davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

bon IS used exclusively and a favorite
perfume is tucked around among ones line
gerie in linen scent bags, and all tell OF an
individual refined taste.
Here cOrscts made TO order are so rea-
sOnable that nearly all women choose
their own materials and have corseia
made that are especially adapted 10 lheir
figures. French women could not De in-
duced 10 wear long, stiu English or Amer
lean corsets and Americans over here
who begin by thoroughly detosting the
short French cOrSets sing their praises
loudest when once they have given them
a trial.
ono or tho elaborate new corsets IS
made with foundation of strong open
work muslin. II Is covered Will strips oI
pale heliOtrOpe satin ribbon and entire
deuN Of Brussels lace. This corset IS
bOned with piable Whale)One and the
only steels are at the front.
There was u pretty little cache corset
l noticed being sold at one OF re Steps.
IL is quite an Improvement On thc pap
ular little cache corset that IS crawn
up to knot AT the bust. and IL only has the
two shoulder seams as the other pattern
boasts. Ii reaches to the walsthand OF
the petticCat, back and front. From the
waist TO the bust line II was PLAIN, ana
the fullncss OF the neck was drawn up
with "a ribbon. Around the edges OF
this cache corset there was a narrow frill
of Nalencionnes lace headed by q narrow
beading run through with ribbon
A GLIMPSE OF SILK.
10 would take pages TO describe the Slo-
ries of the silk jupOns that enc finds IN
such overwhelming varieties at the shops.
Taffeta silk comes FIRST in popularity.
but there are embossed silks and skot
silks. and even satins. that the handsomer
iupons are made Of. A jupon recently
made for Nine. Eejane was OF pale law
ender satin.
The satin was cut in strips that were
very narrow at the top and increased IN
width as they nearcd the bottom of the
skirt. These strips of satin were put to-
gcther with narrow white satin ribbons,
embroidered in violets. Around the bot
tom OF the skirt there was an accordion
plated fiill OF pale heliotrope mOussaiine
de SCie. with a ruche of deeper heiotrope
mousseline de sole at the top and bottom.
There Is nothing especially new 10 be
recorded of stockings. except that they
are not quite as elaborate and multi-color-
ed as last year.
il must also be noted that these ciabc-
rate pieces OF underwear are not fated 10
blush entirely unseen. for they are 10 be
worn at small and select morning recep-
tons In ones room, and when one IS
al enough 10 see physician. but net 100
indisposed for few friends.
ALMA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Va, has exchanged with Mr.. Jno. l..
Roper, OF Norfolk. Va. the four year old
bay mare Wills Maid. by Willis. out OF
Miss Lasslter, dam OF Miss Nelson, 2:ll-
Ia. for clayora. brown mare. 8. by G. +.
Clay. 2:lS, dam Springtime. by Blacks
Hambletonian.
Kline, proprietors OF the Southern Horse
Bazaar will leave here OH April LIST for
Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, where he has
an engagement with j. a. Pitman
to train and drive string OF trotters
and PAGERS this season. Mr. Kline had
out William Penn, 2:O3 IA in 1894 and 1926.
and will team such good ones this season
as Allan. 2:l6 IA; Mittie p, 2:l9 IA. and
others.
Joseph Station. who has spent the win
ter at his home here. left for Philadel-
phia last week to engage with Ike Pawl-
ing. for whom he drove during the latter
part OF 1896. Mr. Pawling owns Tom
Medium. 2:l7 IA; Warren Boy 2:2O H.
and others which Will be campaigned this
summer Station Is wel-known as the
man who formerly handled Miss Nelson.
Oil Il; Nellie d., 2:lS ii. Lucy Ashby.
2.23 II and others.
Or. l.. II. Tubbs. will train and drive
n string OF trotters and PAGERS this sea-
son for Mr.. Edward Watson. Scotland
Neck. y. c. He will have out a roam
geldinc. 8. by Robert McGregor, dam by
Ned Bunting: Karnock black gelding.
g. by Aliandorf. dam by Goshen: Pat S.
bay gelding by Grants Abdallah and
others.
Tho brown mare Miss Thompson, 2:2o-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

with Fred Burns behind her. Then Ar
rasrnit. got the second neat WIN ~ a.n..
Lilly In 2.3S. and Burns the thiru III -''0'
with Lillian d.. who is owned anu ul
on the road by Capt George j. otuuue, =.
after which Gala LILY won the IouI III
and fifth heats and race. time 2:36 ~:
2:3S IL. The bav mare Elise. by Willis.
out OF Marreret by Voodburn. Handle
tonian stood FOR third money IN the sum |,
mary. WOODWORK Annie Rooney anu
Timber Jim were dstanced IN the nrst
heat. Tho 230 trot purse. y2pO had Tour
starters and went 10 VI. n. Nhlte erri-
tic black gelding Trim. who won the hrs''
second and fifth heats. tuiaula - Dy
Pamlico got the third and 7. VI. hewitt
chestnut mare Easter Lily. by Almatohe.
the fourth. In the summary Trim stood
first. Eufaula c.. second and Easter Lily
third. while Barney n bay geiding by
Highland Red. son Of Red Wilkes was
distanced IN the third heat. Time Z.oV'
% Ia; 2.3l If: 2:s2 "a; 30
A running race 81 mile heats purse
800 wound up the days sport and went
10 Myra H.. by imported CharaXus; 81.
Vincent taking second money, and Mock
ing Bird third. Time 1:Z5; l;2i' 10
Friday was get away day. but the at
ten6lnce was good. The Two harness
races were straight heat affairs, though
the victory OF Robert Burns, who Is own
ed by Or. S. r. Nicholson was heartily
cheerod. Tie defeated Rivet' Il hFe 10 one
favorite. with @ase.
In 2.35: 2.8i l.: 2.s5 il. Rivet finished
second I'm each heat. Elise third WINE
King Alley, big, handsome Day seiuins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Fully. and last as long as the sheer gar
ment they trim lasts Point desprit,
point do Pariv and NalencienneS laces
are used in great quantities.
LOVELY WHITE WEAR.
Strange II is that lingerie is so much
less expensive here than in America.
Cotton goods IN France cost quite bit
more. and good sewing machines all come
from the other side Of the water. This
scar / hear that white wear is cheaper
at home than 1t used 10 be. one mer-
chant explained the question by saying
there was a stcadier. surer market here
fer the better class OF lingerie. and an
other merchant attributed tho difference
in price 20 the cheaper labor TO be had
tn France. 1t surprises one to find so
much head work on these garments. even
among the very ordinary lots. and eacn
and every piece OF lingerie is embellshed
with a fetching bow OF satin ribbon. and
Is set off with delicate. tinted tissue pa
per. until IT becomes irresistible TO shop
pers
The nightgowns this season are ex-
uuisite. They are made Of the choicest
materials and with each gown comes n
dainty little chemsc trimmed Ike tho
gown. and they are only sold in sets. one
OF the very expensive sets was made OF a
the gown was tucked In tiny tucks with
q feather stitch worked between each
tuck IL was q short yoke and the fun
ness was gathered into a band empire
fashion. The band was embroidered via
eyelets. through which broad white satin
ribbon was passed. Around the neck OF
the gown there was a fan OF Valen-
ciennes lace that emerged into iabot at
the front OF the gown. and continued
down TO the hem.
The sleeves We're full bishop sleeves thu
opened from the wrist 10 the tcp. They
were edged with narrow frllls OF lace.
headed by a band with eyelets. When
the ribbon Is taken out OF these sleeves
they beoom straight. plain affairs, and
the very easiest sleeves 10 launder well
The chemise that went with this night
rewn was made empire. with short
tucked yoke and the fullness drawn into
a belt with ecru bordered eyelets. The
berths was composed OF tucks with en-
IRE deux Of yalenciennes lace. and friu
made IN the same way went around The
lotion Of the ehsmiss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
1T WOULD DESCRIBE GLORIEs THE UNI
ance Of fish. oysters and game.

ance Of fish. oysters and game.
Washington. usually referred TO as Lit
tie Washington, is an Old-fashioned town
of probably six thousand people. whom
YOU find hospitable and kindly, and ever
ready 10 greet with cordial welcome the
visitor from other sections. The land is
level and easy susceptible Of cultivation.
and large quantities of vegetables are
grown on the numerous truck farms
around. and shipped North, though of
recent years the lumber industry has as
sumod very respectable proportions.
Ideal spring weather prevailed on We'd
ncsday. when the meeting began, and II
one o'clock. tho three minute class trot-
ting. purse $50 was called. William Chat
man landed Or. w. II. Whtehead's bay
mare Rivet n winner I'm straight heats.
and did not have TO step faster than 2.i2:
24l; 2.4O. over the sandy track. Gala
Lilly. the shapoly chestnut daughter Of
Cecil S. owned by j. y. Jordan & Co..
and driven by r. NJ. Arrasmith got Sec
ond money, while Robert Burns. Edward
T., Woodmore and Belle Fisk caught the
flag in the first heat Rivet was bred
by r. S Necch. St. Mathews. Ky, and Is
by Indian Hill out of Falacy. by George
Wilkes. The 2.2j trot. purse 5000. had five
starters the first heat went 10 Bird Eve
I'm 2.29. the second 70 Il. NJ. Hewitt s DAY
mare Kitty b.. I'm 2.32: the third to Bird
Eve I'm 90: after which Kitty T., won
the fourth and nth heats I'm 2.3i and
2.29 IA: and got the race. \ collision in
the fourth heat which. injured one OF
Bird Eyes sulky wheels very likely cost
that very good son OF Prince Belmont
first money i'm the race. I'm the summary
Kitty T.. stood first; Bird Eve second:
Baron Wood third and Julian May
fourth. John Pancoast son OF Pancoast
and Vernctc 2.23 "a stood 3. f. =. 4. in
the summary and got no part Of the
purse. \ race Of half-mile heats. running
purse So. went 10 G.. J Englcking's Flor
ence Hubbard and concluded the days
sport. NJ. ". Whites bay gelding Tan
gle Foot with Harry Lehman, up got
second money and Ginger Ale entered
bv Alex Mcdaniel third Time 50 II. 57.
Excursion trains brought in numbers
OF visitors on Thursday. and the largest
crowd OF the week gathered at the track.
II took five heats 10 decide the 2.iO
class trotting. which was called az one
O'Clock. Lillian D.. black mare OF un-
traced breeding won the first heat In 2:Ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
1NDERwrAR-uEIoTR0rE SATIN l1naDoN. HRUssELs LNcE''

by Allie Wilkes. owned by NJ. II. White.
finished fourth in the first heat and
caught ths Iar iu the second.
The 300 GLASS; for tr0tters and PAGERS
mixod, purse $780, went 10 tic PAGER fal-
mctto Prince. who won easily IN -.'i.
2.u 1-2. 2.I Trim got second money
Miss Thompson third and Baron wood
fourth. Lucy Ashby was unp'aced.
Ginger Ale won. he concluding event on
tho card. race Of 81 mile heats. rum
ming. purse 800. Tangie Foot taking Sec
oud money and Florence Hubbard third.
NOTES AROUND WASHINGTON.
Fred Burns formerly with VI. r. Nc
Henry at Froeport. H.. and later az
Alamance Farm then The home OF Jno.
r. Gentry. no Graham. y. c., has located
at Washington and viii train a string Oh
horses for DR. Nicholson this season.
Burns drove Robert Burns 10 his record
ana Won good race with the -''D trot
with the bay goldlns who is or very uh-
certain temperament
Nr. Jonathan Havens, tho well-known
merchant miller grain and feed dealer.
owns some good road horses. lie mas a
TWO year Old son Of Franklin Chief dam
a pacing mare that is shapely ana hand-
some and likely TO develop speed az the
trot.
Harvey Carroll who formerly owned
the chestnut stallion Roanoke. sire OF
Roanoke Maid 2.22 IT, anu one OF the
handsomcst horses Of his day. IS still in
WASHINGTON and as much I'm love with
the trotter MS Of vore
The Tavloe Brothers. six I'm number.
three of whom are prominent physicians.
true 10 the instinct inherited from a long
line OF ancestors. among whom | recall
the noted old-time breeder Of thorough
hreds. Col John Tayloe. Of Nc Airy.
Caroline county Va. are strong fanciers
OF good horses Or. David Tayloe owns
"a couple Of handsome roadsters. both OF
Roanoke. ono OF whom chestnut mare
he uses I'm HIS practice
Mr.. y. p. Howard. who IS secretary OF
tho Washington Fair Association, also
conducts large livery and undertaking
establishment. Ills initial efforts as score
tarv Of a race meeting were highly credi-
table
J. G. Rlackiev. OF Selma, y. G. bought
durine the races. the bay mare IRIS Key.
4. by Don Pizarro. 2:li 81. dam Frisco ny
Princess, from Wayhab & HILL OF wash
ington.
w. L. Bass. Glenlea Farm. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
IHE WAsHIAGION FIfR IND ha' r.
MEETING SCCCLss,
Another Meeting To BE Held There In 'he
FaIl-Wiilis Maid Taken To Nori"ih'
CLAYTON Goes To- Europe

The initial race meeting OF the WASH
ington Fair Association, began at WASH
ington. y. c., on Wednesday, the Ord In
slant, and continued three days, furnish
ing good sport to the people Of that sec
ton who turned out in large number.
The grounds Of the association are con-
yenlently located and within easy reach
OF town, the buildings are all new, in
Guiding the grand-stand and stables.
while the half-mile track, though quite
a good one, is susceptible Of considerable
Improvement, which will be given 1t this
season. Secretary II. l.. Towards fea-
lures were daily wreathed with smiles
while Or. S. Il. Nicholson. president Of
the association and its financial hacker.
was well pleased with the result. lie has
decided to hold another meeting this fan.
Doctor Nicholson does large practice.
IL mayor of the town and runs the Hotel
Nicholson. which is well kept and the
table supplied with all the delicacios af-
farged by section noted for an abund-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
BATIsTEr

IL. by Toodles, Jr, dam Primroe. by
Hetzels Hambletonian, bred and owned
by Air. 4. Nj. Hewitt. Weyanoke. Va.
viii be bred this spring TO McZeus, 2.l5.
She was fOaled In 1895 and has been
campaigned successfully for ten seasons.
commencing in her two year old form.
and being unplaced but four times dur
ing her career. She was behind the
money az tie recent New Berne Fair.
but got third place in the 2.20 class at
Washington, y. c.. on the 5th instant.
The well-known turf writer A. G. Han
cock, Of Chicago, stopped off here a day
last week and while en- route for New
York. Mr. Hancock has been correspond
ont OF the SPIRIT Of the Times for more
than twenty-five years, over the nom de
plume Pilgrim.
i. ). Clayton, who had out Prince
Purdy. 2:l5 II. and other good horses
in 1885, owned by John Mariner. OF Nor
folk. Va, has gone to Europe. where he
VIII team and drive a string of trottars
this season. Clayton is capable man
and has done good work I'm the sulky
Matt Byrnes's stable at Hollywood
Place. Cape Charles. Va. has been in
creased by the arrival from j.
j. Haggin's Farm. Sacramento.
Cal. OF i've head Of runners.
They are the property OF Mar
Gus DAILY, for whom Byrnes Is trainii.,,
and are as follows Bendoran (ch. G. by
Sir Modred, dam Oran: Glorian. DIR. c.
by Sir Modred. dam Glorianne: indian
fch. g. by imported Midlothian. dam
Rosette; Briar Sweet (ch. ~ by Sir Mod
red. dam Sweet Briar: and (ch. u by Sal
vator. dam Miss Woodford.
Capt r. J. Hancock. OF the Ellerslle
Stud Overion, Va. has purcha ;ed from
Col. Bennehan Cameron. OF Stagville. n
c.. the bay mare Eonette six years old
by imported Eothen. dam imported
Castinet. by Hampton. Capt. Hancock
will breed Eonette TO Eon. His other
recent purchase Lizzie H., full sister 10
Morello has arrived at the farm.
Mr. Charles II. Hurkamp. Frederlcks-
burg. Va. has lost by death due TO al
accident. the chestnut gelding Sam d..
by imported Mortimer. out OF Wild Brier.
bv imported Australian. He was in his
day one OF the best known steeple cnas-
ers and hunters In the country, AMI since
coming into Mr.. Hurkamp's possession
has distinguished himself number OK
times with his owner up.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
CHEMISE With NIGHT GOWN.
The New Night Robes Are incomplete
Without This Delicate Little Affair.
LINGERIE is COLORED AND SCENTED.
Small Flannel Jackets 60 slip On over the
Night Robe On the Cooler Nights
Drawers Rufiied in Band
mt the Knees.

PARIS. March 4-The great sale of In
rer,e Is on this week at all OF the large
shops. No other especial sale during the
wear brings greater crowd tose'her
than this annual March sale OF lingerie.
French women viii economic IN th'H
gowns II their incomes are limited 'n''
they may have plenty OF pretty, eiaDe-
rate underclothes.
sheer batiste and nainsooks are 'he
most popular materials used Tor hnsel'c'
and lace is used almost exclusively TOT
trimming. unless II be a bit OF mana en-
brcidcry or the yoke OF AN expensive
xown or chemise.
There are 80 many ptc'ly' h,N u.s. y"
- 20 no had here that wash bcauu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

French wcmcn are rather depenoeht
on camlsoles. little washable light uan-
mel Jackets that they slip on over ger
nightgowns in cool weather.The soo'o
offer the daintiest camisoles one can wo'i
imagine a. white or delicate tinted nan
ncls. hand embroidered. They are an
finished with frnls OF lace and rippoh
bows and the newest ones are cut III 'he
form OF short bolcro Jacket.
Chcmiscs. drawers, and corsc'-co'''S
one finds I'm sets all trimmed alike.
The pattern for drawers among inc
good bad and indifferent lots was the
same. They all have pointed yokes ana
are gathered rather full onto the yoke
AT tho knee the fullnoss Is gathered into
a band that IS finished with ruile
which Is narrower at the side seam OF
the drawers.
One still sees lingerie in colored mus
Tins. but II IS not half 50 popular as II was
a wear or two ago. and at this season s
sale 81 "a rather conspicuous by It's aD-
sence In the windows OF the nan
disscuse" establishments one Is always
sure TO see q set OF pale canary-colored
or rose-colcred lingerie that IS startling
enough TO serve as an attraction Tor the
shop but it never suggests refined own
or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
In Flour

Best LT,i,yr~,ilv"s5.i2. or 32c. "a sack. ., o-
Patent Patent. E tiake patent Family Flour N.''
-, barrel. or BIC. a sack. .s- torrel or
D 9ul Patent Flour 30 o'iie'' ~
35c. ,,siH.,.s Rest Gold Medal Patent
,.l IiIlvuIF -Four $40 per barrel, or o'c' "
sack. a., r,t,,,. & % a barrel. CT
25c. a sack mint Family Flour.
$50 barrel or Zsc, S''I Preserves for De.
2 1i CofEiee-the best you eyer d aol,5g
ro S.t in l-pound paper. lsc, p''''''
T Try II and you will use no otn sor 25c
. pounds virginia, B ~ Ssc '''
i0-pound bucket Jelly, - 4oc
i0-pound bucket Preserves 700'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
scENTING LINGERIE.

A great many women or taste prefer
al ~ their lingerie IN white batiste or
naiueook. even their jupOns. except, OF
coursc two or three dark silk skirts that
tbev wear with street toiettcs. a IA
vorite PATTERN OF lace is chosen. which
Is used in trimming every pit or tnelf
lingerie. Then 4 fayorite color Of rib
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

New shened Almonds. 2oc pound
Cracked Grain Roasted CCnee. strictly
pure. joe.
A Light Sugar Syrup. strictly pure
l9e. gallon.
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps.
g.. pound
oyster Crackers. Sc. a pound. or
pounds f0r -5c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes. 7c. a pound
Brandy Peaches or Cherries, ~ l-2c. a
bottle
Imported sw'tzer Cheese. zoe.
LimDurger Cheese. lZ l--c. a. pouad.
New Dates. 81. pound.
Cracker Dust. o.. ID pound
Good Hay t9c. per hundred.
White Corn, alc. peer DueltA
BrOWustum llc. per hundred.
Shlpstun. llc. per hundred.
Corn Hr1n 5Nc per hundred.
pounds Imported Mlcaroni Tor -'c.
] pound ia Fayorita Baking Powder.
J one spoon box Zoe. Best on the market.
Sour Pickles. lNc gallon.
Extra Large French Pruncs, pounds
: cakes Kitchen Soap, Tor cleaning. Tor
Large Irish Potatoes. ioc. peck. or lsc.
Best New crop New Orleans Molasses.
/ Tea Dust. i0c per pound Good as any
/ ten you ever drank.
| Large bars Jefferson soap, zc.i a re5l-
| lar Be-. bar
boxes Washing Powders Tor Be-.
Large cans Rival Condensed MIX. BE-.
can
Strained Honey pounds for 30.
Comb Hcrey - lie. pound
| New Lake Fish. l,c. "a dozen.
/ Large Fat Mackerel l2c. dlzen
. Jelly Wine. he. a q<rt.
| Imported Sardnes. with keys, fc n can.
Buttermllk Soap, &C.. per box. cakes ~
! q box
. bottles Brandy Peaches Tor DC
New H0miny and Grits 2c. a pound.
| Flake Hominy. Be-. pound.
| Large IL cakes Baking Chocolate TOT
| 2Jc.
| & pcunds New California Prunes FOR zoe.
| Large bottles Essence Lemon ana l.
| nilla, BE-
| Black-Eyed Peas, &c. quart.
| Lima Beans. &c. a pound
| Evaporated Apples, g. pound.
| Home Made Mlnce Meat &c. pound
| Country Smoked Jowls Dc. a pound.
Good Cooking Butter. Joe. pound
| Iarge Lemons. Toe. a dor IN.
Good New orleans Molasses, Nc. sal
! lon. , =, "A . 49,,
] or 20c. peck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Best Granulated Sugar, per pound. .........4
Light Brown Sugar, per pound ''''''''''''''3 8
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
An American Eagle.

In the rear of Sutor Bros. estab-
lishment on Quitman street those
whose patriotism inspires love
for the great American eagle,
whose profile adorns the "hard''
money of the country, can see a
specimen of the proud bird
o'freedom whose species is rapid
ly becoming obsolete. The eagle,
which is young one, was cap
tured near Kenney a few days
ago and sold to Messrs. Sutor
Bros. by Chas. Pfeffer for
five silver eagles. He measures
seven feet from tip to tip, and
those who claim to be posted on
the growth of these fowls say he
is not more than half grown.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
1.-TWO Pair" for a "windy."

A double wedding occurred in
the courthouse Thursday after
noon at which Justice Ewing
officiated. The contracting par
ties were Horace Weber and
Annie Preston, Solomon Kelly
and Jennie Orange, all of
Hidalgo. After procuring the
license one of the prospective
grooms asked Clerk Seward if
the county paid the wedding fee
and was greatly chagrined on be-
ing told that the county didn't
care a continental copper wheth-
er man married or not. He
rallied to some extent when told
that there was no law regulating
the price to be charged for
marrying a couple and that the
groom generally decided that in
accordance with the dictates of
his conscience and the condition
of his bank account. The double
header ceremony was performed
gratuitously, both grooms refus-
ing to cough up any coin, and
the happy couples went on their
ways rejoicing. This is the first
time that Justice Ewing ever
played "two pair for a windy"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28
Officers Elected.

Brennan Grove, No. 2, An
cient Order of United Druids,
elected the following officers at
their Wednesday night meeting
F. H. Giesecke, Noble Arch.
F. Grell, Vice Arch.
B. Schmid, Treasurer.
P. Mundelius, Secretary.
o. E. Binz, Representative to
Grand Lodge.
B. Wiegand, Guide.
F. Hartmann, Inside Guard.
F. FRANKIE, Outside Guard.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-10-28

JUSTICE W. R. EWING officiated
Wednesday morning at the we'd
ding of Mr.. VIM. H. Schenker
and Miss Emma Pfeffer. After
the determination of the marital
rites the contracting parties with
a number of friends were ten
dered an elaborate wedding re-
past at the residence of Mr.. W.
C. Schill.