davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

The marks, at 6 p. M, showed 10 feet
and slowly falling Weather clear and
very warm.
Waterways towboat movements:
Down with coal-Valiaut and Maggie,
II a. M; Charles Brown, s p. m.
The Keystone State is to-morrow's
Cincinnati packet, leaving at 9 a. m.
She already has engagements for lots
offreIghtlA this district.
The Evansville made her special Sum
day trip to Sistersville and return yes
terday. Many people from Wheeling
went down to the oil metropolis.
The Laughlin mill, of Martins Ferry,
will ship 1000 tons Of tin plate, nails
and manufactured iron and steel to the
south on a model barge which will be
loaded this week.
The Ben Hur and Ruth passed up for
Pittsburgh yesterday at q, m. Both
had heavy freight trips The Lorena,
for GAINESVILLE and Muskingum river
points. was also doing a good business.
Popular Charley Knoxs old reliable
Keystone State. a boat that plugs along
with the best OF them, was here at noon
for Pittsburgh, having been detained
slightly by heavy way business be-
tween Wheeling and Cincinnati.
The Virginia had fine passage list
yesterday morning and added several
passengers here. The excursion BUSH
ness is now on in full blast, and will
continue brisk as long as there Is nav
Igable water. The agent OF the line,
Captain crockard. asks that tourists
give at least weeks notice OF intend
ed trips This is necessary, as all the
boats have their cabin accommodations
engaged that far in advance OF each
trim
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
INFECTIOUS MILK.
humanitarian" THINK. Food In.Ps

"HumAnItarianD Thinks Food InSpee-
tor Should be Appointed.
To the Editor OF the Intelllgencer
sIR:-The committee, now revising
the city charter of Wheeling. should
make provisions for a food inspector.
They should gain access, for light on
that subject, to the Report on Nor
bidc and Infectious MIX" by s. G.
Busey, N. D., and G. M. Kober, NJ D.,
Washington, D. @. That report says:
1.-THE many ways by which milk may
acquire morbilic properties, we see the
necessity for the proper protection OF
the public by placing dairies, the herds
and the milk market under a strict san
ltnry control, The owner of dairy
should be required to subject his stock
TO frequent inspection by a competent
Veterinarian, and all animals found to
be suffering from diseases like tuber-
ctIlosis. erysipelas, anthrace, pleuro-
| pneumonia, foot-and-mouth disense,
septic and other fevers, specific entere-
tbs, and other intestinal disorders.
rabies, tetanus, garget, and other In
fammatory conditions OF the teats ana
udder: ard also those animals which
are being treated with indictments for
any or all causes, all of which are dis
qualified from producing a. pure or
sound milk, should be excluded. The
milk of animals five days before and at
ter parturItIon is likewise unfit for hui
man consumption.
"The pasturage of the animals should
be looked after with the greatest care;
the animals should be groomed daily,
and before milking the teRta and udders
should be thoroughly washed with
water previously boiled. The necessity
for this has been repeatedly pointed out
and Is OF special Importance, since we
consider the presence Of excrementi-
tious matter and focal bacteria In
milk, result in danger to the presence
Of disease germs. The requirements OF
cleanliness apply with equal force as TO
milkmen and as to their persons and
clothing, and they should be requested
to keep their finger nails free from dirt
and to make careful toilet just before
milking, All persons engaged in hand
ling the milk should be free from dis
ease. No family ever thinks Of em-
ployinE or keeping cook afflicted with
a communicable disease, yet not the
slightest restriction is placed upon, nor
question asked about, the persons
who handle our milk supply, which we
know affords an excellent culture me-
dium for disease germs.
Absolute cleanliness, Of course.
should be observed in transferring and
bottling the milk, and the retailer
should be duly registered and be re-
quired to furnish the health otlcer with
list OF customers. These lists should
be arranged at that Office on the 'in-
dex-oard system" SO that the stimuli
famous occurrence Of infectious dis
eases In a number Of families supplied
by the same milkman may be promptly,
discovered and the mischief checked"
Humanity appeals for proper legisla-
ton, both state and municlpal-tor
proper Iegislatlon-as to the milk sup
ply and the establishment Of milk
laboratories" and of milk-cattle In
epection. HUMANITARIAN.
Wheeling. April 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
THE DISTRICT NOMINEES.

The successful Candidates for School
CommIssIonsr, County Commissioner,
Justices, ConStablss and Delegates TO the
County Convention.
The successful candidates for the
various district nominations, Including
county commissioner, school commits
sioner, justices Of the peace, constables
and delegates to the county convention.
are given below. The most exciting con-
test in the country was that between
ext commissioner James Baird and MT.
d. NJ. Thornburg. for county commits
sloner, In Triadelphia district, Mr..
Thornburg winning by plurality Of IL
votes. In the city, the most exciting
contest was for county commissioner In
Centre district, where Commissioner
Charles Menkemeller was defeated by
ex-Commlssione Philip Voellinger, by
4votes n.
The returns in detail:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

GREENsBoRo-Rlver feet and
falling. Fair and warm.
OIL ClTY-River feet inches and
falling. Clear and pleasant,
WARREN-Rlver 5 feet 8 inches.
Clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN-River z feet inch
es. Cloudy and warm.
PITTSBURGH-Rive 81 feet and
falling at the dam. Clear and warm.
STEUBENV1LLE-River . feet
inches and falling. Clear and warm.
Ben Hur, Ruth, Keystone State, Jacob
Heathcrington.
PARISERSBURG-River 0 feet 3
inches and falling, Clear and hot.
Down. Liberty. Virginia, Down with
cOal-B. d. Wood, Pacific No. 2, Ed.
Roberts. Up and down-COlumbIa Lit
tie KRnawha falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

EIsenach, 1874; Madden's majority, 1O1.
Justices OF the peaceJ. Bedilllon,
1896; H. Heltenbeln. 2l8; G. 8. Terrill, 234;
Bedillon and Tefrlll are nominated,
Constables - William Warden, 377;
John Anderson, 2s8; j. B. Smith, 86:
Warden and Anderson are nominated.
Delegates to county conventional.
w. Blayney. 373; w. T. Chambers. 209;
w. M. Hutchinson. 300: Edward Miller,
1873; II. s. Thornburg, 1854: Eugene Colts,
so. First three are chosen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

County commissioners. N. Faris. SO.
School board-SolathIe Curtis, 81;
Daniel Forney, Is; James Howard, 81:
A. j. McCnlloch, L.; S. r. Kelly, /; Cur
It's plurality, 8.
Justices Of the peace-R. Sample, 80;
William Shorts, IS; both are nominated.
Constables--John Hunt, 10: NJ. YER
million, "a: both are nominated
Delegates to county conventional. G.
Harold, 20; s. s. Jacobs, ST., II: Daniel
Forney SO; c. Crumbacker. So; NJ.
Montgomery. q: p. McConD, 20; O. Nc
Swords, 10. Harold and Jacobs are
chosen; Forney and Crumbacker are
tied for third place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

County commissioned. P. McCul,
loch. 1923: j. w. Nichols, 40; McCulloch's
majority, 49,
School board-J. W. Bruner. So;
George Crlss, 81; Criss' majority. "a.
Justice Of the peace-M. Mcneil, 1856.
Constable--Robert Constaln, 1856.
Delegates to county Conventional,
II. Garden. 100; George Ebberts. 100; j.
p. Stewart, 100; all are chosen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

County commissloner-J. H. Whyte,
25S; A. Fischer, 1876; ]. A. WeIsgerber,
lOI: c. Stevens, 96; whyte's majority,
S School commissioner H. Wilde,
500.
Justices Of the peace-WIlIlam Man
ion, 900; w. b. Connor. 800; both are
nominated.
Constables-M. Hennegan. 600: j. Me-
Dermott, 600; both are nominated.
Delegates to county conventional.
Melghen. jr., 46a; ]. Carroll, 400: ]. A.
Wood, S5S; Robert Clark, gil; Philip
Connhelm. 1877; Thomas Kahn. l51; FIRST
lhrnn nrn chnlhn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
cnrn for Hcadnchea.

AS a remedy for all forms OF Head
ache Electric Bltters has proved to be
the very best. It effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are 0filicted to procure q
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases OF habttual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist the use Of this medicine, Try It
once. Large bottles only Atty cents at
Logan Co.'s Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

We sold fine Upright Plnno seven
months ago for 800 to lady In this
city who Is now obliged to part with 1t.
plano for $685. on payment of $25 cash
and $40 per month, or 1926 spot cash.
The plano Is In perfect condition and
can bG seen Mt our store, 1910 Market
street, i. W, BANNER & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

Seven months ago we sold fine Wal
nut Upright Plano fOf $500 to lady in
this city, who Is Obliged to sell It at
once.
In order to do so quickly We oiGer the
plano for 1896 ON payment Of S25 cash
and $40 per month, or 1886 cash. The
plano Is IN perfect condition md can be
seen at our store, 1910 Market street.
II, w, BAUMER & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
THE CIRCUIT CLERKSHIP FIGHT
A Three Cornered Affair With
White, Walton and Mitchell
FOR VOTERS TO CHOOSE FROM.

MAJOR walton Lea the Other. Through
out the Night Until Webster Came In,
and then White Won out ON a Plurality
OF 20 votes-''PiOIs' Robinson Wins a
Nice Victory over Wilson for Pros
ecutlng AttOrnsy-The Returns Care
fullv Tabula,sd in Convenient Form.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

County commISsIoner-Phlli Voelln-
ger. 1853; Charles Menkemeller, 149; John
Schneider, a.; Voelinger's majority, l.
School commissIoner-C. w. Sea-
bright, 1872; c. L. Hill, 1871; Seabright's
majority, 81.
Justices Of the peacc-Hugh Dawson,
200: Thomas Fox, sr., SO5; both are nomi-
mated.
Constables-John Shorts, 2SS; Edward
Helfer, 323: both are nominated.
Delegates to county conventional. j.
Conlff, 332; F. Wendell, 323; A. G. stoet-
ger, 800. All are chosen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

SOOTHING, healing, cleansing, De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is tho enemy
to sores, wounds and piles. which Il
never fails 10 cure. Stops Itching and
burning. Cures chRpped lips and cold
sores In two or three hours. Logan &
Co.. Wheeling, W. Va, D. r. Peabody,
Bonwood. and Bowie & Co. Bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

! County commlssloner-Roy B. Mayor
School commIssioner-Dr E. G. Myers,
242! w. S. Bereford, 81; Myers maiori-
justices OF the peace-w. H. Caldwell,
3l4; NJ. Crawford, 271. Two are npmi@
Constabie-Alonzo St Meyers, S22.
Delegates to the county convention
John s. Naylor. 1876: Charles H. Copp,
l7s; John LoomisA 1877; A. g. Hadllck,
1928; A. Matthews, 50; A. A. Franzheim.
1923: ], c. Pickett, 81; ". F. Hanke. 46;
j. D. Crawford. 1O9. The first three
were chosen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

ONE Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. It also touches It at the
right time II you tHko It when you have
cough or cold. Sea the point7 Then
don't cough. Logan & Co., Wheeling,
w. Va, y, r. Peabody. Benwood, and
Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
Union District.

County commissloner-w. H. STEELE.
IS School comm'ssIoner-Jere A. Miller,
i25s. :
Justices OF the peace-J. Cahill, 200; F.
J. Burkhardt, 200. Both are nominated.
Constables--s. A. Wilcox, 2l4; w. A.
Love, 22S. Both are nominated.
Delegates to county convention
James Mckinley, l75; F. Frlese, l62;
Charles Schmidt, 167; j. T. Gray. l2l; p.
P. Hughes, 1871. First three are chosen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

County commlssIonerAC w. stanke.
1856: Christian Blum. 2SO; Blum's ma
School commlssIoner-w. c. Hanes,
SSS; (unopposed)
Justices OF the peace-Jesse Wells, 3l9;
John Bachelor. 1865. Two are nomi-
mated.
Constable-Llndsey Carney, 40S-
Delegates to county conventlon-Eu-
gene n. Deiters, 1853; John ]. Kenny, 1853;
Patrick Scally, 141; H. Stein, 1876; T. NJ.
Kelly, 1872; G. Cunningham, 100; John
!Batchellcr, 81; L. ]. Zedckler, 100; Q. F.
.Dunleyy, 10: James Bogard, 50; F, P.
Daley, 46, The first three were chosen.
Fulton school board-Henry Stein, 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20


II will be seen that even taking the
DheaaneRally low vote Of Ohio county
Democrats in 1894. the vote at Satur-
days primaries does not come up to the
ratio that usually exists between pri-
marles and election. The two exciting
contests Of the day, for prosecuting at
torney and clerk Of the circuit court
contributed TO bring out as large a vote
as the many workers" Of the several
candldatea were able to get at For this
reason the claim made by some Of the
Democratic leaders. that the vote Of the
primaries was small "becau5e there were
not any contests" does not hold water
To an alarming extent. Taking the vote
pOlled on Saturday AZ the basis, shrewd
politicians cannot see how the Demo.
Gratis will be able TO get out more than
1900 votes next November, Just what
they polled two years ago, by the way.
Beyond the ill-feclInE caused by the
attempt of two or three candidates 10
effect a combine for the purpose Of de.
featinE "PlcK" Robinson for prosecuting
attorney, the day was without unusual
Incident. The polls opened Mt II o'clock
and closed At p. m. All OF the returns
were received before Sheriff Frnnzhelm
closed his ofiice at 3:i5 o'clock yesterday
morning. The first district that report
ed was Union, closely followed by Clay.
The CficlHlB In these districts counted
the ballots in packages Of fifty during
the day Had tho Webster officials fol-
lowed tho same course tho returns for
tho entire county would have been In the
hands Of Chairman Kincheloe. OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

County commissioner-D, NJ. Thorn
burg, III: James Baird, 1855: W. g, Hem
ry. 81; ThornburEs majority, ~,
School board-M. Madden. 265; G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20
VERY EXCITING.

Democrats Primaries the occa.
sion Of Some Close Contests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-20

County commlsslOner-Roy B. Naylor,
The evening times., 1896-08-19
THE PARiSIENNE.

~ xCE upon n time. before you or
were born, the Blue Fairy visited
this earth with the courteous inten-
- tion OF distributing the favors she
carried with her to the girls of
.sNBations. Herdwarf blew n shrili " histe.
and, Ioand behold, a crowd of women stood
at the foot OF the Blue Fairy's giieeriBg
throne "Iwant YOU all te be satisfied with
the gifts ani about to hestow on YOU, ,''she
said; but it is Tot in my power tn give
each one of you the same thing"
The distribution egan. The Castiiian
dlongravenl locks, the Italian
large lustrous eyes, the fair maid of Albion
u acouiplexion ofmilk and roses, the Austrian
peariy teeth.
To the Russian the fairy gave qucenly
distinction. TO the German Gretchen sentt
lnent. She then put Joy on the red lips OF
the NeapoIitan. wit In the head OF the Irish
girl. good sense in the thick skull of the
Dutch woman. When she hai nothing more
to give she rose To depart.
And T." asked the Parisieune.
Have / forgotten your" said the Blue
Fairy.
..Since the bag of gifts is empty, you must
have recourse to all my charming proteges;
each one of them will give you portion
ems approached and willingly surrendered
part of their locks, complexion and other
charms, until the poor, neglected girl found
herself suddenly the richest and the most
gifted of them all.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
MILADY MILKS.

- OCIETY'S latest tad, II we may he
lieve report, says milady is milk
iDgcowsforamusement and cha rity
At certain fashionable country
seat the hostess, who is much in.
terested in parish work, invented, orrather
inaugurated, this fad for charitable pur-
poses, with the result that societ has ia ken
it up, and for the moment the II olsteins and
other breeds OF cattle are wondering what
on earth is the matter Bazaars may net
considerable for the church, toseedainty
daughters OF society in picturesque costume
or evening dress sitting ca the lawn milk
ing gentie-eyed COW is so great novelty
that every man for miles around win come
and buy u glass of milk for sweet charity's
sa ke, thereby swelling the receipts for
milady's pet work,
What the cows think Of 1t cannot be re-
corded. Their expression would lead one
10 supposethey feel highly honored It was
with some trepidation, however, that the
milking OF COWS began. Every time the
COW looked around or switched her tail MI
lady grew frightened and expected the pail
TO be kicked over. On one or two occasions
this did happen, tOthe great amusement Of
the persons who stood around We shall
hear of innumerable lawn fetes, where the
principal feature will be the milking of
cows by society women this summer, and
many Irritation carried on over the milk
pail will later on terminate in an engage
inent In the conservatory. There is nothing
else more bewitching than two rounded
arms, barred to the elbow, two roguish eyes
slancing up at YOU, a sensitive mouth smil-
ing at you and then you are lost-it may be
iniik YOU are drinking at So u glass, but
you don't care.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
MISS OVERMAN CONFESSES
Admits She Perjured Herself Re-
garding Rev. DR.. Brown.
Conference Was Told to Shield
Him Who Ruined Her.

San Francisco. Aug. 19.-Miss Matte
overnan, of Tacoma, WASH. the young
lady who gained unpleasant notsfiety
through her kcBncciioa with the scaRdat
which eliminated In the disruption Of tho
First Congregational Church OF san Fran
cisco and the disbarment OF it's pastor,
Dr. c. 0. Brown, fICm tie fellowship Of
the Churches has repcBted ana confessed
Ter guilty relationship TO the CnfIocked
minister.
Before the ecclesiastical oCrncii which
investigated the charges OF uEn!inisterial
cobduct preferred against pr. Brown, Miss
Overuan testified ti.at Sic Lad Teen guilty
OF forgery aOd preyarication- Through
piquc at her Inability to win Dr. Browns
affection, she had forged letters To Mira
Tunnel. discriminating the pastor, and had
afterwarI told uumbeTlcSS falscEooGs in
cuDGect0n Herewith. Dir. BiCwn lad for
gwen her and treated Ler as an crring
Child
This story Miss 0vcrmln now AYERS 10 be
false iii every respect AT a meeting OF
Congregational ministers called together in
Oakland last night for the purpose OF COR
sideTing her confession, Miss ov,rmanS
statement was read. In she scicmnIy de
clares that DR.. Brown accomplished her
ruin, and had tccn guilty or Illicit rela; ions
with her on numerous occasions, which she
specified.
Her previous story, she states. had hcen
carefully relea rsed in the Brown residence
before the pastors family for weeks psor
to the meeting ct the conference Dr.
Brown promised to protect her, provided
she stood by him and perjured herself to
save his reputation. This he neglected 10
do. and the unfortunate woman found that
she was unable to gam an honest livelihood,
while DR.. Brown posed rs Il martyr.
She, therefore. determined to unhusoln
herself to the members OF the conference,
and that body viii Immediately take ac-
t;on in the matter and reopen the entire
case, with Il view to inflctin. merited dis
cIpiine upon the suspended pastor.
The evening times., 1896-08-19

NJ '.:::;;;: :::;@''' !. ''' : '''''':' ''''' to
Paper furniture is the next nov
city promised us.
A clever letter writer Is rarity these
days.
To wear gray is said to act as a sedatiye
to the nerves.
Little folks in white arc a Joy to the
eye at this season.
set of cookbooks is a valuable gift for
young housewife.
Rose leaves instead of rice were thrown
at a recent wedding.
Navy blue leather shoes are worn with
white yachting costumes.
1t isn't a bit degrading to apologize for q
wrong. In reality 1t is eleyating.
The lemonade spoon adds to the palatable
qualities Of this standby summer beverage
Constant use OF the shoehorn does much
to keep footwear in shape around the In
step.
Even medicine. II 1t were served with lots
Of crushed ice, wouldn't be so very bad to
take.
When you start to make n child mind, do
it. or the first thing you know you will be
minding the child.
Anexpert decorator Of dinner tables can
make very nice income. This work fs es-
pecially in woman's line.
The spirit Of friendly frankness that
prompts the saying Of all sorts Of disa-
greeabie things is misnan,ed.
The average masculine stands Just q
little IN awe OF the real tailor-made girl
He likes the fluffy kind better.
We wonder il mothers always know the
company that their daughters are in on
those arter-dark spins in the Park.
Souvenir doilies embroidered or painted
with the monogram OF the hostess are car
ried away from dove luncheons.
cycling suit of dotted linen is worn by
Mis-, Phoebe Reed, one of the most expert
and graceful riders in Philadelphia
writing desk and couch are as much
necessary part OF the equipment of the
guest chamber as the bedroom suite itself
Those who took their vacations in July
now try not to look envious when they are
met by friends just starting off for a two
weeks outing.
To hear Child say, YES. ma ma ;" and
mo, Sir" CRATES on the cultivated ear.
eyes, If You please" or mo, father" is
ever SO much more agreeable
The real swell man has done away with
duck trousers. When they got down to 81
pair they could be designated as pants"
and that settled them.
4 woman must be admired in some way
by some one if she is 10 lead contented
life. The love of admiration has certainly
its good as well as its lad side. and is sell
dom mere ordinary, vulgar vanity.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
THE BRIDAL VEIL.

4" HE bridal veil is evidently OF East
ern origin, being relic of the
bridal canopy held over the heads
OF the bride and bridegroom.
Among the Anglo-Saxons u similar
custom existed, but il the bride was q
widow it was dispensed with. According
l., sarum usag.. u fine linen Cloth was laid
upon the heads OF the BRIDE and BRIDE
Z o'i,,. al wasno, reno .eI un5ii the benz
dictiol had been said. +.
The al bdtish cl SON wa, to use natures
veil unadorned that is, the long hair OF
Tie h:ide, wfici W a sp worn by al brides.
royal, poble and simple. Only then did
everyone behold the trcsse sof maidcnleoi
in thsis entirety and for the last time.
as after taarrilg, they w,rsneasly dressed
.t.i The hea Among so.a. t',e sees,es were
ca. AMI carefully stuwed AWAY on a wo-
in,aa becun,'l,g.a wife, II wa; cistoulnryin
.R1ssin fs,r yiiiaS bri ios to si.ur sheir locks
l,s: frt'IyniaE from, CHURCH
The evening times., 1896-08-19

The lawn party at the residence of Mrs
Mary Burr. in Frookland. for the benefit
Of the Episcopal Church of that place last
night proved quite success.
The grounds were prcttily decorated with
Chinese lanterns and the attendance was
large. II was regretted that the pator. Rev.
]. T. Grove. and some OF the prominent
workers of the church were not present.
but those who had the mater in charge
showed themselves equal TO the occasion.
Among those who assisted at the tables
We're: Mrs. Sidney Small, Mrs. l.. Holmes.
Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. William Stalec.
Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Mary Burr, Mrs. Palley,
Mrs. william Daniels, Miss Jeanne Dal-
glishe, Miss Burr ard Miss Addie Julien.
A host of Young people looked after the pea
nut booth. II is probable that large sum
was realized. which will help to pay off the
indebtedness OF the church.