davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

-, d,st place that Omaha people
"a, friends 20 visit II the Boston
~ ali odds the greatest mercantile
n the Vest The immense crowds
.h,oas the place all day long are In
',xs. a most Interesting sighti but
~ Interesting. 70 those who come
I'D Of tosn. arc the
Rally wonderful Bargains
s.,onish every body ~ every tnra
sks.
I. .tore early aud often-in fact every
,our star In Omaha. We have fitted
ks,al rsce ption. waiting. reading and
,.om. In our store for the especial
I, q our out-of-tosn customers. all
,sly free and without charge OF any
say body. You can write your lst-
al YOUR friends. wash up and make
I've generally al home Ia our vial
Sco,n.. and We will take care Of your
i aad packages. give you check fos
al without eessiag you . cent
When you arc ready 70 do your shep
vs sill offer you
A Chain Of hArgaias
I'd 20 astonishing. so really wonderful
10 .ill hardly be able 20 realise thai
y buying soodss IL will seem 10 you a.
q thsy are belng given % you rs q
n Never. 90 long ~ We have bean
business. have our buyers been abis
krrs 90 many snapa 30 many good
Is they have during tbs
sirty dsys Our Immense build
ish ~ four stories and basement
knx q hiock. 10 one mas Of barEain
k,lss 70 yourself you FAUST visit Boston
asa DO your tradlng and shoppinl
hes Store practically sells everything
III dry goods. silks saslas roissss
N Jackets. ehpes wraps. millinery
Shoes. rubber boots rubber shoes
snbroidsry. eoFse,S. linenS ribbons
ry. blanksta comforts. bed-spreads
t,ry. eFapsrles. fancy goods. earpsts
eli eiosh. tnAitias. muslin. shessins
d. YAlissk umbrellas. fans. meas fur
3nf gooda uosarn's underwear. drugs
ssa caps. aosioas. erockery. glassware
bsN cutlery. isu1lry. candies. tsas
" snd spices. stationary. books sss
ssd aas restaurant IN basement
bsros STORE. 10th and Douglas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tails
you It's worth thousands TO the
wideawake farmer. Send 4-eent stamp
for catalogue and free samples OF
grains and grasses for fall sowing.
John A Salzer Seed Co, LaCrsesA.
Wis
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

wa farms for sale on crop pay
ia 10 per cent cash, balance y
yearly until paid for. }. null
IL. Waukcgan. Ill
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

nths I,Aby 10 cattsax Teeth.
p a. So iAai "a sai -siisss@s rsa~sy, naA
fsst beoTzss nrasr Zoe cAliaf~a Tss<Aizr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

here are altogether over iiaoco,oco
ben 10 India.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

Constant thought win overflow In wosda
unconsciously.-B
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

dfashiunsd hrocade makes lovely
sscoats for tailor gowns.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

ply ils divorces have been granted In
ada In twenty years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Giyeerxnss
Cures Cnzpped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore Yege
ChblAins. Piles. &C. G. O. Clark Co. New Havezs @
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

WhaL no more tongus?" asked the
Patlvc fnatron Of an old arquaint.
why. you used 10 be very foad
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-10

PES. know. replied the absent
Pdsd man And like Il stiiL 80
khington Times.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
CLARK'S, 7th 4a4z7SS st.. n'w.
READ THESE RECEIPTS.

CHERRY Mousse-0ne pint OF cream,
~ three tablcspOonfuls or sugar, one
half teaspConful of vanilla, and
one Cupful OF cherry juice. Whip with an
egg beater. Put in Il close-coyered mold
and pack in broken ice and rock salt for
two hours. 1t will turn out like a mold
OF ice cream. but when cut II VIII be in
little nccdlc-ike fakes. II is a delicious
dessert.
Croqueue of Mush-Take one quart OF
well-cOoked mush; stir a piece Of butter
the size OF a walnut into it and set the
mush where 1T viii cool. When nearly
cold stir into it two well-bcaten eggs.
When mixed take a spoonful OF mixture on
a wel-fluured board and form into GRO
quotes. AS each is formed roll il On the
edge OF the board with a griddie spade.
Drop into smoking hot lard and fry u nice
brown. Serve in folded napkin.
HFrangipanzi Tart-Poundei eight nldcaToonS
fine. Pour enough boiling milk over To
form a light batter. Add six welEbeaten
eggs. Sweetcn a tile. Pour into a
saucepan and stir over the fire until it
thickens. Add one-quarter cupful OF butter
and one teaspoonful OF orange extract, or
the Juice of one orange. Line a dish with
pastry. Add the mixture and bake twenty
minutes. Just before serving hot sift
powdered sugar over it.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

iIlarv branch OF the order. It provides life
and disability benefits for its members,
the same rs the X d. T. NJ II is eXClu-
siveIv q ladies' organization and Is man
ged by them, with its own rItuaiistIc
work.
The order has q large and prosperous
local teut-Nati0nal, No. in THIS City,
which meets every Monday evening au
CoSteuoS Hall. corner or sixth and u
streets northwest, and has the following
CoruS OF officers. :. ]. Downs. commander
:. y. FoutZ. past commander, e. W
Alberto lieutenant commander. W. W
Harder, record keeper. 1890 ; street
northwest. y. Z. Webster, finance keep
CT. / 1435 Chaplin street northwest. W. H.
Mcneil. sergeant: W. NJ Bailey, chaplain,
II. +. Crouch. HnaSter-at arms, Newton Ed
mondS first NJ. OF Gi-. :. y. KeCher. second
NJ. OF G.; c. c. Herbert, sentinel; F. Deven-
peck, picket; tent physicians, J. I, King,
l124 Sixth street northwest, and Edgar A.
Brooke, 229 Third street northwest.
The ladies' local auxiliary branch. knO Wn
as National Hive. No. I holds it's reviews
in the same han with the Knights on the
first and third Thursdays every month.
J. Max well lady L. g.; Mrs. Martha T Nc
Mel commander: Miss Virginia Fletcher,
lieutenant commander: Mrs. T. :. Ham
mond r. K, 430 u street. Miss Lille F.
HAYES. F. K. 4I4 O street northwest. Mrs.
/. j Nichols. chaplain; Miss Minnie Shoe
maker, sergeant; Mrs. L. X Paer. NJ. aU
A.; Mrs Lizzie B. FoHtz. sentinel; Miss
Louise UTner, picket; Miss Abble swans,
Miss Edith Jewell. and Miss Ida Knew.
banner bearers, and DIR. Nancy D. RiCtF
ards. DhvSiCian.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
GLACE FRUITS AT HOME.

GLAtE fruits made at home cease to
~ be an eXtfayagance. The method is
so simple the wonder becomes that
more women do not add them to the table
prepared Tor afternoon tea.
10 make small quantity, nut into n
saucepan TWO cupfuls of granulated sugar
and halr cupful of cold water. Let il
stand Tor one hour, then place on a hot
part or the range, where it can be trusted
10 boil without burning. To insure safety
II may be well 10 place an asbestos pad be-
meath the pan. On no account stir he syrup.
Let 1t boil until teaspoonful dropped into
a glass OF ice water falls to the bottom in
httle humps. The time required is usually
twenty minutes, but testing is the only
method by which one can be accurate,
When the syrup is in perfect condition add
one teaspoonful of lemon juice nd remove
the pan TO the side of the range.
W nhiie the syrup Is boiling, prepare the
fruit. Separate the fingers OF mandarin
orange, take the stems from some Malaga
and Iokay grapes, and shell a few each
or Brazil nuts and walnuts Almonds
must he bianched as well as shelicd.
With fork dip one bit at a time into
the hot syrup and place on buttered pans
TO cool. Al each pan is filled, send it TO
an extremely cold place until the candy is
flrm. IN summer tie refrigerator VIII be
best, but i'll cold weather d stand placed
by an open window in tie store room VIII
be all that is required.
The only POSSIBLE cause for failure lies
In the condition Of the syrup. Ouce tina:
begins to look thick or sugary. it ceases
to be fit for use.-New York Journal.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
PARTISAN MODEL DEAD.

A neutrality-suspicious. Parisian atcliers
~ -Sarah Brown, 10 -wit-who, like Mr..
Du Aaurlcr'> heroine, posed for the
altogether, has just died OF consumption.
Sarah Brown. writes q London correspond
cnt, was once before the courts, and every
body wondered AT the reputation She won
i'll the studios. for in bonnet and ladylikc
clothing She looked comm onpiace, and
seemed vulgar. Models generally are we'll
haved girls and many live like anchorites
for fear OF spelling their plastic beauty
and losing their power to exact high
fees. But Sarah Bro own, who was a red
haired JcwcSs, lived The life of Bacchante.
RochegrosSe brought her into "RelshaZZar S
Feast There she was represented as wing
drunk, coyercd with a net spangled with
turGuoiseS and fastened TO sirdle Digit
with precious stones. The rosy light of
dawn fell on her wonderful hair. which
was rippling, almost copper-colored, and
touched with gold, superabundant, and
or extraordinary length. Sarah Brown
also figured as the queen OF Sheba in
another painting by the same artist.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
RENEWING GF SKIRTS.

A WOMAN in moderate circumstances
~ always likes to he as saving as pos
sble; therefore. bit OF advice i'll re-
gard 10 widening skirts of the past season
should not go anliSs.
A skirt may be very near the fashion ana
Yet lacking in width for present require
mcnts. They being really the most i'm
portant part Of dress and the most costly
little ingenuity and discretion work
wonders.
To widen n dress of last year rip the
seams TO or above the knee. according To
the width required, and fill in with full
pointed panels OF a different material.
A spring silk skirt would look well with
panels made Of lace edged with narrow
braid or cord.
Then again, should the skirt be of q
fashion dating beyond last season. the best
method for altering il would bc to add a
tablier. To do this the seams must be
ripped all the way up, and the front breadth
cut UP the center and let flow back on
each side. Then the side seams should be
taken i'll al the hips and darts added. 1t
is quite necessary. If the skirt is TO be
well-fittng to have the seams flow the
full width Of the material from the hips
downward. The space in front can then
be filled in with a lining as foundation for
the tablier.
II the skirt is for evening wear n pretty
way would be TO mount on the lining a
tabiier OF some light material n trifle mar
rover than the lining say about one inch
at the waist and widening toward the
bottom. and cover the remaining space
with firmly-lined revers tapering from the
waist on either side.
Another way would be 10 cut a way the
lower portion of the tablier in an orua-
mental line AT the lower edge and fill in
the space with velvet or lace-covered
satin. To conceal the junction Of the two
materials trim with a narrow guipure and
finish with ribbon bows.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
TUCkS AND RUFFLES.

nj NOTWITHSTANDING the continued
statements that women have ahan-
doned skirts, women love their tucks
and rIflies, and TO these they will cling,
let the rcformers make us much talk as
they VIII. Not even silk pctticoats have
diSlo,iged these. Some women, many
women, cXtol the advantages OF tights, but
thousands find fine lingerie the most tempt
ing display the big shops make. The dear
old lady who bade her son beware, for she
had discovered that his fiance wore colored
silk underwear, is not without prototypes, in
spite of the march Of progress.
This season fine vaienciemes lace and
embroidered frills seem 10 share the honors
Lace and tiny ribbons tied up into bows
are bcwitChing and quite sure To touch the
feminine heart; but even valenciennes
suffers from home laundering, and wise
women reserve it for fete days FrilLs OF
linen lawn, with embroidered edge, are
scarcely less biIipwy and feminine, yet they
can lie truStcd To endure while the gar
npnj lasts,
The morning times., 1896-03-28
DIED


COOK-On Friday, March q: 1885. at
11.35 "A m William A J. Cook. beloved
son or Wiley R and Katie Cook, aged
! months and % DAYS
Funeral from the home OF his parents,
No. 1912 Florida avenue northeast. on
Saturday, at 3 p. m, thence 10 Gienw0od
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are In
vited 10 attend. II
MADDOX-DepaTted this life on March
%. 1896, George Maddox, beloved hus-
band of Mary Al. Maddox, IN the seventy
ninth year Of his age
Funeral private from the residence OF hit
Sou-in-l4w Louis f. HarkinS, so ID street
southeast, March IS, at IL a. M
prince Georges county, Md, papers please
Cupy.l
BECK suddenly, ON March p. at
O'Clock Il NJ, Eliza beth f, beloved vile OF
John Beck, ST, IN the SeYenJ y-eignth yeas
OF her age
Fair spirit, rest thee now;
Fen while with ours thy footsteps trOd
His seal was on thy DrOW-
Dust 10 IT'S narrow house beneath,
Soul TO is place on high,
They that have seen tiny look in death
No UrOFt. nay fear 20 die.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from her tate residence, No. 617
Seventh street southwest. Monday. Marco
80 1896, at 3 O'Clock p m. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend mh21-2t
MURPHY-On Thursday March 26, 1896,
Dennis F Murphy, official reporter ntCu
states senate aged siXty-twO years
Funeral services at St Al0ySluS CHURCH
at 9 o'Ciock a m, Saturday. March Is In
terTneut at Philadelphia II
The morning times., 1896-03-28
Excelslor SocinI CInh.

The regular monthly social of Excelsior
Club, held ut the residence OF Mrs. A II.
FTear. 223 Eighth street northeast, Tues
day evening, was an enjoyable affair.
Mrs. NJ. L. Edison, president, presided.
The hostess read an original sketch oc
the State OF Wisconsin, and was followed
.by remarks from other former residents OF
the Badger State. A piano and violin duet
by MIR. and Mrs. John II. Phillips: FeCi-
tatfons, 10y Mr.. ". II. BaiCierston, and ths
Misses Emma Lowell and Jennie Griffin;
piano solo. by Miss A. NJ. Bacon; cornet
solo, by enianiH GOtwalls, Miss Marie
accompanying; vocal solo, by Miss Lulu
PistOria, and a flute and organ duet by
Mfr. and Mrs. Phillips.
Among others present we're; Mr.. and
Mrs Edison, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. N Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer the Mrs. Becker, Bacon, MetCalf,
SaxtOn, Powell, Phelps, Willis and Rowcll;
the Misses Metcalf. W Russell. NJ. Grace
HonOdIe Minor Maud DodSon. Grace Mar
tin and Mamie and Annie Griffin; the Mrs.
Frisby, NJ. j. Stevens. Huddieston and
Graham; MessFs. ". 5 Heatie, Frear and
John Morrison
The morning times., 1896-03-28
THE DIVIDED SKIRT.

TT HE divided skirt is much in demand for
tandem riding because it can be worn
ona full diamond almost as well as on
composite frame. or course the lady
has the front seat. and as there is no-wheel
for the rear part of the skirt TO chafe on the
inevitable inconvenience OF skirt can
be easily tolerated. And there can be no
doubt about its appearance being stylish.
But 4 by no means follows that the short
skirt though divided, is the best tolyear
because it is fashionable. By common con-
sent knickeFboCkers are more comfortable
and better adapted for riding in. They
offer less resistance TO the wind; they ire
not liable to displacement: they are cooler
and they are safer on any kind Of wheel.
These advantages have been recognized in
Europe, and SO Will be here some day.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
on HOME MISSIONS.
Interesting Addresses Before tt

Interesting Addresses Before the
Ladies' PreSbytcrial Society.
At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night the Ladies' Prcsbyterial
Society had arranged for a mass meeting
in the interest OF home missions, which
was successfully carried out The Rev
Dr.. John Han. who has probably been more
energetic in the prosecution of missionary
causes than most persons, came on from
New York especially TO address the meet
ing. lie was greeted by a large and an
Interested audience.
He was followed by the Rev. DR.. Rad
Cliffe, pastor OF the church, whose talk
was III the same line aS his eminent prede-
ceSsor, except that he limited his advices
to municipal range.
Dr. Han w;is one of the speakers a the
recent missionary meeting in New York
at which President Cleveland made an
address, and this fact, i'll addition 10 his
long-estabiished reputation as an efficient
missionary worker drew an unusually large
audience
The morning times., 1896-03-28
OLD NEW WOMAN.

II HE new woman is continually being
A provcdto beold. Aproposof the death
OF Mrs. Nicholson OF the New Orleans
PiCayunc the Hartford Courant asserts
that 1t has the honor TO claim the first
woman editor and proprietor the country
can boast.
widow watson had never heard of wo-
mans rights; She lived 120 years ago.
Yet she edited aud controlled the Courant,
aud that with hand type, hand press and
hand power. Her success was great, and
among her subscribers she counted George
Washington himself. In Hts she married
n prominent citizen OF Hartford, and.
like an old-time, dutiful wife, surrendered
10 him the management OF affairs. Never
iheless for considerable period Of time
The Widow Watson was the Courant, and The
paper is today proof of her success.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
ADDITIONAL DISTRICT FUNDS.
Several Small Extra Appropriations
Asked for the Years Expenses.

Several Small Extra Appropriations
Asked for the Years Expenses.
Among the District appropriations for
which additional funds are asked by the
Secretary of the Treasury TO fill out the
fiscal year ending June 80 next are the
following items, the whole aggregating
500 900:
General advertising, $S05; in. surve yor's
office, 10 pay Dunlap Printing Company,
81 .04S; for sewers, SO; suburban sewers,
$719; electric lighting streets, $517.
Permanent system of highways, 50, 491
public schools. salaries, fuel and furniture,
7,S42: contingent expenses, S40S.
Fire department. fuel ST IL; militia, So,
132; expenses of camp instruction, S3.292;
rent. fuel. light care and repair OF armories.
S4,031; printing, stationery, and inciden-
tails, $6,713; rent, etc, $3,65S.
Witness fees, police court, $3,233; writs
of lunacy, $756; repairs to Jail, $4,000
smallpox hospital, $4,000; board of chill
dren's guardians, $3.50; reform school
for girls, $500; FrecdmanS Hospital, STAT;
payment of judgments against the District.
$13, ,OS6: excise board, $500; Judgment OF
referees, court of claims, $500.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Membership fee, 81; Supreme Medical Ex-
aminers fee. % cents; certificate fee,
social or beneficial, in each fund, 81; tent
Dhysician's fee usually, 81.
:. 5. Foutz is the Deputy Supreme Com
mander, 1901 . street northwest, Washing
ton, ID. c.
1t is one of the great fraternal benefici-
airy orders OF this country. In addition to
the social and fraternal privileges of men,
bership it provides the following benefits:
For yourself, l, Total and permanent
disability benefits; ,, OLD age benefits; 3,
The morning times., 1896-03-28
BICYCLES AT FUNERALS.

A QUESTION has been raised about the
n propriety OF using bicycles at funer-
ais. Some people say they would not
look well. But all know that over long
distances it is more conforta bleto ride than
walk, and there are those that can i'll af-
ford carriage hire. Much can Toe said for
and against almost any innovation, and
this is not one OF the exceptions. Perhaps
the only way TO come TO a conclusion on
the matter is to ask ourselves whether we
would prefer to be foil owed by true IN burners
on wheels or not be followed AT all.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
THE HOMIE CIRCLE
ORDER OF The MACCABEES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
alleled Record-Progress of the
Maccabees.
EstahIished June 11. 1ssl.

Established June Il, 1881.
Membership December 81, 1881, 700.
Membership December 81, 1894, 17S,-
727.
Membership December 81, 1895, 21s.-
OO5.
Members admitted in 1895, $4,000.
Net gain i'll membership In 1895, 3d.
278.
New tents and hives in 1895. Loaf.
Benefits paid in 1895, S1.5T5 ,67I.2
Benefits since 1881, $4,000, 600.
Subordinate tents and hives close of
1898, 4,O42.
Established in forty States and provinces.
Death rate lower than ia 1894, now only
5.54.
The best ritual used by fraternal bene-
ficiary orders.
New members i'll January and February,
1896, 10000.
Maccabee membership March L 223,340.
Surplus funds, Supreme Tent, March L,
1896, over Sl00,OU0.
1t is the second largest beneficiary So
ciety in the country. All its claims have
been paid within ten days after proofs
OF death or disability has been filed.
1t has a membership i'll Michigan alone,
the home of the order, of nearly 100000
knights and ladies; the largest beneficiary
State jurisdiction in the United States.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
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tained the members by giving recitation,
entitled Harlem Girls Miss Nellie Ogle,
solo, with piano accompaniment, and Miss
Mae BielaSki, piano solo.
Among those present were: the Misses
Katie Gleason, Annie Gleason, Mae Bielas-
ki, Rose Bieaski, Nellie Cgic, Julia Bold
ware, Messrs. ID. Ready George Il. Ruhl,
l.. Kessler. NJ. Ready, W. NJ. TennySon, W.
Blundon and j. Hagerty.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
wa>hingtonlans in New York


New York, March 27.-J. II. Bickferd,
Park Avenue; A. Biercc, Astor; Miss j j ].
Corning, Grand Union; DR.. Polhemus, Con-
tmentaI; Mrs. Roche, Gilsey; NJ. Wcyl. Al
bert; W. A. Rogers, st. Cloud; Rev. w. j
Ha gan, Coleman: Mrs. Cummings, windsor;
j. n. Tyner, Marlborough.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Sick, funeral and accident benefits may
also he had by paying extra therefor.
These rates are based on the - ACtuarieS'
Table OF Mortality" and are believed to
be ample to pay our claims as they ma
ture with one payment per month. The
life insurance companies, in ma king up u
premium which a man thirty-fOur years
of ge must pay annually for ST Zoo in
Surance includes the following items: Re
serve, 5000; mortality, $S.73; expenses,
So 40; total, S25.63. From this it ap-
pears that all that is needed to pay their
losses is $8.T3- With us he win pay
so cents per month, or $3.50 per year,
leaving for expenses 81 cents, instead OF
Sc 40. Our mortality in the past has rot
been as high as theirs for corresponding
years of their existence land We confidently
believe that it win always be kept lower,
thus fnsuring protection at cost, or prac-
tically for about one-third of what they
charge.
1t is not only vastly cheaper to protect
theNhome by membership In the Macea-
bees, but the social aud fraternal priyi-
ieges OF the order, with its 1000 tents and
hives and more than 22O 900 members, is
worth all membership costs, giving IL
broad aud enduring basis as a fraternal
society.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees is an aux
The morning times., 1896-03-28
The Advantages of the or.ier.

IHc AuFaHIhEtH OF INC Uidtr.
It has a general Jurisdiction over the
entire continent.
1t has over 900 subordinate tents and
hives in thirty-seven States and provinces
OF North America.
1t has an equitable, graded rate OF as
sesSment. so that the young man does not
pay more than his share of the expense or
mem beTEhip, as compared with the Old.
1t requires q thorough and careful m edicaI
examination. with urInal analysis, of every
applicant for beneficial membership.
Members pay assessments monthly.
The average annual cost per $1,000, all
ages, $3.50.
The young man between eighteen aud
twenty-five years only pays S7.20.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

The engagement is announced of Miss
Josephine Adams, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
james ]. Adams, OF Buffalo, and grand
daughter of The late Archibald f. Adams, OF
New York, to William II. Hatton, formerly
of Washington, and now residing in Paris
The wedding will take place in June.
The morning times., 1896-03-28
Miss WiIIard 10 SDeak.

Miss Frances f. Willard, president of
the Worlds and National w. G. T. T.,
viii speak in this city under the auspices
of the District w, c. T. U. Sunday, April
IL, 3 y. 10.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

The Melrah Pleasure Club held its second
meeting al the residence of the Misses Glea-
son last evening and the following Of
ficers were elected: Mr.. ID. Ready, presi-
dent; BIr. George L. Ruhl, yice-president;
Miss Mae Belaski, secretary, and Miss
Katie Gleason. trea surer.
II was voted TO give 4 dance on Easter
Monday night. and 3 committee was elected
for the purpose OF selecting suitable badge
or button for the club.
During heevening Mr.. w. Blundon enter