davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Health and vigor are essential for
success. Therefore make yourself
strong and healthy by taking Hoods
SarsaparilIa.
Chas Holt, a glazier, of Toledo,
Ohio, went to Kansas City in search
of employment. leaving his wife and
children at home He spent two
months in the city hunting a job
and not finding employment got de.
spondent and drank himself to
death.
JAS. Flynn, accomplice in the Blue
Cut train robberies of last fall and
winter, has turned states evidence
and made full confession. The
cases against Flynn have been dis.
missed in order to make him the
prosecuting witness against J. F.
Kennedy and Geo. Bowlin.
III. L. Embree called Friday and
had his name enrolled for the boom
ing TINES. He was on his way to
Oklahoma with his family overland,
where he will spend the summer i'm
proving a valuable farm which be
located at the opening. The TINES
wishes him a safe trip and pros.
porous year.
Judge N. c. Mcfarland, of To.
peka, kansae, pioneer and promi-
nent citizen of the state is starving
to death at his rooms in the Cope.
land hotel. Two weeks ago his
digestive organs refused to work
and since then he has not been able
to take any nour,shmept.
There were several candidates for
street commissioner before the new
council Monday night. Geo Pollock
was nominated by the Mayor, but
the council refused to confirm the
appointment and there the matter
rests. Eli still holds the fort. Jim
Thomas was reappointed pound
master.
DR.. Cbristy has associated with
him in the practice of medicine his
nephew, DR.. Roe. who is q graduate
of the Missouri Medical college at
St Louis, and is bright aud prom.
ising young man. The TINES vel
comes him to Butler. and being con,
nected with DR.. Christy. who enjoys
a fine practice, the alliance will make
a strong firm.
Mrs, George Seider found her
husband lying on = pile OF straw in
the yard of their home at Clinton.
Friday morning breathing his las,
from ths effects of a dose of NOR.
phine. taken with suicidal intent
He had been on big drunk. Seide,
was and old resident of Clinton.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
SKIN SCALP and srR;s,lns, 4;as lns,::.ss.s y, /,
West Point Cadetshjn

At Clinton on june ID, 1897. i,
competitive examination, will hs
sele cted cadet and cadet alternst.
to West Point from the 9th district
who must report at West Point an
the 14.h of June. fer examination ~
government officers in OrthographI.
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic. Gran.
mar. Geography and U. S. History.
They must be sound physically asd
between seventeen and TWENTY-FIVE
years of age. For further particular,
apply to D A DeAlmond, N. q.
Washington. D G.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
neepWater Items.

Several of our farmers have plant.
ed corn this week.
Miss Mamie Coleman, in companv
with her friend, Miss Mabel Grass
came in from Baird college Friday
to spend Easter. We wish the gifks
a pleasant visit.
Several young people took dinner
1T the residence Of Geo Allison, Sum
day. All report a splendid time an1
a good dinner.
The jolly fishing crowd that went
out Saturday morning came In that
evening rejoicing at the good timss
and the amount of fish they had.
caught.
We were sorry to learn OF the death
Of Miss Hester Covey, which occurrsd
last week, of consumption.
Miss Lempie Allison started t0
school at Elm Grove Monday.
Misses Lulu Shelton, Pearl Raulin1
and Della Ofill were the guests d
Miss Mamie Coleman Monday night
The s at the NJ r church has
changed time from p IN to $50 . n.
Everybody invited.
Mr. Will McCool OF Bolton, Mo-. b
at home on a visit this week.
Miss Joan Langleo of Montross, b
the guest of Miss Mamie Maxey.
Mr. Charley MCGOWAN is n pleasant
visitor in our town.
Several Pleasant Gap people wefe
the guests of Miss kempie Allison,
Sunday. Ros1.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Go to Williams Bros. tor all kinds
Of machinery oil at cheap prices.
The heads of fourth class post.
masters are dropping in the basket
at lively gait.
It is announced that A. D. Barlow,
OF Missouri, is to succeed OK Gov.
Crittenden as Consul General to
Mexico.
Thorough bred white Plymouth
Rocks exclusively; eggs Soc per Is.
2l.1m. Mrs. E. F. CRABTREE,
Butler, Mo.
The candidates for street commits
sioner ought to settle the fight by
getting together and Tipping a cop.
per, heads J win, tails you lose.
The fact that Spain is withdraw.
ing her army from Cuba. is almost
positive evidence that she could
not subdue the patriots and has
gwen up the nSnt.
The pupils of Miss Paxton, musi
cal director of the Academy. will
give recital Friday evening, April
30th. An extensive program has
been arranged and the entertainment
will be a good one.
Mr.. L. o. Barnes, and Miss Sadie
Miller, 10th of this city, were united
in marriage at the Laclede hotel
last Sunday by Rev DR.. Jones. The
greom is about so years of age and
the bride 19.
Fort Scott, Kan. April 16.-Little
Mamie Barker, the 2 year old daugh.
ter OF j. W. Barker, was bitten in
the head and face by pet dog this
morning. Her head was badly lacer
ated and the doctor fears the child
cannot recover.
The gentlemen who left the DEM
ocratic party last year are consider
ing the advisab,hty of holding q
conference to devise ways and means
to save that political organization
from destruction they profess to
fear. If We are to judge by the re
turns from the municipal elections.
the democratic party ID engaged Ia
Its old business of saving itself, and
that is more than some Of its bolt
ers will be able to do.-BrooLlyu
Post.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
A Wiser and Sadder Man.

Warrensburg, No, April 10
Daisy Brown, the Is year old girl,
who clipped with Isaac Yoakum. an
aged and prominent farmer of John
son county, last Christmas, returned
home yesterday, accompanied by her
father, D S Brown After reaching
Falls City, Neb., Daisy repented and
had Yoakum arrested for seduction.
He was tried there this week and
sentenced to term in prison, and
at the expiration of his sentence will
be brought back to stand trial for
crimes committed in Missouri.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
4 Coed Man ti;0ne,

OF The death Of Rev Baldwin,
father of Mrs Sam Heinlein and T.
P BALDWIN. of this city. which &C,
Cured at his home in Pana, Illinois,
at 1890 o'clock Wednesday morning
of las. week, we take the following
extracts from lengthy history of
his life and career from the Pana
Oils J Palladium:
''The passing away of this model citizen, this
veteran of the late war, this christian man,
occurred at his residence, No. 3Is South Poplar
street, where for the past five months he has
been confined to his bed with complication OF
diseases abetted by senility, at times suffering
indescribable and almost uncomfortable pain and
agony, and in consequence the death angel was
truly and indeed welcome visitor and found
his victim ready and willingly awaiting the
summons to ''come up higher
Caleb Price Baldwin. the fifth child Of Smith
and Mary Parcels Baldwin, was born in Eliza
bethtown, New Jersey, October a.h, ISIS and
dying at Pana, Illinois, April l4th, lsy7, be was
= years, 6 months and days old
Rev. Baldwin was licensed to exhort by Rev.
Nicholas 5. Bastion, preacher in charge at
Alton, Ill. Quarterly Conference, Rev. Peter
Carsright, presiding Elder, July 18TH, Is4s.
Rev. Baldwin's frst wife, Mary McLene
Pinekard Baldwin, passed from this life In thi
city August 18th, lss7, aged 63 years. q true
christian wife, and the mother OF fourteen chill
dren, nine sons and FIVE daughters, of whom
the following survive: VIM. McLsne Bald win,
Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Webb, Mrs. Lucy Ann
Peters, and Caleb Price Baldwin, jr.. residing
in Pans; Abhie Pruden BuIIard, OF OIena,
Ark; and Mrs Maria Wood HeinIein and
Thomas Pinekard Baldwin, Of Butter, No. O,
forsy-one grand children born to Rev. Bald
win, twenty-seyen are living, and Of the seven
great grand children, four survive the depart
81. On May y, isso. Rev. Baldwin was Joined
n marriage to Mrs 3. W. Westeott, at Butler,
H.. who survives him No children we're borr,
- this union.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
Dug Up the Bible.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 16 For
nearly dozen years the heirs of
Jacob Kissinger, a wealthy citizen
of Leavenworth has been fighting
over his estate. To settle the ques
tion of the age of the last child the
family Bible buried with Kissinger
was dug up. It was found to contain
his will made in 1884. It was wit
messed regularly. The will made
the mother the guardian and distrib
uted the property equally among the
children after the widow received
her third. All pending suits were
dis missed.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Missouri Pacific Men Instantly Killed in
Shocking Manner.

Two Missouri Pacific Men Instantly Killed in
Shocking Manner.
Rich Hill Review.
A horrible affair occurred at Jop.
lin at 6 o'clock Friday evening and
the news reached Rich Hill short
time afterward. Jerry Shea, operator
for the Missouri Pacific railway at
that point, and Jno. CHM, brake
man in the Missouri Pacific yards
there, met instant death in a shock
ing manner. The local crew in
charge of Conductor Williams were
switching in the yards end the two
men climbed on to the back end of
the engine which was then running
backward, to ride from one end OF
the yards to the other. Shea was
sitting on the tool box and CHM was
standing on the break beam holding
to the tool box lid In humping
along over the rough track, CHM $
hold on the box lid loesened the
hinges and the lid gave way. Both
men were precipitated to the ground;
each one alighting On either rail-
The engine was running at good
speed, and it was on the men in
an instant. CHM was cut in two
at the waist, and Shea's body was
split ltngthwise by the wheels After
the engine had passed over his body,
CHM pulled his msngled form from
the rail and murmured something,
aud all was over Shea was unmar.
ried and lived In Nevada CHM was
aged so wears, and has a wife and
four children. He has a son now
running through Rich Hill on .
freight train.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
New York World: Senator Chan.

New York World: Senator Chan.
der was at the head OF the commit
tee that investigated the two armor-
plate factories He was chiefly
responsible for the discovery that
those factories, owing everything to
the Unit I'd State government, were
selling to it at $525 ton the same
armor they sold to Russia for $249
ton. This explains the sensational
bills he will introduce to enable the
government to sieze those factories
and run them until the armor now
nee d. d is supplied. 1t is Senator
Chambers way of empba sizing his
opinion
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or bu,i.I
ness, take on every trip a bottle q
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas.
antly and effectually on the kidneyl
liver and bowels, preventing fevera
headaches, and other forms Of siek,
ness. For sale io so cent bottles by
all druggists. Manufactured BY ths
California Fig Syrup Company only.'
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

HARDWOOD LUMBER. lettes
Bennett Wheeler Nero. Co.'S Tor ~
kinds OF hardwood lumber will hese4
prompt attention.
1-tf CHARLES SIMNo1R
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

The farmers friends are the Ply-
mouth Rock chickens. We have
them both in the barred and white:
best ali purpose fowl in the world.
Eggs for Matching at Golden Rule
prices. Come and see us.
Mas W. n. HOLLOWAY,
1885, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Pasture:-We again have Mrs. III
Henry pasture,two and onehalf NIL
northess. of Butler. Parties bavfne1
stock to pasture, especially Jefsey
he.'ers. will please let Us know at oDce
21-2t. HARgIaAy il AgMsTRoy6.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Ice, Icrl, Persons want ice dellTs.
cred at their residence will Isase
orders ut W. r. LaFoIiett meas
market, North Main street.
20-4-t Ii. II. Fox
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Window glass, roofing and build
ing papers, picture frames, csrpsA
shades. wallpaper, paints. etc. =
D. W. Drummonis. Ill
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22

Good so acre farm for sale o. g
hange. j. A. SILvERs. % e,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22


l fb fancy broken Java coffee 10
l b good Rio coffee Is
tb fancy Rio coffee 20
l ID African Rio coffee IS
1b any package coffee Is
Z 1b any package coffee 1 90
IL 1b fancy Michigan hand
picked beans 25
IL fb best cat meal 25
IL fb hominy fake 25
10 bars best soap in Butler. 25
pail, II gallon syrup, hest
quality 35
2 boxes Greenwich lye Is
I boxes Greenwich lye so
l 1b package soda O5
s fb bulk soda 25
Barb wire from 24 cents Fer
pound up owing to kind and
quality. We handle 4 diff
ferent kinds. More thar
any other store in town.
Nails per pound q
Golden Drip syrup per gal. 30
Sorghum from Soc to 4Oc
owing to quality.
S gallon coal oil 65
Brooms from 124c to 25c
owing to quality.
8 can Cal. peaches 25
3 cans best solid packed to.
matoes 25
6 Ii fancy green Rio coffee 81 90
Eating potatoes, best Iowa
stock 30
Pure Red River seed potatoes As
Dry salt meat per pound O5
l bbl best salt 81 O5
We carry large stock of bran,
corn, chop shorts and shipstuff on
which we will make you special
prices in lots of from 500 to 1000
pound lots. We have a large stock
of millet seed Kaffir coin and cane
seed for fodder our seeds are all re
cleaned and merchantable, you get
no dirty, trashy seed when you buy
of US. II you need any barb wire,
smooth wira,poulty netting or woven
wire, hog fence do not fail to get our
prices as we carry larger stock of
these goods than any one in town
and are in position to make you
closer prices. We are exclusive
agents for the John Deere and Brad.
ley plows, Cultivators. Corn Plant
ers, Harrows, Stalk Cutters, SuIky
PIows and Disc Pu'verizers.
We are also agents for the cele
brated Genuine New Departure Ton
gueless and High Grade Riding Cul
tivators. We have large stock of
screen wire and doors on hand which
We will cell for less money than ever
before. If iu need of a Top Buggy,
Carriage, Road Wagon, or Phaeton.
Do not fail to call aud examine our
stock As we handle the Racine of
which We sold so many last year. II
you buy Racine of US you will not
bs coming back for repairs every
week, you will know just where it is
made and by whom.
Bring US all of your country pro-
duce fer which we will pay you the
very highest, trade or cash price.
We will guarantee our price to be
equal to, if not better, than you can
get elsewhere. Always bear IN mind
that We viii not be underso'd II
anyone in Bates County.
Bennett-WheeIer Nero, Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-22
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. 51-6m.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

Folsom. Mrs. NJ. F Riordsn, Mr. and
Mrs. s. z. MORE, Mrs. Fred Webster OF
Del yer.
The class OF SO OF the state university
is quick to congratulate j. Amos Barrett
secretary of the state historical society
on his marriage to Mra. Sadie Rogers If
Salt Lake City, Utah. The cermony
was pc r;ormed at the home of DIR. ii. j..
Winnett by Rev. A. +. Newell OF Vine
street Congregational church. Only
one friend OF the groom was present bs-
sides DIR. Winnett and wife. An ap-
pet zing luncheon followed the ceye
mony. Nr and Mrs. Barrett will reside
at 1911 q str, ct. Mrs. Barrett lived at
Lodge Pole, Neb., and afterwards taught
school at Sidney. Neb., and Salt Lake
City Utah. For the past few years she
has represented an insurance company
at the latter place. The members OF
the class Of SO, who by the way are very
fond OF Jay suppose that he met bis
wife on one OF his visits TO his sister
Gracs when she taught school in Salt
Lake City. Although it is not at all
necessary that his classmates shout
know why Mr.. Barrett married lady
i'm Salt Lake instead Of in Lincoln, it is
impossible not to speculate on the
course Of true love which termina I'd in
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Barrett's valuable
contributions to historical literature
have added esteem to the friendliness
which all his acquaintances have for
him.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Manning was chosen as
one of the judges in the High school
declamatory contest held at Tecumseh
Friday night.
The GIee Club We're in Seward last
Friday night. They took i'm the town
in their usual happy manner. The lad
les entertained them after the con-
cert with a ball.
The base ball MINISTRIES have come
and gone. Their concert was grand
success, as the s1l5 which they cleared
attests. The Glee club has a well mer-
tied reputation. Some of the deserv-
ing features of the "Minstrels" were
Phil Russell i'm ladies' costume; Laur-
ence Packard. representing an Irish
washerwOman; and Brown as the old
lady
The Kappa Kappa Gammas held "A
business meeting at the home of Miss
Nellie Lau corner Eleventh and ID.
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. G. II. Weldon of the class of 80
pastor of the First Baptist church at
Red Cloud. Neb.. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the city renewing old
Appropriateness
Prof. Chas. A. Refer of the Division
of Forestry. Washington, ID. c.. was
here Thursday to superintend the for
est planting of the season at the state
farm. Five acres of forests were plant
ed at the farm last year. and We also
this year.
III. l.. Metcalf of the class of '9S was
called to Houston. Texas. a week ago
last Tuesday to fill an important pO-
sition as stenographer. He will be
gone a year after which time he in
tends to again resume his studies.
Prof. T. NJ. Hodgman was sent Thurs
day evening by the committee on ac-
credited schools to examine the High
school at Cedar Rapids.
Mr. Martin. '95. was visiting friends
in the university last week.
Miss McGuffy is i'll with the measles.
Miss Mary Woodford will lead the
Sunday afternoon meeting in the Y.
w. G. A. room. The subject is Christ
ian Fellowship" Everybody is invited
to be present.
Mr.. Frederick Clements contributed
a valuable article to the last number
of the American Naturalist" on Poly
pyletic Disposition of Lichens"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

Here two weeks commencing Monday
April 10Th Except enc night Friday
April 23rdJ The Woodward Theatre
Company will bs at the Funks. The
opening bill will be the favorate Ara
bian Nights.' Among thu special at.
fractions will be the famous Edison
msgniscope, the illustrated picture
and most wonderful OF all "Adeis" the
Lion Queen and her troup OF four i'm
mense full grown Ions. Adgie il the
lady that we have all seen with the Hsg-
enbecks inChic igo and her largest lion is
a son of the lion that role the horse in
that show. She gives performance
that has never boen equaiDed in any
stage in the United States "Adgie and
her lions will appear at every per
'ormance. Prices only 10 25c. Box
seats Soc. Seats on sale Saturday at 10
a. m.
The following not;cs taken from the
Kansas City journal. Mon1ay. April t..
1897 regarding Cbas f. Blaney's play
A Baggage Check" which will be seen
at the Funke oIera house Friday even
ing April Ord will be of interest
The only opening at the thsaters
yesterday was Charles A. Blaney's "A
Baggage Check at the Grand. The
new comedy. as its name Suggests, is a
farce OF the frothiest sort, whose plot il
Elusive LIS sole claim to popularity is
cast by lot Of clever people who intro
duce go)d specialties. Among the pr.n-
cipal funmasers is Miss LizZis Melrose,
cast for Violet Will, a Bowery girl,
part TO which shegives such spont ineity
as to secure immediate and enduring
favor. Robin Steel. tramp OF the
Hos Hoey order, is capitaIly played
by Thomas t,vens. who has superior
comedy powers as well as mere than or
binary skill as a dancer. Butts, the
ubiquitous iuvenila OF all farces. is we'll
playe by James Il. Kelley rather I'M
usual pant for this comedian. One OF
the best features OF the entertainment
is the acrobatic dancing OF the three
FraLchet.i sisters, who are a pretty.
graceful and inoffensive tito. The
muse is better than the ayera,e farce
comedy jingle. the negro melodies being
especially pleasing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17
First Publication April ~
SHERIFF. SALE

Notice is hereby given; That by virtue
OF an order Of sale, issued by the Clerk
OF the District Court Of the Third Judi.
cial District OF Nebraska. within and
for Lancaster County, in an
action wherein William Stull and Louis
Stull, partners as Stuil Brothers is
plaintiff. ard Joseph Barrett admir-. ct
al. defendants. L will at = O'Clock z. NJ,
on the 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1897, at
the East door OF the Court House. in
the City of Lincoln, Lancaster County,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public auc.
ton the following described Lands
and TenPmenis to-wit:
Northwest quat INV } OF section
thnty 900 in township twelve (l2J range
five TO- east OF tie 9Th z. NJ. in Ian
caster county. Nebraska
Given under nv hand this Ord day OF
March, 4. ID. 1897.
John j. Trompen.
Sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

The Capital dining parlors on north
Eleventh street have now opened and are dy
far the bsst place in the city for lunches or
regular meals. A trial is especially solicited
from down town business men. The
Easter dinner will be unexeelled in the
state. E. Hurd, proprietor, F. M. Hohlt,
manager. 123 north Eleventh street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

Sutton & Hollowbush have invented
cough drop. They call it the S. & H.,
Sutton & Hollowb,ssh, and it is good one.
Stop and get one on your way to TIE
theatre. II will save you spasm of
coughing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

We learn that Easter neckweas, new
spring hats, nobby suits, and furnishing
goods in great variety can be found at
Paine & WarfeHs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

Hanna Coal for sale by Gregory, Eleventh
and o streets. Phone 43.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

Pictures, Picture frames, Mouldings and
pictures framed at lowest prices ever made.
Sale Of the Leming stock.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17
[0p nov c00DQ Lincoln Dry Goods
Iuh UNI uuuuo Company, 100 0 street.
Lincoln, Neb.

We are now carrying all the incest things
in picture frames. GRANGER & Curtice Co,
20 so Eleventh street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17
THE THEATRE,

The IIoldens have be N at the Funke
this week. They are too well known
and liked by Lincoln people to require
any extended crit cism.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17
PERFECTION COOKING MIXTURE seld o per s1e ion
lively BY Gregory. Eleventh and 0 streets.

Do not tuy a roll Of wall paper Until you
see the prices made at the sale Of the Lem
ing stock.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27

Miss Blanch Garten as Margaret VIM
throp and General Lafayette and Baron Stuben
DR.. Ward and Miss Manning led the Virgins
reel and Mrs. Ward s"ng "rhe Girl
Left Behind Me- in her quaint costume
and pleased her audience immensely The
refreshment room upstairs was decorated
with the colonial colors, blue and white,
and was furnished with antique china.
The refreshments consisted of cakes and
cider and other edibles that were in vogue
when Washington was alive. Miss Cora
Smith. Miss Henry, Miss Olivia Pound
and Miss Carrie Dennis served refresh
ments- After the guests left the room
Ruth Bryan pinned little souvenir hatch
cts on each. 1t was a most enjoyable af-
fair from the beginning to the end. and a
deeper interest mas been aroused in the
work Of the order in this city.
DR.. Ward, dressed as General George
Washington; Mrs. Ward represented
Nellie Curtis; Mrs. Manning was an
ideal Martha Washington.
Roscoe Pound characterized Baron
Stueben.
DR.. Laid wore a costume of the
knickerbocker period, representing
General Lafayette.
Ray WEIGH, light blue satin knicker-
bockers, red brocade satin coat and
white satin vest.
Mrs. NJ. d. Welch. a gown of garnet
velvet and black satin; powdered hair.
Miss Helen WEIGH, white satin en-
pire gown, decollette, representing Dol
lie Madison.
Mrs. Ladd, a reception gown of Per-
sian silk.
Mrs. s. B. Pound, white silk dress,
and a white 'kerchief.
Olivia Pound, pale blue satin bodice
over white silk skirt.
Mrs. Ed Holmes, black and white silk
evening gown.