two difficult fouls and a long ny. Weather
cloudy attendance. 200.
Score: r. II. l..
Philadelphia .......0 204O-1 .
Cleveland .........0 O0o0-J 2
Batteries. TAYLOR and Clements, Wal
lace and thinner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

OF Hargroves VS.. the commonwealth
passed till tomorrow.
TWO cases from Judge Drpay's circuit
were heard on the civil docket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Summary. tarnel runs-PctefsOIfs .
Norfolk. p Home runs-Turner 2. Kelly
coliinower TWo-base hits-Packard
Rasas on balls-On Packard, 5: of Wynne
struck out-By Packard. A. by Nynne
3 Hit by pitched ball-Pender. Double
McGann. and Collih0wer.
Stolen bases-Gill. Sanford Geler. Wynne
wild pitchcs-W /. Passed balls
ellie 3 Geler. ,. Time OF game-TTO
hours and forty-ive minutes. Umpire
Mr. Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
nos .oN. Q. LouIsNILr. 5.

BOSTON. MASS. June lO-The Bos-
t-rs battcd SO freely in the first three
innings to-day thar they won another
victory ever Louisville hands down
st.getts pitched we'll himself ana put
The ban over the place. relying ON hia
nelders He was hit freely in the last
falf Of the game. hut Cnly in Ola Last
inning aid The L1uisfilles bunch their
with 4 tefllh ht over The lcft-nrlt fence
in the second inning Attending no.
Sclro. X II. T..
r,osfrn .......1620 1ON-9 -
Louisville ..........O % d pos - -
Batteries SWEETS and Camel. Mcpar-
p OFT and Walch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Tho frs' A-sistant 'n'e'"Hhhoss-
The Board of air, missioners held
their regular moeti the city Han
last oyen.ng.
Mr. O. knight. empef oi the de-
partment. came BIZ tle poail ana
exhibited "a MOD ~ Il patent winch had
ben granted hiIn fp'niit the htafy
iron shutters. 40 tFi7'. rit uscd on
large cOmmtrola! '"H-.' from the OUT
side The hoari iorsei ~ as one Of
the MANY .ooI q, now n existence.
A letter was riVei from the Conn
uittee nn Ifrl,f the Council asking
the board to sllo, superintendent Thomp-
SON to make sus esis OF lights and in-
strumenfs. and nder them such ser
Vice as may w n ~ T0r'T' rho re-
quest was Unanimously granted
Commissioners O.. Watt Taylor and l..
q. Jenkins. TO whom was referred tho
matter OF repairs 20 40 engine house.
reported the following bids for reccssing
the doors and other work. j. NJ. Flip
pen. $3.50. j. T. Wlngnold A. Son. 500 The
contract was unanimously given 10
Mcssrs Wmgncld a. Son
First Assistant chief Shaw reported
turned over 10 him. but Mr. David Aim
size had made such "a handsome lob OF
10 that ho thought DO would better SUIT
the chief and asked the privilege OF
transferring if tO him. Mr.. Shaw ID
take the chiefs old buggy. This very
unselnsh request was allowed by tho
board
Mr. \. Pacin was unanimously elected
substitute OF Truck 90. 80. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

~ ID. Hif'nii'~ slg' ''s
WINSTON. y. c. June g. w KIT
49,. u.ntr. H. A. Al o. Trustee.
His assets and iabiliu not given.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-21
Death of Ruby Goold,

1t is said that death loves a shining
mark, and the proverb found Yerifica
tion when at 3:15 O'Clock yesterday
morning the grim reaper invaded the
home of ]. G. and Mary T. GooId and
took from them their daughter Ruby.
She had been i'll but a few weeks and
no alarm was occasioned until a few
days ago when she was attacked with
spasms, which followed each other at
short intervals, despite the best medi-
cal attention, until death came to her
relief.
Ruby was born at Urbana, O.. Feb
ruary %, 1880, and was just budding
into womanbood; child sweet tenn
rerment and very bright. She was a
member of the Congregational Sunday
school and of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. The
funeral services will occur at the Con-
gregational chucch at o'clock this
afternoon.
The sorrowing family have the SYM
pathy of all in their affection.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-21

Colonel Greene. the popular landlord
of the Hotel Greene. is warm person
al friend of Governor Stone of Missouri
and carries on friendly correspond
ence with him. When the Colonel
founded the summer resort, Greene
Springs, in Vernon county, Missouri
Governor Stone owned 4 fine stock
farm near by. Colonel Greene has a
a great fund of auecdote in which the
popular governor cuts a figure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-21


Odin, at 10 O'Clock in the morning, the
Rev. Father Limerick officiating, in the
presence of $50 friends of the contract
ing parties. The church had been very
elaborately decorated for the occasion
and presented handsome appearance.
The bridal party formed at the home
OF the bride and marched to the church,
the bride and the groom's best man
leading the way, followed by the groom
and bridesmaid, After the ceremony
the wedding party repaired to the
home of the bride, where an elegant
dinner was served. After dinner the
school house was taken possession of
for the wedding dance. which was pro-
longed far into the night to the strains
of inspiring music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sues, old time and we'll to do
citizens of Odin, reigning belle in the
social life1of that part of the county.
The fortunate groom has grown from
boyhood there and is much admired
for his manly qualities and industry.
May their bark of life find smooth
sailing down the stream of time and
End blissful harbor in the haven of
eternity is the wish of the DEMOCRAT
and their multitude of friends all over
the county.
Following is list of the presents:
John Wolf and wife. two towels, center, table
cover, silver teapot and tablecloth.
Joe Meyers and wife, tablecioth and towels.
Mrs Anna Klein. two lace curtains.
Joe Habiger and wife. parlor lamp
Julian Huppert, hanging lamp.
Miss Kate Wunderlich, set of China dishes
Christ Corcoran and wife, glass set
Frank Habiger aud wife, glass set.
Gus Klug, glass pitcher.
Aug Debes, mirror.
Pet Debes, shaving mug.
Alois Debes, pair of towels.
r. Moder and wife, toweling.
r, Hamilton and wife, set silver knives and forks.
Fred zutavern and wife, set silver knives and
forks
W. Beran and wife, bed spread and towing.
A Tinkle and wife, toweling and water pitcher.
A. Brakmyer. rocker and celery glass.
A Prosser and wife, table cloth.
Mrs Boor. table CLOTH
John Seus and wife, silver plated fat irons.
I heFan ano NiIe' WlhdoW shades and tea towels
II Drews and wife, chaniel and linen table cloth.
W Herman and wife, tea towel.
Mrs. L. Kaiser, set chinaware and tea towel.
Rosa Iller, table cloth.
Joe Hitshman, 81 cash.
| C.P. Wunderlich, 81 cash and book
Rev. Father Epp book and picture.
Rev. Father Sclenack, book.
Miss Lizzie Geretzen. set tea spoons
Miss Rziha, table cloth.
Miss NJ. Zorn, castor and pitcher
Miss Kate Seus, penknife and set knives and
| forks
L. farmer nd wife, table cloth
Miss Schremer, set knives and forks.
Miss Fannie Linsner, towelng.
Pat Merry. cups and saucers.
John Brodie, set wine glasses