davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

Tho body of cN-MIyor Samuel Duls-
worth arrived yesterday morning from st.
Louis. \ lars" number OF prominent cit
iz"us were present when tn" train arrived.
tn" remains wft" taken To the family
home, from which place III" funeral will
take place at . o'clock this aitcrnoun.
nr w. y; Page VIII preach N" funeral
pnllbearors: William Small. John ".
Spratl"y, j. w. Niyhnua, John Wilson, l."
". Snyder anil !, W IIuIssrrwan.
Mayor u. \. Hook. tn" momhors Of the
city council ana al tho city officials ana
county officials VIII attend in a body, ms
will also the board NJ police commissioners
and the entire police force. The ]l.trven-
worth Turner's ana the Singing Society
have called a meeting for this morning to
make formal arrangements To attend thy
funeral. Tn" city council mot in special
session last evening al O'Clock and. adopt
ed resolutions of culOgy and confidence,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

The case of D.. W Cobb against Means &
30, Hva Ssoth ro ornumr "Rynss az 'n In
the district court yesterday. The rlaintiifs
brought four cars of cattle TO the yards In
1891, but the market was hud, and the cat
tie were shipped on to Chicago. Cobb re-
ceived pay Tor " of the cars of cattle,
but being in II hurry to get out of town he
ordered the Chicago house TO remit for the
other two cars to his agents IN Kansas
~ity-NIeans X Co. Tn defendants rc-
ceived the money, hut in some manner the
firm became involved ana failed TO turn II
over to Cobb. He then .iled suit to recover
the amount. The jury last evening gave
him judgment for 3 Loo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13


as there Is Important business to come
beior" the lodge.
Leave orders and Items for the Kansas
City Journal at pusto,flce and shines oiIicc.
G.t vnrr Trr.rIs Ia ,o,1 ,bc IournnI
this wsrE nnI I.nrn the nariicuI,r" Of
III. cnnvau,inn M 81 inuil "
- III ~ 800
it9Seia'e VII Pe r.pres'ht.i a. ne re
punitnn convention 10 ne heId AZ 81 Louis
mex week,
There VIII be u fine programme rem
dercd at the Baptist church tomorrow
nlght by Il. sunday school children In
honor of chiliren's day,
Georgia Hanson, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanson, narrowly
escaped being killed by a street car Thurs
day afternoon, She was knocked down,
but not injured.
Rov Resi-. who was sprIousIy In ,urol nv
having both of hls legs broken bv n street
car is nbi, Ia eel ,rni,nI an crnir nos ov-
In rto Inc skiIiftl work M In, Wiz y"
nj. IS,,,,. WI, r.,
IN. Iahh WLlSon ieIlpilts anu i'auEh-
80 w, ., ptpot'I ar, p''pnti"E 10 haVt u
NE lo-hisht VIII D.. Installation am
a =" IrHTannmL,Mi Gnn'; or Kansas IitE Az
~ 'u.i'"'S '"'Il'' 10 attend ADMISSION
~ ems,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

Alice Reed. coIored. so years old. was
adiuIged to be insane yesterday 10y a
jury in the probate court, She Is 10 he
sent to the asylum for the insane at To-
y, kl
sheriff RothenherEer. Undersherlm Holy
bee and Deputy Sheriff Marion VIII ac-
company the Lincoln club to st. Louis.
leaving here sunday evening. During
their absence tn" shcrin's office will be In
charge OF Deputy sheriff krc1dOrn,
The electric street railroad yesterday
completed It's extension To Korman's plrk.
Colonel W. y. Harris, of Iinwood, was
In ~LeaVtnwOrth yesterday.
!. -. phIllippi. assistant general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific road at
Omaha, was in this city Yesterday.
city Attorney Hnussorman went down
to Kansas city yesterday afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
THIRTY GRADUATES.
The Annual Exercises Of the District
schools VIII lie Held To-dny.

Tho seventh annual commencement ex-
crcises OF the district schools of the county
Will he held this afternoon at the Peoples
Methodist Protestant church. There are
exercises. They are: Maud Pollock. Min
ME O'connor, Grace Rankin, Rose Hazard
Josie Brophy, Lizzie Brennan, Mona Wolfe.
Amelia Stuhlman. Mornudd Rces, Fred
I.ayde and George Smith. Roscdule; Ethel
Murphy, Anna Radcliif. Mitchell Chaniley,
Laura tunnels and Gertrude Taylor. Ed
wardsville: Alba Foot. Freda Carothers and
Alba Dornan, Bonner Springs: Harry II.
Young and Stella Palmer. Poneroy; Helen
Sickles, Water Works school: Lizzle CAL
Vim and Frank McAlahon, Hazel Grove
school: Anna Duffy, Horaniff: Lulu Lacey
and Winfield Allen, Shore school: Joanna
smith, Qulndaro; George Barker, Stony
Point; Dorothy Timmons, Timmons school.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

Atchison, kas., June i2.-,Spcciall John
Reauchamp, AN einploye Of the Atchison
Vitrihed Paving Brick Company. was in
stantly killed this morning By falling upon
the crushing machine at the brick plant.
HIS neck was broken by the machinery.
Beauchamp was 20 years Old and un-
married. He was one OF the Oldest settlers
of AtChison county.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

New York. June 12,-The six leading man
ufacturers of fireworks in the United States
are planning n trust, to save thcms-lycg
from ruin. they say, because prices have
zone below cost. Three OF these are in his
city. The others are the Rochester Fire
works Company, the st. Louis Fireworks
company and the Due Company, of Gin
ninmliL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

Desirable office rooms. single or en- suite,
with or without vault accommodations. in
Chamber OF Commerce building. Kansas
City, Kas. centrally located at Kiverview:
elevator, steam heat, electric light. low
prices. Fine large hall for lodge purposes.
We haye two vacant nights per week. Also
large hall on ground ,ioor suitable for
dancing parties. For particulars. call on
1anitor at building, or
ALIEN. FINDLAY, Agent,
Bunker building. Kansas City. No.
Telephone Us.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
Complied by the Various Assessori
Throughout the County.

The assessors of the various townships
In this county have completed the taking
Of the census for the year, and their fig
Gras have been hled with the county clerk.
CITY Assessor Darlington has also finished
taking the census OF this city, anu City
Assessor Steiiins, OF Argentine, has hnlsh-
ri the work In his territory.
outside of Argentine ana Kansas CITY,
Kas., the population OF county
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
Mormons In Mexico.

Washington. June l2.-There are ten COL
onles of Mormons In Mexico, nearly all
Americans. 1hcir holdings are in the
finest portion Of Northern Mexico. United
States Consul Buford, at Paso del Norte.
American goods among the colonists and
says that the Mormons are exceedingly
prosperous and highly regarded.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13

Washington. June, l3-Frank Mason.
report 10 the state department., strongly
urges concerted movement on the part
of our shoe manufacturers to control the
German market. He says the way has
already been opened By the great success.
American shoes into Germany.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
Aged Mis.ourian Missing.

st. Joseph. Mo-. June l2.-tSpecial.). John
Brosi. of Cosby, Mo-. has mysteriously dis
appeared and his relatives can find no trace
OF him. Two weeks ago he left home, com
Ing to this city, where all trace IL lost; He
carried over $500 In cash. This fact gives
rise to the suspicion Of foul play.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
TIII. WEATHER..

The official forecast for to-day Is;
For M~isspuri-Fair: warmer. westerly
winds. shifting to sOuthrrly.
For kHnsas-Fair; warmer in eastern
portion; snuth-rly winds.
The highest temperature here yesterday
was Z, degrees.
FoIloMIns arc last nisht's ohsoryations:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13


A fshlns party composed of Or. Eli
Swarts, n. Smock, Drrin Peterson, Al
Ecker and George jenkins left last night
for the Cowskln river in Southern Mis-
souri,, where they Will spend a week out
Ing.
Joseph O'Rellly, formerly in the drug
business here, but now travelling for Nell
son & Baker, of Detroit. Mich, was in the
city yesterday calling on friends.
Or. Il. Mitchell. of Weldon, Ia, is In the
city, the guest OF Patrolman l.. b. Roach
and family on Troup avenue.
Herbert Saltwater has gone to Decatur.
III.
Mrs. William Honeywell, of Piper, Kas.,
Is In the city, the guest OF Mrs. T., +. Hrls-
Ter, 723 Troup avenue.
Major j. q. Pratt. OF Piper, Kas.. Is In
the city, the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. +.
j. Edmond, on Halleck avenue. Major
Pratt will deliver an address to-day.
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.
The funeral of John Gillis pie, who COM
- -...L.Ll.- LiLlaln - u
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
ROsEDALE.

All members of the A. o. ". W. are re-
quested to be present at the hall Tonight
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

The funeral of John Gillisple, who com
mitted suicide Thursday by taking car
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-13
EASILY ANswEREp.

Wife-"why Is II. John. that you never
look as neat and tidy ms Mrs. Jones hus-
tand?" Husband-"rhat's easy. She sends
his linen to Wulfs laundry and you send
mine to n hand laundry"
Tel. West S3. wuIrs steam Laundry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
Crazed by Drink.

The Norwegian, known by the name
OF Oscar, now confined in the comfy
Jail who 50 viciously attacked Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Amesse at their homestead
about four miles west OF Baraga, Tues
day of las; week, committed q far more
serious assault than was generally
known, aud for which II ne had hi;
just deserts, would land him in prison
for term Of years. The item regard
ing the matter reached THE SENTINEL
last Saturday, too late for publication
but Monday Mr.. AmeSse gave the writer
the following facts:
On the day In question the mau
walked into their house Mr.. Amesse
had been sick for about ten days. and
was still confined 10 his bed The man
dragged him from his bed to the floor
and Mrs Amesse rushed TO her huS-
bands assistance, and they succeeded in
causing him to leave the house. Mr..
Amesse returned to his bed, but his
wife Informed him that their assailant
was returning, and she was told to bar
the door. The man Oscar forced :he
door open and grabbed Mrs. AmeSse BY
the throat, throwing her to the floor,
and then began jumping upon her breast
with his knees. AS soon as possible Mr..
Amesse went to her assistance, and was
none to soon for in another moment the
brute might have killed her. Although
very weak Mr.. AneSse grappled with
the man aud AZ last, with the aid OF 4
broomStick. succeeded in subduing him
somewhat. and again he left the house
but in u few moments returned.
Before he reached the door Mr.. Amesse
covered hun with Il gun. aud told him
to keep away. for he should certainly
hazards. The man remained at the gate
for nearly an hour. Fortunately Mr..
Anthony Girard happened to pass on his
way home. and had the man conveyed
10 Baraga. whore he was locked
up. and later sent to the county jail
at l. Ause.
Mr. Amesse desires to correct the
statement which appeared in the Baraga
paper to the effect that the man was
in the habit of having his meals
warmed nj his place. Tor such was not
the case.
Oscar appeared to be crazed from
drink, but his dastardly aud cowardly
assault should not GO without severe
punishment. Mr.. Amesse would GER
tainly have been justified in making Il
proper example of him on the spot
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
ASST MINIS,

w. W. Warner. of ChaSsell, was Wis
it0r Tuesday,
viii Cardlnell Of Huron Bay. was
here Thursday
Antoine Steato returned from Odanah.
Wis. Saturday last.
J. b. Crebassa was over from Sand
Point Wednesday.
George Curtis. OF Odanah Wis. is
visiting friends here.
5. Dencmie has sold his hay crop to
G. Ii. Huston. of Baraga
Thomas Cadotte. of this place. re-
turned from Odanah, Wis. this week.
Joseph Barbano is now engaged in
hauling logs to Fnnke's mill at Baraga.
David Cadotte was at Chassell Thurs
day with supply OF snowshoes which he
had for sale.
Jacob Forcia and George Curtis left
for Huron Bay yesterday on a land look
ing expedition.
}. j. McWiliams, proprietor OF the
Chappell House at Baraga. was at this
place Thursday.
+. Sutphln, OF Dayton, o., represent
ing the Computing Scale. Co.. OF that
city, called upon s. Denomle Monday.
Mrs. Antoine Chose was here part of
the week attending her father, Edward
Loonsfoot. who is very low with heart
trouble.
Our mail carrier. John Hartley, was
made happy Monday by receiving war
rant for three months salary for services
rendered.
A double runaway occurred here
Saturday last, the teams belonging to
4. ID. Newton and Joseph Chose. For
tunately no one was injured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01

Miss Maggie Dlebold is on the sick list
II. II. McGrath visited HAnsc Thurs
day.
Wick o. Connel was In town Monday
and Tuesday.
Harry Hammond was calling on L'Anse
friends Yesterday.
Theophile Grenler was at LAnsc
yesterday.
Rev, FIR Terhorst is still confined to
his home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pinet visited the
copper country Wednesday.
John Cochran viii soon commence
logging on his homestead.
Misses Julia Dorgan aud Elsie Schultz
are on the sick list this week
2. hester returned from "trip to
Munisng Wednesday evening.
A man Familiarity known by the name
of Marquette, created considerable dis
turbance upon the streets Thursday and
was finally landed ia the lookup by
Marshal William Field. Yesterday he
was arraigned before Justice OrmsbY
and ii was deemed advisable to give
him thirty days in the county Jail. lie
was taken to L'Anse in the afternoon.
The man had just completed jail SEN
tence two or three days before his
arrest Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01
Farming Lanas For sale

Ne several pieces OF choice. desir-
lrming land for sale near Baraga.
pc desiring to purchase such will
] to call on me.
SIMON DENoMIE.
|-2l-tf Assinins, Mick
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-01

wa. X4t44 numOer VI our people are ialu
up With the grip
Sam. Price was home from Munislne
on : visit this week.
Eugene Murphy, of Hancock, was in
town Wednesday
MI. and Mrs. MI. McCabe, of L'Anse
were ID town Tuesday
II. %. ,McMain was calling upon the
msrchsnts this week.
Nj. and Mrs. A. Giadings returned
from 0ntonagon Tuesday
Miss Mary Doran was down from
Newtonyllle Saturday.
Mr., b. Sutphin was transac,ing bust.
ness 10 the city Tuesday.
Miss Minnie LaChance returned to
Hancock Sunday evening.
Harry Work of WATERFOWL. wis,
TRANSACTED business in town Tuesday
Hugh Nesbitt eft for Detroit and
ether points on business Friday.
= Miss Ida Prince, Of Houghton. Is visit
ing her eister. Mrs. L. j. Gallagher.
James Byers returned from business
trip 70 Aunisng Wednesday evening
DR.. Strlusham's family arrived from
Millbreok. Mich, Monday evening.
Miss Leona Smith was the guest OF
the Misses wahl, OF L'Anso part Of the
week.
JohnR. Nester left for New Orleans
and other southern points wednesday
morning.
MraR Frenette aud Mrs, Jas Kcrwin
o! L'Anse,> called on friends in town
wednesdaY
Mr.. and Mrs. Il Coddlngton VIII eele-
brate Their wooden wedding Friday
February eth.
Miss Annc Murphy aud Miss
sphiiIrina Belanger visited Baraga
Wednesday
Attorney VI j. Sherwood Of Mar.
Qrette, was in town on legal business
Wednesday.
J. r. st. GERMAN the new president
of tho school board. was ttansacting
business at I.'Anse Thursday.
VIM. Hand has accepted position in
a mill at Cleveland Ohio, as filler. and
left fer that place Wednesday.
IA. q. Kuhlman. Of Milwaukee. was a
visitor Thursday. W. understand that
he Is now the owner OF the famous
Duke r.
Jos. Coil went to Chicago on bust
ness trip last week, and expects to visit
New York city for a week before he re-
turns.
Mr.and Mrs. A. Martin, accompanied
by their niece. Miss Rose Brier. left
Tuesday for three weeks visit in Green
Bay. WIS.,
MRS. r. hester went TO Nestoria
Wednesday to meet her sister, Mrs. {. J.
Boyle, OF Sidnaw who will spend few
u4{S ~ x1dIdSd.
4r, Acton. OF the Baraga * Waters
meet Railway, az in town this week and
saYstho road will be built to this place
befors next winter.
WIN. kit is building dry goods store
III HttbInR, Mimi, but he does not in
ten4 kto GO out OF business here lie
ke store at Kenton. Mich.
T. Warren and daughter Erma.
OF Falls, MINI. who have been
visItFl fs. Warren's sister. Mrs. John
SchuItS' burned home Thursday.
Last week Vet, Sanford obtained
Judgment against olof johnson for Sl9s
and costs, In Justice Ormsby's court. on
claim for wages We are informed
that ia has now settled the matter for
th1 tun of S.
/, y Ter the copper country deposited
l1 |pestoffice in time for the 10 o'clock
"a train will reach its destination
loon train by special pouch sent
clerks on the morning run. TAis
two daily mails to the copper
excepting Sunday.
" L. was an alarm OF fire Sunday
uorq| but 1t did not amount to any
Qnin4 uore than to give the firenen
NO exercise. Ii seems some person
smoke coming from the chimney
house in the western portion Of
which was supposed to DO vacant.
found to DO occupied and moth
The herald., 1896-01-26
over every foot of English territory on the
American coutinopt

American continent.
"But do not think that the fleet is in
tended for American waters nor that Great
Britain is negotiating for Cuba. But do
not think that we will ever permit Spain to
transfer her possession to any old world
power.''
f. M. Coulter, Coulter Dry Goods COM
pany: ~ have always thought the Cubans
should be regarded as belligerepts. They
are fighting for that great canse that has
made the United States, and we should
give them our moral support in recognizing
their belligerency. l am in favor of our
government recognizing the independence
of Cuba. 1 am decidedly of the opinion
that the United States government should
never permit any European or other for
eign power to exercise jurisdiction in Cuba
or elsewhere in the western hemisphere"
j. M. Crawley, general agent Southern
Pacific company: "This subject is one that
the requirements of my business give me
but little time for the proper consideration,
but l do not hesitate to express my SYM
pathy with the Cubans. Our government
should recognize both the belligerency and
independence of Cuba. Certainly no Euro
pean power should be permitted to exer-
else jurisdiction over Cuba"
The herald., 1896-01-26
THE KAPPA RHO TAU-ERS
Make Their Formal Bow at
Throop College
AN ALL MASCULINE AFFAIR
Which Will Succeed the Coed Adelphian
Society
Meeting Of the Amateur 1usicisns-Sewer
Warrants Issued-Whist Players Rec.
cords-SocisI and News Notes

PASADENA, Jan. 25.-At Throop poly
technic last evening the Kappa Rho Tau,
successor to the defunct Adelphian society,
made its formal bow to the public and pre-.
sented an interesting program. The So
ciety is designed to promote the literary
work of its members, who have thus far
met in secret session, last night being the
first meeting open to the public. The
membership consists of about twenty of
the young men of the institution, in this
respect differing from the old Adelphian
society, which was composed of both girls
and boys.
The program consisted of several selec-
tions by the Throop orchestra and debate,
Resolved, That immigration to the United
States should be further restricted. Messrs.
Ralph Arnold and John Templeton repre-
sented the affirmative, and were opposed
by Messrs. Roger Sterritt and John Reed
on the negative. Mrs. c. H. Keyes, Geo.
Doty and Prof. A. L. Hampton were ap-
pointed judges. After an interesting die
cussion of the question from every point of
view the judges decided in favor of the
negative.
After the debate, the president of the
society, Lu Lockhart, made a short speech,
stating the objects of the society, and then
dancing was kept up till a late hour, re-
freshments being served during the eveu-
ing and very pleasant time enjoyed
by all.
The room was tastefully decorated with
palms, ivy and flowers, while the stage was
draped with the Throop colors with the let
ters K. r. L. above Father Ihroop's picture.
Patriotic colors added to the beauty of the
scene
AMATEUR MUSIC CLUB.
Miss Sibley entertained the Amateur
Musical club at the Sunset house on North
Marengo yesterday evening in very de-
lichtful manner. Refreshments and char
ades occupied the guests until a late hour.
The feature of the entertainment was the
playing of novel game entitled A Floral
Love Tale. Cards bearing a list of ques-
tions, the answers to which were the names
of flowers, were distributed among the
guests. When all the names were gathered
together the whole formed the outline of a
love story. A prize for the solution of the
mystery was awarded to Mrs. Miller, the
prize being a marine picture in sepia.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Bailey, Mrs. Miller, Chester
Gore Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham,
Professor T. j. Williams, Miss Sovereign,
Miss Laura Tinkham, Miss Sweat, Miss
Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley, Miss Sbley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sickler, Miss Dean and
others.
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET
The committee appointed by the board
of trade to make arrangements for the
proposed banquet for the members and
business men, met in the Office of the
First National bank yesterday afternoon.
A subcommittee was appointed, consist
ing of Messrs. Stearns Daggett and Tor
The herald., 1896-01-26
BREyITIES

BhENlllES
Warrants for sewering North Raymond
and West Colorado will be delivered to the
contra ctors today. The contractors are Ed
wards on North Raymond, and Hughes on
West Colorado street.
Following is the score made last evening
in the opening games of the Pickwick's
whist tournament: Messrs. Orban and
Pierce, 36-1; Col. Lawson and H. r..
Hertel, 1872; Captain Simpson and
Cared, SOD; I. N; Todd and D: w.
PYLE, 1928; H. Newby and J. s. Gla sscock,
27-1; C. B. Thomas and S. r. Lipppincott,
29-6 Herbert G. Holt and Turbett, 24-S.
Six games will be played each evening for
the next three consecutive Fridays and at
the end of this time the losers will provide
a supper for the party.
The death of Ms. Margaret Rock occur
red last night at the Spaulding from heart
disease. Mrs. Rock was SO years old and
the mother of Huron Rock, who was mar
ried hero some time ago to Miss Fairbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock had gone north upon
their wedding trip and, having been tele-
graphed for on account of the serious ILL
ness of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Fairbank,
they returned in time to find Mrs. Rock
dying and Mrs. Fairbank still quite ill.
The remains of Mrs Rock will be sent to-
morrow to London, Canada, for burial.
The third regular meeting and banquet
of the Twilight club takes place on the
evening of Tuesday next at the Green.
The evening will be devoted to clerical
"reminiscences and the following clergy
men will deliver addresses: Rev. DR..
Concer, W. M. Jones, H. w. Lathe, A. M.
Merwin, Clark Crawford and N. H. G.
Fife. The invitations have been issued by
Secretary Vroman.
A euchre party was enjoyed by number
of the friends of the Misses Bulkiey, on
First street, yesterday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated and deli
cate refreshments were served. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Van Ornum, Mrs. Ba-
lou, Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain and Mrs.
Lynton. Those present were: Mrs. Lyn-
ton, Miss Coats, Mrs. Matte Van Ornum,
Mrs. J. Chamberlain, Mrs. Ballou, Miss
Buckingham, Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs.
Graves, Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain, Miss
Grace Longley, Miss Lucy Chamberlain,
Miss Kirkwood and Mrs. Haskell.
Some days ago Mexican named Jesus
Marino was arrested for stealing two pairs
of shoes from Wetherby & Keyser's, and
today his case came up for trial in the re-
corter's court. The shoes could not be
found, but the Mexican contradicted him
self in his statements. and as Mr.. Weth-
erby and one of his clerks identified the
man he was found guilty and given ninety
days.
Mrs. f. H. Mcintosh will deliver lee
ture next Monday evening in Odd Fellows