davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
WOULD NOT ACT As WAITERS

STUDENT r'sHERs REFUSED TO SERVE iCE-"AiE"
AT THE OPERA. AND WERE DISCHARGED.
Baltimore. June / (>peciaD.-To-nlSnt Mess'
R-itton and Dean managers Of the Academy Oh
Music appearea I'm the novel roles OF chief ushers
and servers OF icewater 10 the women In the au-
diencc at the opera performance The Academy
corps OF ushers was composed Of young men, most
OF whom were college students. During the pres
ent hot spell he mana cement Thought IL wou'o
be a happy idea TO the women IN the au-
d,ence with tce-water Big coolers and trays ana
hundreds 0, glasses provided. but when told
last evening that they would be expected 10 serve
the water the ushers said they were not walters
and went strike To-day they were a., dis.
charged, and this evening. at the head or lot OF
green ushers. the managers themselves served the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
AZ ALTGELD PROrE0E GOES WRONG AGAIN

Princeton H., June l--James s. Sullivan one OF
the two men arrested for completely In the bank
robbery at Orion. is a convict. having been par
doncd out OF the penltentary last fall by Governor
Atgeld lie was serving a twenty-five year sem
tence Ten years ago he was sent up from Wheaton
Tor robbing an old man and woman The victims
were burned and tortured compel them 10 disclose
the hiding place OF their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
COLLEGE, SPORTS AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester June 1.-The intercollegiate he"-day
sports were held In this city yesterday Inc day
opcncd with n baseball game between Hobart ana
Rochester resulting: Hobart. .; Rochester, b. Ihs
game gives Hobart the pennant.
The field sports took place at o'clock. ana TOUR
intercollegiate records were broken. of which
Fixes of Syracuse broke threo-the lOoyarh, the
go and the 44o-whiie Brown. OF Syracuse broke
the two-mc bicycle record. Summaries;
one hundred yard dash-won by Maurice Fixes, Syria
Time-O secs
one mile run-won by f. y. Dawson. Rochester. Time
jim.
hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by Maurice
Fixes syracuse. Time 20 secs.
Running high jurnp-won by John Acheson. Rochester.
Height , H.
one hundred and twcnty-yard huriie-Won by L. q.
Warren Syracuse Tme-iS
Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by W. - Muhoilani.
Syracuse. nce-33 II. IL In.
cne-mile wuk-Won by X. Richardson. Syracuse Time
$40.
Pole vnuit-won by +. c. Goodwin Rochester Height
H. In.
Four hundr and forty yard dash-Won by Maurice
Fixes. Syracuse. Time - 3-5 secs
rvobun,red- -twenty yard hurdle-Won by Jay b..
Covert Hobart Timc-26s secs
lI,f-ml,. rin-won by +. L. Dawson. Rochester Time
-23jis.
Two-nile bicycle raceWon by G. G. brown. syracuse
TImc-,;3S's.
Running broad jump-Won by H. H. Nihahr' hoches'rT'
Distanoe-i9 II. IL.
Throwing sx' cen pound hammer by H. H. Ninans.
Rochester. Distance ss n. y In
Syracuse seven nrsts. eight seconds. seven
thirds-;otal G6: Hobart. ono nrst. thrce seconds
total ~ Rochester. six frsts three seconds. seven
thirds-total 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

men getting in three runs. Then Fate deserted
them. and the team went all to pieces. Man after
man got his base balls. and costly error after
error was made. II seemed II the team tried TO
show how poor ball they could play Beall. the
captain Of the team who played at shortstop.
seemed utterly unable TO hold the ball. and six
bad errors were piled up against him Some ndi-
V!Iudl plays were good. Cummings mace a beau
tiful foul lv catch Thomas made one Of his won
derful catches IN deep centre and EaSton in the
last inning stopped hot liner in Il Wa" tha' as
founded the spectators. The sore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
CONTESTS At CRICK ET.

THE KINGS COUNTY ST GEORGE defeats TIE
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE A. a.
The opening contest in the championship series
NJ games OF the recently organized New-York
Cricket Association was played yesterday at Pros
pect Park The contestants were the Kings Coun-
~ ST. George and Metropolitan Insurance A. A..
and the former out victor by twenty -one
The game marked by good bowling ana weak
batting the teams appearing 10 be evenly matched
in both departments. c. a storm ana H. Monat
distinguished themselves In the bowling depart
meut FOR Kings County. and for the Insurance men
&; W Henderson did good work, both with bat ana
ball The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
AEBAyY.s por1cE BOARD REPrBLrcAy.

Albany. June Mayor Wilson to-day appointed
Genera. Robert Shaw Oliver Police Commissioner
In place OF James Mc(irane. whose term expired.
This gives the control Of the Board 10 the Repuo-
!icans and radical reforms likely be made.
General Oliver Is commander OF the Third Brigade
OF the State National Guard and is graduate Of
Yves: Point He is member Of the firm OF Rath-
bone Sird 4 Co., OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Totals -. % 2 C.2G : II Totals ...4a II o % 10
:as,on GU, for in offering with ba'ied hall.

raston for in offering with battci hall
Diht' \. '..... ...........'.' " - y y ~
Earned Orange A. &. |. First base 10y errors
Orange \. c. . Princeton Left ON hasrs orange a -
>. Princeton H. Firsi balls on Ncs"rvrlt :" OF
Eason .. Struck lS Wes"r,'h .. b, Ehston o.
stolen bascs-Ornngr g. O. Princeton II Sncrinc. hts
-Rcan OTTO. Two-hasr hits Thomas. Place. Wilson.
Easton Wld pitches -Wcsicfvcit . Passed balls WI
Jams >. Hi ~ pitched hall -Wafl Cunning D'eirch'
Umpire Higgins Imc-2'2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
COMMODORE HASTINGS LIKES HENLEY
Az ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK AND PLEASiN"
QUARTERS WILL. GREET THE '""-
CNI.M

MINI 'TtTtN
Landau June i.-CommodOre Hastings. OF IN"
Cornell navy has explored Henley thoroughly. ana
e. charmed with the outlook He says h" is Ger
tain tina, the Cornell Will be delighted WIN
,h.lr surroundings Mr.. Hastings made cursory
examination OF the course. and was pleased WIN
uhof h. saw Of r. II. mas arranged "l'h ioca'
boat builders 10 supply racing cran Tor the
use Of the spare mon Of the crew. ana Is P''''ns
,os,s buut on which TO support the American
craft ,
Mr.. Cooper secretary OF The Regatta committee
has rlaccl n, the disposal OF Commodore Hastings
the n0athouse beloniing 10 IN" 'ohhttvv.r L -
tVh.- the Cornell crew arriN" thry VIII 'dhe I"
snncaI saloon carriage which VIII convey mem
direct To- Henley The h'ath'S' Inar',tS nj" NH
s,op is 20 iec above the ;cvel % The rlvt dnel
is secluded spot. The house Is one OF Inc M m
an the upper Thames. The grounds comprise "'''
lawns and woods and garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
AGAINST MORGAN AND BROWNSOX.

JUSTICE FORBES HOLDS THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
QUALIFIED TO ATTEND THE GRAND JURY
IN THE PROSECUTION or THE
ALLEGED BANK WRECKERS.
Elmra. " Y. June l.-Supreme Court Justice
c. 4. Forbes, OF Canasota. to-day filed his decision
on the motion 10 quash the Indictment found
against Tracy r. Morgan and David l.. Brownson.
implicated in the wreckng OF the Chenango Val
ley Savings Bank. Bnghamton. IN which the
indictments sustained.
The attorney for the accused raised the constltu-
tional question that the Grand Jury was attended
not by the constitutional prosecuting officer OF the
county, the District but by the Attorney
General at the request OF Governor Morton. JUS
,ice Forbes holds the indictment good. ard the At
torney (ieneral qualified to attern the Grand Jury
In the place OF the District-Attorney under a law
passed in 1884 An appeal will be taken. In the
time Morgan and BroHnson must plead 10
the indictment at term OF court 10 open IN
Bnghamton on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE VICTORY GOES TO PRINCETON.

BAD DEFEAT OF THE ORANGE ATHLETIC '''""
TEAM BY TIE UNIVERSITY NINE
The ball game between the Orange Ath'e''c ''1 ~.
and the Princeton University nine on inc o',""
Oval Yesterday afternoon was II neianchoiy cam"
ton on the part OF the Orange team. For the hrs'
three innings the game a good one, the Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
donovan declared out.

prtsburg .................0 0 y
prootIvn ................1 o . 1-l-
Earned runs-Ptsburg g. Brooklyn IL First nas1 Oh
errrs-F,ttshurg bases-Piisburg - i'Ivyh'.'
First bals-On Colcolough : on hen'eT ~ =
Struck out--By CocolouGh J. Home .r go hs
80 Anderson Three hit-Iachance. 1"o-pase mus
-Ionoyan Smith Lachance Kennedy. sacrihce MI,
crf1in base-T;rim. Double plays-Corcoran ana
ischance Umpire-Murray Tme-2:ol Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
PLUMBERS ~ BTFFALO GOING on STRIKE

Buffalo. June livery union plumber and gas and
steam litter in Buffalo will on strike on Monday
for higher wages and shorter hours. The men have
been receiving from s. 80 20 s. - a day for nine
hours work. They 50 a day and eight hours
work SO far IL known, only one firm in Buffalo
has decided 10 accede 10 the demands OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
LADIES. CUT THIS OUT.
40 to 80 per cent. saved on GrOcerfeS'
GOOD NEWS EOR uOUSEK EEPERS.

The oldestatiished wholesale grocery house OF Asp
& Company. Of 34-3lG Greenwich street have opeheu
department TO supply families direct with Groceries
Provisions Flour. Hams. Bacon. FISH 'utter, WINS,
Liquors Produce etc at strictly Wholesale prices sam
they sell 10 grorcriesn reasonable quantities
fhem from 80 10 30 per cent. They MAKE sp,cil'y u
supplying country residents, seaside ieSrts Do',"'
houses hotes. etc They guarantee all goods 10 '" ~
the quality and deliver all goods free out Of the c
ANY render sending this advertisement VIII receive extra
discount ana dcsc ptlye prce list mailed re- rr,.,u
OLD 1864 CABINET WHIskEY. $3.50 PER
GALLON. GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY III tE.
FOR MEDICAL USE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

nell men because Yale has peTs's'e"''s ',',. .
~. ,a ,,,,. hos caused all athletic relations TO
-, al ,.,,osn the two universities Tor three
years The last match of any kind was when cap,
tain Murphys baseball nine defeated ane nsnd
men to in 1892 II the b9at ra ITS OF baseball
games next spring may follow. All LII, une
Tendency at Yale IL toward snch eo"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
GAMES IN THE TENNIS JOURNEYS
HOIcOMIH WARD TAKES FIRST PRIZE Al Th"'''
FIEI.D-wAIZ's VICTORY IN THE IN
TEESCHOLAsTI'

FIELD-WAIZ's VICTORY N TIE ~
TEEsCHOLAsTlc
The Hillside Tennis club. OF Plainfield. " De- n"-
ishci It's Invitation tennis tournament !'7''' '
afternoon before "A large crowd. The opening
games were played on Decoration DAY. r'''''''
PLAYERS accepted the clubs invitation. represent
inc hes,des the home club the West Side lchh's
Club Of this city the Bergen Point Tennis ''u"'
the South Orange Field club and the Jersey 'l'y
Tennis club The nnnls were narrowed down 10 Il
duel between IIo!combc Ward OF South orange
and f. K Fish, ir OF the HILLSIDE payers
The Painncld man won only one set ont OF iour'
and his antagonist thus took hrst prize Inc
scores follows
Mems sinsl.s preliminary round T. b"eDei MI III
sid. r. c. beat H. Howard. bergen Point T. g.: % , ns
Allen IVES, side r. g. SO. GO. 90; h. Fish. I'M.
side r. g. beat clifford A. Gould south orahsr r,'n
fiSS Gus bca, ~ j. West Hillside r G. g..
G. r. Wall. Hillside T. c. bea, hatr ,., Ar"' beat a.
- Wadsworih New-York ci,y. % % G. West.
Hillside T. G.. and r. r. Ferris Jersey ''y = - ''e"
First round narms,ead. Jersey cry r G.. beat u
81 - + X Fish jr. Hillside r. e.; beat g. !.
wnlz. nTisiir 7 G. -. deag,rd: = T. Ferris Jersey
city r g. beat g s. West Hillside J. e.. - ,,.,
club beat g narmsiead. jersey ciy 7: G.: ). =.
+ ft:h ~ Hillside - beat T. H. '''''' ''''''
r,r,l round uolronie Ward South Orange Field Club.
beat F. Is Fish IT,. Hillside r. g.. Ga - 90. g.
In spite of the swelterng heat yesterday the sur
vivng contestants In the toiunU, ,a
completed the hnals: Wnz OF me LEU! Schpol.
plalnneld y. j.. easily defeated wg nH oi hn a.,
rrb, ~ n'ay az the r. preventative OF the Columbia
section in the Newport nterschoastic next August
J. +. McMahon. OF the Brooklyn Latin school, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
ppOOE GAME.

The Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams played one
sided game at Eastern Park yesterday in the pres
ence OF about four thousand people. Colcooush 5
delivery was batted all over the field while Ken
nedv pitched with all his old-tme Skill nouns Si,
down the Pit;sburg batsmen 10 haf d cOzeH HIS
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
gPOrHSR AVID SISTER DROWNED.

Clinton Iowa. June The .it;le son and daughter
OF william Maggie drowned here last night. The
boy fell into the Mississippi. and his sister jumped
In 10 save him and both lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

The Brookyns met some weak bowling at the
hands Of the New York Cricket Club. and they
took full advantage Of 1t, and up their biggest
Of the season. which fell but seven runs snort
Of the second century. f.. f.. Wadbrook id the
chief run-gctting. with hard-hit innings Of o.
one OF the opening matches for the champion
ship Of the recently organized Ncw-York Cricket
Association contested yesterday afternoon on
the Ncw-Jersey oval at Bergen Point by the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs second eleven and an eleven
representing the Columbia Cricket club OF New
YORK. The JcTscymen were victorious by Il mar
,nn 81 y runs and wckcts to spare. They dis
posed OF their visitors for 30 runs. and tailed III
themselves before stuinps pulled.
The first eevens Of the Staten Island Cricket Club
and the New-Jersey Athletic Club had their second
meeting OF the season the Ncw-Jcrsey oval
Lack Of trae for the Jerseymen TO finish their IN
ming probably robbed the Islanders OF another tr-
umph over the Jerscyiies. who put on sixty runs
nj an expense Of four wickets during their short
showing with the bat. The Islanders made their
inning yield them 15s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
TO WATCH THE POUGHKEEPslE REGATTA.

The palatlal and commodious steamboat "r"n"
pepubc will make "A trip up the Hudson on June
81 n witness the Columbia Cornell and University
OF PENNSYLVANIA Regatta at Poughkeepsie. mos" on
board will have an excellent opportunity OF WI
Messing the entire regatta as 'He Ste"'"'' AN'''''
the crews over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

YALE LEANING TOWARD CORNELL.
New-IIavcn, June There IL n strong tendency
nj Yale 10 take up athletic relations with Cornell.
There is n good deal OF hard feeling among the Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
~ % 30 ~ o O. Totals ...a 6 10 - !;

8, Louis. ......'"'-'.'o N a "A a a . a .
Earned runs-s;. Louis IS New-Iork 2 FIRST pass ny
Iouis Left basesSi. Louis !" New
err trs, base on balls-On Meekin 4. struck out
o. HHre,,snsien l. by Meekin |. Three-hase hits on
- Two-hasc his-Ccoley. Conner :. quinn
~. rov.d stolen bases-Bannon. Doyle. Brown =
y..a Breenstein . Double plays-Ey. Quinn ana on
-, Passed ball-Schriver. Umpire-Campbeli Time
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

UARVARD'S NEW ATHLETIC STANDARD.
Boston. June 1.-The requirements for athletes at
Harvard TO be increased AFTER september l.
1895 all students desiring to compete In athletic con-
tests will be required t. give evidence OF their
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-04-26
SIOUX CITY NEWS.

Special Correspondence to Ioma State Bysto,e7er.
Mrs. J. w. Taylor and Ada Parsons
are out again.
Mesdams j. Washington, r. Herns
and c. Harris are still on the sick list.
Mr.. c. Carter has returned from Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Mondamin, formerly the hotel
Booge, has been remodeled and VIII be
opened about May Goth with crew of
colored boys from Chicago.
Mr. Max Johnson, who secured the
position of guard at the Anamosa peni-
tentiary through the efforts of the
Frank d. jackson colored Republican
club of this city, has sent to deputy
sheriff j. W. Tay lor a beautiful watch
charm, the work of one of the prisoners.
The charm is handsomely engraved
Messers. Charles Williams and
Charles Watkins met with quite an ac-
cident Saturday evening while return
ing home from their work. Their
wagon broke down and both We're
thrown on the ground, the former was
knocked insensible and the latter was
badly cut about the head and face.
Mr.. Isaac Watkins left for his home
in Sioux Rapids Saturday after a
pleasant visit with his children.
There will be Sunday school at the
usual hour, o'clock hereafter as there
is quite little business to be attended
to, it is hoped all will turn out.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-04-26

front no trace of the bonnet shows, ex-
cept at the sides well behind the ears,
where the swelling punches of flowers
and ribbons make quaint framing
for the face that Is voted universally
becoming. Indeed, this little bonnet
ought to be generally adopted, because
it Is susceptible of all sorts of yaria-
tions. The woman inclined to be rather
short and a little fiat on the head may
add to her Dutch" an uprising tuft OF
feathers, or soft spray of nodding wild
flowers; or she may wear it right over
the top of her head, well to the front,
and as long or as short as she likes,
bringing the punches at just the becom-
ing points on the sides. Then she may
actually let the bonnet clasp the head 50
far down toward the nape of the neck
that it's ends are turned forward to
reach the side Of the head. AS has been
said, this shape with it's notifications
is all the go just now, and that is sit
uation that always threatens a fash
ions existence, because of the impend-
ing nature of commonness. So, though
the Dutch shape is pre-eminently sty-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-04-26
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

Special Correspondence to IoWd State BYStander
An event long to be remembered by
those who attended was the concert
given at the tabernacle hall on the 10th
by the old people. 1t was indeed quite
treat to see old gray haired women
taking an interest in such work and
each particular part did honor to itself.
To these old people who are trying to
keep up with the signs of the times we
would say, s'Tou have began great
work; go on
Rev Lewis finding it quite an easy
task to secure accommodations for
those attending the Sunday school con-
hospitality.
Miss Anna Pate has gone to Gales
burg.
Sunday was quarterly meeting, and
as usual Rev. Hardison favored us with
some of the grand sermons he is so
capable of giving.
Norman Arbuckle has gone to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Wyatt returned to her home in
Bedford after an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks.
Rev. Lomack. of Ottumwa, is attend
ing the convention at the Christian
church.
Fidler Bros. were forced to close
their barber shop.
Miss Irene McNeal has gone to Des
Moines to visit her brother, d. Miller
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-04-26
To the other Extreme.

The overskirt scare has gone up In
smoke" and fashions have gone SO far
to the other extreme that it takes cour-
age to put any trimming on a skirt.
Some daring designers, however, have
ventured to lay the new summer goods
in plaits and put on trimming that
looks as much like an overskirt as it is
possible to make fiat trimming appear.
1t is not likely that this attempt Will
meet with success, except In the
case of very fine, soft materials.
These are always at their best
when laid in folds and draped.
But since the f1aring skirt of the
present mode precludes any at
tempt at clinging style of drapery,
the only resource left is to plait the ma
terial This is better than the plain
gored skirt for flimsy materials, because
the numerous seams necessary to the
latter style look very unsightly in thin
stuffs like null and dimity and dotted
Swiss. The new summer materials are
striped and figured and the patterns do
not lend themselves conveniently to
cores and many seams. Lace over
dresses are being sold considerably to
be draped over plain materials, but then
lace goes everywhere, and this is no in
dication of the Introduction of over
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-04-26
win Burns left for Omaha Thursday

VIII Burns lett Tor oman thursday.
The A. M. e. Ladies' Sewing Circle
met last week with Mrs. M. Z. Burnett.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. S. B. Jones. After the
regular order of business was over, the
circle engaged in fancy work, after
which adjournment was in order, but
the hostess announced that luncheon
would be served, which was a pleasant
surprise to all. They then adjourned
to meet with Mrs Sarah Bush Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Marietta Brown has returned
from Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones gave pleas.
ant party Saturday for their children.
Refreshments were served in abund.
ance. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent and the little folks returned
home happy.
Mesdames G. H. Jones and Sarah
Knox are on the sick list.
Sunday was quarterly meeting al
Wesley Chapel. Rev. Wilson, 2. D..
was present
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will give a
musical entertainment Monday night,
April Goth at the home of Mrs. A.
Black burn. Every lady is expected to
take gentleman. Ladies, hurry up
they are getting anxious.
Mrs. Sarah Knox respectfully solicits
your. patronage at 116 Second Avenue
East, where she furnishes the best
accommodation in meals and lunch.
Don't forget the place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-04-26
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Spectal Correspondent to Iora State Bystander
The ladies of ST. Mary's couro gave a
reception Tuesday evening the 23rd, in
honor of Mrs. V. Holly, G. NJ. 4. NJ of
state of Iowa and jurisdiction at the
residence of Mrs. r. Richardson. A
lovely program was arranged for the
occasion. Mrs. S. V. Holly made a
short and appropriate address Re-
sponded to by Mrs. G. II, Marshal. A
very dainty lunch was served, after
which Mr. j. NJ. Busy made the fare
well toast in a pleasing and happy
manner.
Remember, the agent will call upon
you next week. Be ready to renew
your subscription.
Mrs. r. ID. Tillman is on the sick list.
After an illness of four weeks, Mrs.
Jones departed from life. She leaves a
husband and two little children to
mourn her loss. Funeral services con-
Quoted at the third Baptist church by
Rev Coles. Interment at Oakdale.
Mr.. J. M. Busey spends all his leis-
ure hours riding the bicycle. He is
getting to be quite an expert.
Mrs S. V. Bean will address the
junior league next Sabbath afternoon.
Mrs. j. Hall, of Rock Island, is quite
i'll.
Mrs A. Richardson is suffering with
bad cold.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-04-26

lemon sublime silk with satin slippers.
Miss Jessie johnson wore blue silk
trimmed in white lace and pasamentrie
and baby ribbon. There was mum Der
of other costumes which space forbids
us to mention. The gentlemen wore
the conventional black, and it is safe
to say that it was undoubtedly the
event of the season.
On Monday evening, April 22nd, the
ladies of the st. Mary the Virgin, en-
tertained the dramatic club and friends
at the home of Mr. A. A. Bland, 1929
High street. The following program
was rendered.: ''Auld Lang Syne,"
Mr. H. S johnson; solo, when the
Good Times Come again" Mr. w. w.
Fields; duet, .'Aloue on the Midnight
Sea- Messrs. B. L. Anderson and w.
w. Fields; presentation of souvenirs
by the Vestry; solo, 'tWhen Summer
Comes Again" Mr.. w. w. Fields. The
remainder Of the evening was pleasan-
tly whiled away in dancing.
johnson -Smith--In fkeolluk at the
home of the grooms parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Amos Johnson, S0S Morgan street;
April Ia, Harry S. Johnson, of Chicago,
and Miss Gertrude B. Smith, of Con-
nersville, Ind, Rev. johnson officiating.
The family and intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony
Miss Rhoda Johpson,i of Quincy, at
tended the ball on the 18th.
Misses Bessie Washington, Nettie
Titus, Mollie Caringtoni and Mrs. Ada
White and Messrs. Drew, Mason and
Harvey Jones, of Burlington, attended
the play and dance.