davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
RAIDED A POKER GAME.
Brooklyn Detectives Get Seven Prisoners,
$500 Chips. and u stock Of Cards.

Acting Captain Weiser OF the Central Office
Detective Squad in Brooklyn mado a descent
last night on a quiet little gambling den on the
second floor Of Moser's Hotel. at Fulton street
and Manhattan Crossing. stopped a game of
stud poker, and arrested seven participants.
Capt. Weiser and his men arrived 30 unexpect-
eddy that there was no opportunity to remove
the chips or cards from the table. Two days ago
Detective Sergeants Connolly and Fay man
aged to get admission to the room when
a game was in progress. but were not allowed to
play. on the ground that they were not regular
ly enrolled members Of the club. They induced
ono of tho players, however, to make a COM
plant, and Justice Bristow issued a warrant.
The prisoners are Henry Palmer, who says he Is
decorator, and George Reeves. a broker, both Of
whom lived in the hotel, and Charles A. Luss,
electrician, OF lSl Hill street; Henry Blum,
butcher, 1892 Broadway; Joseph Cook. engi-
neer. OF 81 Sheffield street; Charles Cornolii.
SALESMAN, 1000 Lafayette avenue; John Hanger,
Goodman. clerk, OF 2l53 Bergen street.
Palmer a. Reeves are tho alleged proprietorB
OF the institution, and II was for them that the
warrant WINS Issued. Tho seizure of $500 chips
and II fine assortment of cards were Incidental
10 Inst nights raid. Some papers were also
found Indicative that some speculations on the
races were also going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
German Immigrants In Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hay
wood. at Honolulu. reports TO the State Depart
ment that COT Gcrmans-nlcn women, and
c~hildren-landed at tho port of Honolulu on
July 90. These immigrants were brought TO
work on the plantations. and will receive wages
ranging from SIG to SIS per month. This is the
frst installment of q large nuIaber OF German
pursuance of stipulntions made by the Govern
mcnt and the bonds given by the plant RS about
a, year ago. Tint after n certain time the
plantation lahorers shall be one-teuth European
or American. Tho first lot arc healthy, robust
people. and 1t is believed they will become a
most exemplary and useful labor element,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
saUEACHED HALE OF DRooKLYN.
HIS speech Against Gov. BLACK Called Tommy
rot at the Detroit Convention.

thc Detroh convention.
DETROIT. Aug. l3.-The Scientists Associa-
ton wound up their convention hero to- might
after %electing officers and squclching William
i. Hale OF Brooklyn for his attack on Gov.
Black. When an amendment to tho c%onstitu-
ton was proposed that all business should first
pass through the council, DIR. Halo was angry.
Prof. Carhart OF the University OF Michigan
said that the association WAS no debating
society or high school lyceum. Then Prof. Morse
got up. and abiding to Hale's speech on Black,
characterized 1t as all "tonmyr0t. =" and said the
society was wasting gool time that ought to be
given to science IN listening to such cranks.
Hale started to HIS feet at the word crnnks, but
Prof. Morse kept right on and did not give him
a chance TO speak. Hale demanded a rising vote
on the amendments, and ho got II, l25 against
him q Z in his favor. including himself. Then
everybody laughed and Hale sat down, The
election of officers resulted In tho choice OF
Frederiek W. Pgtn2rn OF Harvard, President:
IL. Howard of the department OF Agriculture
A. Washington. Permanent Secretary; d. s.
kellogg, Ohio state University, Columbus,
General Secretary. and Frederick Bedell. Cor.
nell University, Secretary OF the Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
GLUCOSE COMBINE FORMED.
Tho Company Formed with = Combination or
SIG. 900. 900 Capital.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-The Glucose Sugar REIN
ing Company. popularity known as a trust, has
been formed. Deeds and transfers were made
out yesterday that conveyed at least four glu.
cose manufacturing plants to the company. 1t
is believed the transactions involved exceed
$l2.OOO.Oo0 In value. The company has now
control OF and operates the plants OF the follow
ing companies: The Pope Glucose Company,
with rctlnerios at Geneva and Venice, ILL.,; the
Chicago Sugar Refining Company, Chicago; tho
american Glucose Company, with reineries at
Buffalo and Peoria; tho Fermcnich Manufac-
turing Company, Marshalltown, Ia; tho Ameri.
can Prescryers' Company, Davenport. Ia; the
Rockford Sugar Refining Company. Rockford;
the Peoria Grape Sugar Company. Peoria,
The dissolution OF the injunction that had pre-
vented the s,le Of the Peoria plant left tho way
c'eur for i. q. Mntthieson and his associates 10
go ahead. The Hamlins OF Buffalo, and tho
p.9 nda people; 1t e said, received more. than
tho largest glucose plant In the world. was
bought In at SO. 900. 600. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
4 SUICIDE.
The BODY Found In the Sound Identified by
Bentnmin Dickcnson, Jr.

Benjamin Dickinson. Jr.. OF $40 West Twenty
first street. went to Norwalk. Conn.,. yesterday
and identified the body of the man found with
his throat cut floating in the Sound on Wedncs.
day as that OF his father, Benjamin Dickinson,
Sr., proprietor of a trunk store at Twenty-third
street and sixth avenue. The body had been
buried. but the clothing and jewelry which had
been found on it proved conclusively TO the son
that 1t was his fathers. IL will be brought TO
the city to-day for intcrmcnt.
The Dickensons say, they arc convinced that
the dead man committed suicide. He left his
home n week ago yesterday afternoon. His
family presume that he boarded one OF the
Sound steamers and when off Norwalk or there
abouts cut his throat and jumped overheard.
The deep cash in the throat led to the surmise
that a murder might have been committed, but
the Dickcnsons put no faith in this theory.
Mr.. Dickinson WAS 80 years of age and had
been mentally weak for several mouths. He
had threatened suicide many times. When he
went away he took his razor with him. and his
family believe that il was then his intention to
kill himself. Alter his disa ppcarance they made
every effort to find him. The publication OF a
description Of the body found OF Norwnlk con:
WINGED them that II was the missing man, and
investigation proved their fears to be true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
LESSIyG THE BELLS.
Ceremony Mt tho Cathedral On Sunday Artor-
noon.

To morrow at 4 o'clock p. NJ. Archbishop Cor
rigan will bless the nineteen bells which com.
pose the new cathedral chime. Those bells wero
mado near Annocy, in France. by the firm Of bell
founders that cast the bourbon of Montmartre.
They arc beautifully cast and richly
cd. Each bell bears the image of tho Saint to
whom 1t Is dedicated. and also AN Inscription In
Latin BY the learned Jesuit, Cardclla. The ser
vico will omen with a voluntary on tho great
organ by Prof. William +. Pecher. While tho
Archbishop ,is reading the seven pcnitential
Prot. Ungcrer. will sing a harmonizcd Miscrcro.
by Pedrell, and an Ave Maria. by Eft. During
prescribed with their respective antiphon. Al
ter the blessing 20 Cor a, Morris Victima'' will
hc sung. The sermon will 10 preached by the
Right Rev. Joseph #. Mooney. V. q. The ser.
vices will conclude with tho Pontihcal benedic-
rigan officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
FISHER DID KILL HIMSELF.
Told Hts Fellow WOrkmen and His Wife That
He Would. but None Believed Him.

George Fisher, "A years old, of 346 First ave
nue.. committed suicide at Ridgewood, L. L,
early yesterday morning. Fisher worked in Q
fish market at % First avenue and earned
enough money TO 1.-Two on comfortably and sup
port his wife Nnd caild, but there were frequent
quarrcls between him and his wife. The hus.
band, according to his wifc's statement, drank
heavily. and very often he had treated her vio-
lcntly. On Thursday evening lie Lent the store
where he worked saying that he was going to
commit suicide,ibut the men laughed at him,
thinking he was joking. Fisher went home,
took out a revolver and showed 1t to his wifo,
but as he had done so before she did not think
anything about it,, Then he left for Ridgewood,
where his brother lives.
His body was found lying outside the fence
that surrounds Jacob Benner's park at Ridge.
wood, early yesterday morning. Near by was
found the revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Hid. for disappearing Gun Carriages.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-Bids were opened
at the War Department to-day for Ave disap-
pearing carriages for l2.inch guns to he used
In coast defences. Eight bids were received,
tho prices ranging from $40, 500 each down to
$"s'56o each. the lowest OF which was sub
mitted by the Bethlehem Iron Works OF Beth
iehem, Pa. Other bidders were William Cramp
& Sons shipbuilding Company of Ph ladelphia,
southwark Foundry and Machine Company of
ihiladelphia, Morgan Engineering company of
Alliance. o., Weimar Machine Works Company
81 LEBANON: pa'i Brown Hosting Company OF
Of Trenton, n. j., and Niles Tool Works Of
Hamilton, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
LIFE-sATINa CORPS on THE CANALS
Employees Organized with q View or Prevent
Ing Drowning Accidents.

Employee Organized with q Wow or Prevent-
Ing Drowning Accidents.
ALBANY. Aug. 13.-In the opinion Of State gu.
perintendent OF Public Works Aldridge there
are too many drowning accidents In State canal
waters. With q view of lessening tho number
Of deaths each year from this cause. he has Or
ganized the hundreds OF canal employees into a
life'saving corps. and has directed the following
order to their attention.:
A department employees. such as lock tend-
ers, bridge tenders. bank watchmen, and all
others whose duties require them to be upon
and along the lines Of the canals. are requested
to familiarize themselves with the directions
given below to the end that they may be able 10
render Intelligent aid In cases where persons arc
rescued from the canals in an exhausted or ap-
parcntly dying condition. II is believed, upon
the testimony OF good authority, that n very
largo percentage of fatalities from drowning
could be prevented II those in close proximity to
where such acc idents occur would undertakethe
work OF resus, itation Immediately on the recov-
cry OF a body from the water"
Directions for rcsuscitatinR drowning persons
accompany this order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
TAKES HIS VACATION IN EUROPE.
syracuse's Coiored Letter Carrier 10 Visit Lon
don. Paris. and Other Cities.

syracuse's Coiored Letter Carrier TO Visit Lon
don, Paris. and Other Cities.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 13.-Letter Carrier George
Bean OF this city 10 one Of tho few colorcd mon
in the country who have found employment In
tho postal service. He has Just sailed for Eu.
rope. where he will take his brief summer vaca-
ton visiting London. Paris. and such other
Continental cities as he can roach in the short
time allotted to him. He carries letters from
postal officers which will enable him to inspect
Tho post Office System of London and other cities.
Bean has travelled extensively in the United
states, during. previous vacations. and. having
seen the principal points Of interest In his own
IN the same way. He is n student. and tho
library which he has built up, book, by book. ac-
the city. 1t consists OF the best works OF fiction
and IA well balanced collection on history. sci
enco. biography, and travel. He will return
about the middle of September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

VITO or = Burglar says Ho Must Have Boen
Driven 20 Crime by Poverty.

ORANGE, N. j.. Aug. ia barefootod man
was seen coming out Of tho yard OF Jacob Bury's
residence In William street carly this morning
by two policemen. They fired several shots at
him and he was finally captured. Before JUS
lice Davis the prisoner said his name WAS John
Monscott. and that he lived at 147 Belmont
avenue, Newark. This was found. to be true.
wife and six children in destitute circumstances.
Mrs. Monscott declares that her husband never
stole before. and that he must have bcen driven
to do wrong because he needed money to buy
food for his family.
JUSTICE Davis. however, sent him to the county
jail. He had stolen a ring and a pair of trousers
from Mr.. bury's house. and he also. had another
from another house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Canada stone for tho nuTaIo ureaLwatcr Ad.
mitted 10 Entry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day instructed the Collector of Gus.
toms at Buffalo, n. Y, to admit TO entry the
Canadian stone needed for work on the Buffalo
b~reakwater. pending u final settlement ns to
the rate of duty and by whom tho duty is to be
paid. This prevents delay to tho work.
There has been II contrO, Crsy over this matter
growing out OF the omission from the present
tariff law of the customary provision admitting
free all material for Government use. Con.
tractors abused this privilege and IL was re-.
srinded. II is probable that tho War Depart.
from the contractors or from Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Father TIEhe,s Successor A~ppolntsa.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 49, Bishop
Wlgger has appointed Us II successor 10 the lato
i'eV. John }. Tighe, pastor OF st. Paul's Church
IN mo "reenville section OF Jersey City, the
tey. JoseDh w. Mcdowell. who was lately an
Poih'oh an assistant at tho cathedral in Newark.
aaSn.T Moi'owell was formerly assistant rector
OF q johns Church. Orange, and has also acted
IA INC capacity OF counsel to Bishop WiRger,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

"AsHisaToS FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
For He0 England, eastern Nel0 York. eastern Penn.
sDfodnfd' NeD Jersey, DeIapnare. Maryland, the Dts
'r''t or Columbia. and fair:
warmer. southerIv ,rfnds.
For western Pennsylvania, western New York, and
ohio-Fair' Followed by Increasing cloudiness In the
afternoon, with showers on tho lakes, warmer; light
~southerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

Joseph NJ. Mayors. a painter, of 90 Greenwich
street. committed suicide last night by shooting
himself IN The mouth. He had told his wife to
nut the children 10 bed and TO call for him In tho
rooms OF Paul ne lt.ncr. lie Ind not been gone
moe man hvo minutes when he shot himself.
ne was IL years old. and leaves "a wife and four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

COLUMBUS, o., Aug, l3.-Lowis Deerwestcr .
suspect in the DERRICK double murder here.
when released for want OF evidence went to tho
cemetery near town and throwing himself upon
his wife's grave slaShci his throat with suicidal
intent. lie Is stu! unconscious. He had writton
a note protesting has innocence AMI saving that
he would rather die than live under suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Free Scholarships at seton Hall College.

OUT ORANGE. n. j.. Aug. l3.-Tho new
President of Seton Hall College, the Rev. J. J.
Synnott, ID. H., has offered three free scholar.
ships the competition being open to parochial
school pupils of tho diocese OF Newark. The
EXAMINATION will DO held at Seton Hall on Aug.
20. The successful candidates will be entitled
TO attend Seton Hall as resident students for
seven years. bishop WigRer has authorized
zach pastor OF tho Newark diocese TO send one
boy TO Seton Hall, each parish TO bear the OK.
pence OF Its representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Tho weather.

There was clear weather over all the country yes
terday, except for a few showers In North Dakota.
ihere was a storm developing In the upper MissiS
sippi and Missouri valleys. with a trough OF depres.
sion extending southwest to Kansas.
IN TINS city the day was clear; highest oficial tenn.
peratnre' TO-. lowest 62'; average humidity b2 per
cent wind northwest tn southwest; average velocity
IL miles an hour; barometer. corrected TO read 10 sea
level at 8 A. n. 40, 10. ar. NJ. 1907.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu.
reAu registered the Temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
Price hid for RocLaway bonds n secret.

RocKAwAY REACH. L. l.. Aug, l3.-The Board
OF Village Trustees opened the bids for the issue
OF $4,000 OF 8 per cent. improvement bonds to-
Trustees announced that tho bonds had been
awarded 10, Walter stanton e. Co., New York
bankers; The officials refused TO disclose the
price bid by that irm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
He FEARED THE SURG COWS KNIFE.
4 Newark bartender shoots Himself Rather
Than Undergo an Operation.

Rather than undergo a surgical operation for
throat trouble, William Schiller OF Newark
shot himself yesterday afternoon. and died
shortly after being taken to the City Hospital.
Schiller was a barkeeper, "a years old, employed
by, the proprietor Of The Coleman House in Now
ark. lie boarded with William Sinclair Mt $40
with the understanding that he was to submit
70 an operation. but at dinner he asked Mrs.
that he was tired Of life. She did not think that
no was in earnest and incidentally mentioned
the fact that her hush 'nd's revolver WAS in his
,6urenu drawer; Schiller got the pistol and shot
Ifnlseif IN the left breast, Just over the heart.
II stranger in Newark, and is supposed TO be a
native OF this city, where he has a sister, Mrs.
James Oats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14

PoRT JERrIs. Aug. l3.-rho Methodist Sun.
day school OF this place went TO Huguenot ON n
canal boat yesterday and picnIcked in a grove
there. They spread their luncheon in groups on
tho rocks ana ground. One party Of lady teach.
Crs We're lmnchipg from IA large fiat rock whom
their attention was attracted hy a pccuii,r
iOun !, whl,h thry, Thought proceeded from "A
DCusl. After the luncheon nuu of Tho ioIics
mt TO shake the crumbs from the fable cInth
er tac edge OF me rock when she was nor.
tring, III" ladies. clutchod their skirts n,nmd
~n,ayhilc William Hammond and Henry Snn,a
~ gheh the snake. II measured four tfeeI
Easy nine raltleS. " '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-14
RELIC DIDN'T CURE HIM.
Benjamin Har,eS. n Fisherman. Mlt by
Boom. Sent 10 BrIIeyue.

A'DsAs ''"t ~ y
Benjamin Harvey, n fisherman from Licking
ton. Me-. WAS sent to Bellevue from Harlem
Court yesterday for treatment for temporary
insanity. Two winters ago no was fishing for
cod or the Newfoundland Banks. IL became
necessary 10 bring the smack about in rough
weather. Tho sails Gybed and the boom struck
j ryoy in the back OF the head. fracturing his
skull.
Hot weather came, and one day no lost con.
tr0l OF hlo senses and he has had Mis- OF dcmcntia
eyer since. tlSc months ago he came to New
York, touched the relic OF 81. Anne in the
Church o, -; Jean BAPTIST. ana believed him.
SELF cured. lie had no recurrence OF his malndy
Tor four months. Then he found himself talk
Ing inGoherenily. but he was. dazed and could
mol help H., lie started for New York and ar
rived n, tho city yesterday, and once more
kissed the sacred relic. The next he remcm-
pcrcu no WAS cllhglng to the door at II Jcwelry
store in Third avenue, with no idea how he GOT
there, ana was talking nonsense in a vain en-
dcayor 10 explain his situation.
Ito was placed under arrest. and Magistrate
Flommer sent him 10 bellevue for treatment,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

Mr.. Will McCune, of Omaha, appear
ed in one number, Moorish serenade
by OuGin, to good advantage. He has
flexible voice Of good range and-qual.
ity.
The instrumental numbers were en-
Enthusiastically received. Miss Dales Gre
ated the usual enthusiasm by DeBeriot's
Concerto No. z.
Miss Hoover played a very pretty
group. Moszkowski's Barcarole, "love
song" by Nevin. aud Seedlings "Lorelei."
Mrs. Planks number comprised Hun
garian Impronptu by Schubert. and
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. 9.
These well-known performers need no
comment before Lincoln people. There
reception is always enthusiastic. In
the last number Miss Oakley and MIR.
McCune sang BodiaIs Repeat Again
very prettily. Tie accompaniment
were divided between Mrs. Raymond,
Miss Hoover and Mr.. Randolph. c.
ip the Euening Neus.
The editor regrets that the musical
critic OF The COURIER failed to send ia
promised report Of the concert. thus
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29
Musical Mention
S&s8AS88M ##88&8

In spite OF the in :lemsnt weather a
fair-sized audience. composed of society
people and personal friends, greeted
Miss Maude Oakley and her benefit con-
cert at the Funke opera house Wednes.
day night. The audiences was one of
the most fashionable ever seen at a pub
lie gathering in Lincoln. The boxes
were radiant and many pretty gowns
throughout the dress circle marked the
presence OF theater parties.
Miss Oakley is about to leave for
Europe to continue the cultivation of
her voice. She appeared at her best in
three groups The first comprised
:Aufenthalt" by Schubert, and Greig's
Two Eyes OF Brown" and Sunshine
Song;' the second. Thomas "a Sum-
mer Night" gave her voice better advau-
tage. The third group was composed
OF some particularly attractive simple
little sopgs-McDowell's "Fols Song"
"And T. by Mrs. Gaynor; Chad xick's
"Allah" and Whitney Combs -Four
Leaf Clover" For the encores she Gang
Bartlett's "A Dream" and Bonnie
Doom"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

The following program is the twenty
fourth Of a series Of musicales which
the Plymouth church people have been
giving.
Hail to Thee. Child of the EARTH
Smart; Mrs. Doaue. Miss Churchill and
Miss Reynolds.
"Sisterly Schemes Miss
Wateon.
"a Summer Night'-Goring Thomas;
Miss Churchill.
The Little Brown Bee"-Mrs. H.H.
A. Beach; quartet.
Polka, op 14-Rubinstsin; Mrs. Will
Owen Jones.
LA Nilsson" valse-Fairlamb; Mrs.
Doane.
The Uncle Bell; Miss Watson.
Blossom Time" --Marston; Mrs.
Doane, Miss Churchill and Miss Rev.
nolds.
% Fair and Sweet and Holy Can.
tor; Miss Reynolds.
a Shepherds Tale" Tournament
Nevin; Mrs. Jones.
Serepade to Zanetto-- Massenet; Miss
Barnsby.
Greeting waltz--Macy; quartet.
At the close the usual informal recep.
ton was held, with the serving of sea.
sonable refreshments.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

making it necessary to substitute an
mother point OF view. The fol flowing is
the program:
Aufenhalt. Schubert
Two Eyes OF Brown. .Greig
Sunshine Song. Greig
Miss Oakley.
Barcarole. MOszkOicski
Love Song. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nevin
Die Lorelei. -Seeling
Miss Hoover.
Zelins "a Moorish Serenade). .....-
Eugene Oudin
Mr.. M .Cune.
A Summer Night. "A. GOring Thomas
Miss Oakley.
Concerto No. z. de Beriot
Miss Dales.
Folksong. 80. .UdcDOiret
And r.. ....... Jessie 1. Gaynor
Four Leaf Glover. Whitney COombs
Miss Oakley.
Hungarian Impromptu. Schubert
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2........Liszt
Mrs. Plank.
Repeat Again. .-.BOdt0
Miss Oakley, Mr.. McCune.
The following parties we're in the
boxes:
IRA Kelley. Sadie Burnham. Grace
Oakley, Sam Low, Frank Cowdry and
Joe Mallalieu.
Marie Marshall, Mae Burr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr.. Bald win, Mr.. Ma
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew Marshall, Mrs.
George Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burr.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. HaIgreaves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Funke, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers,
Mr.. and Mre. D. E. Thompson, Mrs.
Tilton, Miss Olive Latta, Mr.. Magoon.
The audience in the parquet and dress
circle was brilliant and appreciative. In.
spite of the storm Miss Oakley's fare
we'll was a success so far as she herself
and her friends were concerned.