davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-02
piles (eamorboioer) b~elbrsoet.

gtbpsrt 5ifRlbs al Piles boor lnnspa,
ri9t ensr buor aluorligt er bet CANINE. tau
belbreoes veo AZ BRUCE Metzger's Pile
Ointment. ianiremt gatierten oil iase be
iimsle 4uuisniuger. iom gives. MaE mad
butte pan, al Ratursn itdoist isser at rette
paa en- eusr aueeu uulmiucslis eurr abHorm
5iiftano, % / Eiiiqloe al Plies fan ben aItio
eisre bette ueb ben SI9lp, icnFet,te pieun.
oerIise WioSeI posr. 5or en- lse uil ri
isHbe int en- Yrppe al Metuger's PHI.
Ointment nj Gubuer. iom liosr at Piles
o. anulooer os oeromL
New Metzger Medicine Co..
DEBORAH, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-02
Oriit | 5uiu.

1or 1t blipe oisie femme SnpItesiGitcr crotutIio fuit
bebsues mere eno at inoeipe Dem 9oier AZ @'soiciu. tbi oct
maa man butte paa, al, omenb Wsoitantrter biRlper ior en-
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-02


btr bsnhsrsr til aanebruaet men iupiis
@isonins, 5re "a Soa.orn, saranttret goo
Care, bor pi iiebt meset biliat i~aitnuem
ednDbotorsuinsu ipanr.
7tt nps Meitri paa TotOobtn CT enOnu
lie igroiaii BET CT I'll tor Wurfttnsb0sning,
Der ia! uotprss mto Snptntar AZ btpis
Clogs, ct io'6ar, % oriitist Gorttagtuot /
oi,is for Ntitrioriitsu tri;ii. Gtotr.
Suuobeostilhanptu bar ipirtcr "a ipaar
urrei notlaa ilst br I 6itcroat. Scr bar
oGrst mango S0ae, og Here Gro5ialO CT mo
truins, iiGt blanot 9srn % ulots Scli. w
SMt I ben itucre lib fan HrUaes @anros
brtaer Gle g. 3p,oten, en- msgst u~atpuroig
% Opetig WarO, Der lGnasrs lib Dor in
osbapt iorfielipe fommuualt 0uerO. 0nn
por fun btnpso 50 aar eammsl o. cittrlaotr
ia Gutt 90 CT bi 6loi gsrn. Sc fiber
BOG I mtgtt 0ooe Roar. Stra'5 fer osoc
6usniaro fvttn arsnalin. Rome Rarait
u. 6Gsna % Grts gtrqit Zen oso, cqion
ioanr, ligciaa gaml, arittu 6aQen. Siur
8rrtlie bleo BET ogind, bu Mor0it auuuDsO.
0auQeut (alsiitn osoe brduot oun par
meest uibolot, nm 90 gar aammtl, os en-
uttsct oatier Qipt. Chen ben GiO bdr fer
prret for QGiitlie iblanot llu9Oomnm | ,t.
ligiss Rstuino, % en- Wrusoc GpbnqGclirr
bar pGret bolot ionar, oltib for fulot Gus.
Antulst at Dem, Der / gintcr iom W,olsms
mtr at llnQoOmslaaet Deltog / CmiemOros
frue bier SmoagstoelO, or %bctnotlia inOs
frontet. Maattc 9eoGgslieH bars Dto.dre
en- iuno Tttnire!
Cor nogle Saes foen bapot its gsic1 al
en- inheritance % CANNED @bonrsut At DO
itsr," usmIis Sans Roriieu fra 0ias, Rott
60, Minu. San rsiite fra 6icmmtt Ste
6ebruar og Tom lptielis bib til lu Gooes
bDgo rs ben 3oie Waris sfttr en- b,bdgtlig
Teiie. 5roos fine 6S Nar bar ban croru
life fslt fig uOsl, foen ban retitt bicmmsfra.
6an timber 1T Cpbolp her bebaaelist, men
Ul life uOtals fig pioert on 6orbOlceue.
Suanieget iagoe ban mig, at ban iDnte5 Colt
ilaar bel itort paa her bieulme M | forbolO
iii oeres storomife @elpGre ! 9irieligbeoen,
90 oeri bapoe ban maoVe 8tt; men iom be
lsite 9a,uls 6arrsrs otrooer Uor ban till
bsielia iii at fGlos en- rel ftren9 Som ON
JGorslanost, efteri0m ban, Iom be andre,
ialmiuosligbeO suur uo fra ben 3rGlOom oa
(rang, iom snOnu lau Oper Solicit / $50
Narens. Sen Sio er nu inurt en- 0SoQu
BLOT" ar. N~iriien ogter fig hitm meo vi
rtiie berira / Wiotcu az auguit, 6au boo
mig bilis FIN Gamilie cg andre grtienOte.
Mig bcisgte ban anta9elis for at ic ben be-
remte ROrreIpOnoeut; ri baDoc en- bDs9elig
Stuno ianlmen. Niriicn Tom fra Gin, boor
ban baoOe iunott fin Suitrus Slu0tniuge /
beOite @el0oosrDs.
9i oentrr / oisie Sage ct BELT 5slge at
amsritunsrs birm til 6iteroul, ntmlig Sbor
9abl fra Winnsapolis meo 6umilis og
6lere / 6slsst. 6r. Cabs 0amle 5aOer,
iorbenprrenoe 6auiurter Sieu, leper bel %
iorbsrsnsr I'm gyms MOotaselie pua BET
gsOie.
4 n
Gnoclig en- 6ilsning til als Ienner, mel
2uIfe on en- COB Seit % eoos SiDer. Gil
ale Dem, icn frio'r iii mig, er ies usot til
at fae, at be life maa Sente for oite pirate
greps fra mig. Seq Friocr aft OGitutIist
Der / "Qoitcn"s Spnlter.
Siteroaf, ben 7oe sunni 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-02
Wacnter pnjfes

l%triptiouss osssr. cpeiic bsbsUts lite. iii ortittas
gerisntr nil ut bstale $500 pm Naanessu I ialt ssn
e0tr ben bsieite Commission. ON ioretrattes. Strto
otter eirtuIGr OF setinatIer til
Sobn &. gSinftpn g. 60,
1874 Dearborn Ct. G5iea3o.
tY re fisritt foubirapiitt eoaiortrsatr, amtri,a.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-02

9i osrter / oisie Sage ct belt 5slge at
amsritunsre birm til Siteroul, nrmlig Sbor
9abl fra Winnsapolis meo 6umilie og
6lere i 6slsct. OR. Cabs Aamle 5aOer,
forbsnorrsnOe 6~ariurter Sleu, leper bel %
iorbersner I'm Ssns Mootaselie puu bet
peoite.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-02

Gnbelig en- Silsniug til uGs Ienner, mco
2uIe cm en- COB Ssit % eoos Siotr. Sil
ale Dem, icm trio,r iii mig, er ies nsot til
at Iae, at be life mau oente for oite pirate
greps ira mig. Seq trtocr aft oGicutligt
Der "Qoitcr"s Spnltcr.
S%ittroal, ben 7oe SUM 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SOME BEAUTY HINTS.

Smooth glossy eyebrows and long. dark lashes
add wonderfully TO the beauty Of a face. and
women should care for these necessary adjuncts
10 their good looks II the brows are thin and III
formed rub pure grease vaseline on them al
night bathing them carefully IN cold water in the
morning and then putting on little petroleum.
Never brush rub the brows the wrong way.
Brush them daily with small eyebrow brush that
you can get at any good drug store. but do not get
into the habit of rubbing: It will roushen and
break the hairs.
II the tips Of children's eyeashes carefully
CLIPPED Il will make the lashes grow longer and
thicker. A grown persons lashes should not be
clipped rs II might make the hairs stubby and
stiff.
II the eyes are tired end burn. rest them and
battle them in the following excellent. yet simple
wash: .
To quart OF soft boiled water add table
spoonful Of the best brandy and a toaspoonful OF
salt Have your sceping-room perfectly dark and
do not place the bod IN such a position that the
carly morning sunlight will shine in the eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
DIR. MAYNARD'S LECTURES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Complaint has been made that o'clock. the
hour Of my lectures Chickerng Hall. IL too late
for entertainments OF this kind that for ladies, Of
whom the attendance is largely composed, II IS un-
pleasant 10 go home at dark hour as $50
especially IL they live in Flushing. Brooklyn or
New-Jersey: 10 avoid this they 20 out before the
end OF the lecture. and distract the attention Of
those who remain. and o'clock. therefore, would
be more satisfactory.
Now in reply 10 this would say that the suo-
cess and long continuance OF my lectures at
Chckerlng Hall have depended largely on the
loyalty and continuity Of attendance Of those con-
nected with the public and private schools OF New
York and other institutions OF learning that make
this city centre of intellectual life. For many
years the lectures began al $50 O'clock but tho
hour changed 10 at the urgent request OF
principals and patrons. who found II next TO i'm
change the time Of attendance would be- then to
shut off influential and most worthy people who
are kind enough 10 believe that my lectures are
helpful educational assistar &c TO them
My great object has always been to give the re-
suits OF my travel TO as many possible TO af-
ford intelligent resources to young people end ra-
arduOuR occupation OF instruction, and the hour !
have selected o'clock. emineniy FITS these aims
40 doubt % spring advances the lateness OF the
hour Will be less objectionable.
REV NEWLAND MAYNARD D. ID.
No. I'D Fifh-ave., New-iork City. March ~ iAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE WEEK. IN SOCIETY.

The wet and dust OF last week have driven from
the city all the fashionable people who could get
AWAY and as a consequence Lakewood Atiahuc
City. Asheville S. c.. ST. Augustine and the Ger
mudas are sheterins a large proportion oil New
York society people Entertainments IN town last
week were limited to small dinners iuncheons tho
atre and card parties, and still! with these ana tie
meetings of the Badninton and bowling clubs, there
was found enough 10 fill up the hours OF the days
and nights most pleasantly. An agreeable happen
ing of the early part Of the week was small Tea
given on wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Frederic
n Benedict at her home No. West Flfty-second-
st. in honor Of her brothers hances' MISS A4ie" l.
Nyimerding whose engagement TO fredeiic H.
couderl ir was announced aDou: a fortnight aSO.
Mrs Eenedict's tea was mosi informal. bui, never
tbnIess was an imposing affair for large number
Of the hosess's most Intimate friends came IN 10
meet the charming young woman In whose hohor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Sr,vvopr nA7,v TRIBUNE SUNDAY. MARCH o. 1897

a young man or maiden. gradually disappear AFTER
n couple of years experience In an unsympatheuc
and Indifferent world. The former comes from COL
lege brmful OF knowledge. certain contempt OF
old fogies" and secret belief that the world Is
an oyster for him to open. Perhaps he mas oeen
or clever scholar and he takes his place In an ONCE
or house of business feeling that he has only TO be
known TO be recognized and appreciated: ,.o
Alas poor Yorick. a chastened youth is ne ai'et
two or three years of vain waiting for the plum OF
SUCCESS to drop into his mouth vsar IN Mr.. AS
office" said we.-known lawyer, speaking OF his
early experience. Il do not think he even Knew me
by ds on Of 3ns aaN private roc and called
by name name; .,,,. wan ,o said
"'At last | thought 10 myself. i am going 10
he given some work by the head himself! Ny stamp
licking subpoena serving days, are over e And !
said the great man. will you please put some coal
on the fire? The messenger boy is out And that
all the intercourse had with my chief for an
other twelvemonth."
One Of the leading spirits among the ieunesss.e s
doree Of large Southern city announced 70 V ne
friends that he had concluded 10 try NewIlork
for month. and departed for presumably gay
time in the great metropolis.
When he returned he seemed very melancholy.
and HE friends wondered what was the materials
appointed affections. pecuriary losses or what was
After several weeks of depression discussion
arose at his club about the relative merits of go
Getty in NewYork, and r. lwhereupor the gloomy
compare the two places, II you picked up our go
cety and dropped 1t in New-York 1t would sink out
OF sight"
This poor local Beau Brurnmol had also been
evidently chastened by his winters experience.
And alas. tho POOR maidens' Before thnX come
out what visions Of glory and conqucsts! What an
all-,mportant function they deem their coming out
teas. and how confidently they expect the Prince
Before the season Is over they, too Will he chast
ened. Yes It IS a disappointing world. dear young
people, "Vanltas vanitatum. which of us hath his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Active steps are being taken TO form StsneS'
raphers' Protective Union. and rally meeting
will soon be called for the purpose OF urging Upon
the attention OF the profession the necessity Tor &C.
ton The propagatOrs OF this movement consisus
e Ct members Vi ''S business
The regular monthly meeting OF the New-York
CITY Woman Suffrage League will be held on Thurs
day evening" April l. at o'clock at No Lexins'
ton-ave Mrs Lille Devereux Blake will preside
Mrs. Fanny st. John Gaffney VIII deliver an 40;
dress on Some New Thoughts About Eve, ana
Miss Harrette A. Keyser will report the recent hesr-
ing before the Committee on Cities OF the LsS's
ature.
An interesting reading Of "As You Like IT. was
given on Wednesday evening by Miss Louise FOR
sythe at the home OF Mrs. Florence Jackson-Stod-
dard Miss Forsythe is an elocutfonist. and deliv-
Rosalind gracefully depicted and Celia swes.
and usually sighted character was shown IN q
novel and interesting light.
Mrs Harriet Boas, wife OF Emil L. Boas Amerf'
can director Of the Hamburg American Steamship
Company delivered a lecture on Folk Songs AZ
the Unitarian Church last week under the auspices
~ the Woman's League. Mrs Boass lecture vas
Illustrated by piano Accomplishments and songs "
Mrs Leo Frank.
A song recital by Miss Marguerite Hall. Miss D.
Eo,se Oates and Heinrich Meyn, assisted y
Miss Grace f. Clark. vioiinst; Or. Smith " Pen
field organist, and Charles Lee Tracy. accompsniss'
win be given at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
West One hundred and -fourth-st.. near Columbus
ave on Tuesday evening. March 80. AT $50 o'clock
Mrs Helen L. Bullock will lecture this evening IN
thu First Reformed Church OF Williamsburg, Bed
fora-aye and Clymer-st Mrs Bullock will give her
last lecture OF this course tomorrow at p m. ID
the parlors of the New-York Avenue Methodist Eps'
copal Church. New-York-ave. and Bersen-s.
brooklyn There Will be music by Miss Nellie Har
and ROTATIONS by Miss Eleanor Craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
MISS HOLBROOK.

the entertainment was given. While no date mas
Sre nS e r coS 0n Tor there e seems OF sS
understanding that the nuptiais WI be celebrated
Ferdinand Wilmerdlne and her noble gran1father
General Benjamin F. Tracy, No II West Twentieth.
Catholic faith. a priest OF that Church will prob
ably be called upon to oficiate
Save for the meeting Of tho Midwinter Club. at
Sherry's on Thursday night last Mi-Careme was
permitted to pass almost unnoticed. In former
years M-Ca'ems has been observed by a dance or
two and last year society just escaped being in
vited to gorgeous ball which was projected by the
bachelors Of the knickerbocker Club. but aban-
coned at the last moment because. Ii explained
OF the absence from town OF so many women who
are socially prominent. The entertainment provided
for the meInbers OF the Midwinter Club on Thurs
day night was called a "tombola," a Mexican
fete. II abounded in novel features games Of
chance, and music both instrumental and vocal
contributed by performers in Mexican garb The dec
orctions OF the small ballroom. which used for
the entertainment, were thoroughly in keeping with
the foreign nature Of the fete The members and
,hsT ETaTs s'1sd a6 by s Ms GTnve Win
sheldon, Mrs: John zerega and Mrs. John Jay
.s had finished their paris Sa super ppe S was
served and there wa. informal dancing This was
really the Only bit Of dancing society INDUCED in
ment and festivities which followed IL were Mr.
HsnrS Me- EarcsI Hass s William % Edgar a sSsp
herd MI: and Mrs: Walton i. Oakley, MI. and Mrs.
M9s f.R ~! Pa ch4F os. w Ts
ye MISE s.. popo,s s scses1 N Mss Angeles
Miss clara ebert Miss Julia Van D1xer Era In
a ST Hr' Fred Pcrson % James i s"h
Colonel Corbin. The hnnl meeting OF tho club Is
being planned TO take place dlirins Easter week
Another pleasant incident on wednesday aftcr-
moan was tina rsn.niinn with rnusia SivAn n" M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
TYPES OF AMERICAN GIRLHOOD.

An exhibition of portraits and pastels by j. W'hs
Chanpney will be opened at Knoedler's Gallery.
No 355 Fifth-ave. April 3, ond will continue
throughout the month. In the series OF pictures
which will form the leading feature of this exhibit
ton Mr. Champney has portrayed the American
Young woman in many Of the diferen. phases OF
life in which she has of late years taken prom
inent part and all OF these types" are veritabe
portraits As a university girl he has chosen Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Louise Van Arden, o. Brooklyn. In The After:
noon Tea is Miss Mildred Howeils daughter OF
personated by Miss Mae Thyng Of Eoselle: while
costume worn nj the bradley Martin ball.
The Musical Girl" s Miss Pnzer Of FL Br9G Sl
Miss Hoibrook is IAN Equestrenne" Miss Fuerst
stands with her wheel ready for spin on the
Nereid" and Mrs. Fischer Hansen 10 THE Bride"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

A pretty wedding on Tuesday evening Iast was
that of Miss Theresa Rosenthal daughter OF UT
and Mrs Simon Rawitser. TO Herman faw'tse''
which took place at Demonico's The bride VINO
is a granddaughter Of Mrs. Esther Herman wei
known in literary and ptilanthropic circles, wore
rich gown OF white satin trimmed with duchesse
lace. and a veil OF point lace, gift from he' eu'''
Mrs 8 "A. Kohn, which was fastened with orange
hiosson,s There were bridesmaids nru 81
honor or best man. The ushers we're Jesse LEVIN 1
son. David H. Oppenheim. Louis ksaInsr an"
lanes Ieonoli The ceremony, when was peI
formed by the Rev Joseph Silyerman. OF the en-.
ME Fmanu- Ell was supplemented WIN a u,lussI
and dance Among the gifts received ny ire oros
was completely furnished house from her tnotn
and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs Rawltser VIII III
early in April for Europe, where they VIII 'e"'a'"
all summer
Among the we-known society people VINO saeu
for Europe last week were Mr.. and Mrs j. f'e'
pont Morgan. the Misses Morgan, Mr. and Mrs H
Mortimer Brooks Miss Josephine Brooks, Reginald
Brooks. Mrs Lorlard Spencer Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam r. Burden. who have been passing some weeks
in California; Henry w. De Forest Mr. and MIS-
Alfred Egmont Schermerhorn, whose wedding was
celebrated In Grace Church little more than
week ago; Mrs James Russell Solely Miss Una
Soiey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Batchford, ana
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin Mr.. and Mrs Geotge
De Forest who had intended to spend the summer
AZ New london and Newport, have decided 10 80
abroad They will sail next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Tho enga cement is announced of Miss May "3'
trude Groy. daughter of Thomas J. Giroy. 20
Richard Edward Walsh, Of this city Miss bertna
Hel,nuth. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George hs.-
rnufh ~ No I7t Maiison-aye., has nnnounes d hst
nneaeement 10 Joseph Lorsch. The weddihg o.
Miss Medea Moses 10 Hugo Wolf VIII take I,eye
The officiating clergyman will be tho Kew Df
Pudolph (,rOssman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Invitations are out for tho marriage OF STACEY
Curtis Richmond, of this city. 20 Miss May NORTH
Dunn. OF washington. on Thursday, April D. al Inc
brides home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A. A. Ndntine & Co.

c,,r IN = Tomlinson GIL OF Raddonhed. " j.,
,,ii ba celebrated on the same day at the nome OF
the brides uncle. Warner Van Norden NO. 10 West
Forty -eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
It poys to buy at Vantisss.

J.n.r... Hand.Carved Cabinet $4,000
An interesting item Of store news
this week is about a special sale Of
Oriental furniture.
ASSORTED JAPANESE CABINETS, finely
hand carved; very rich and artistic Appearance; -
inches high SO inches wide reduced TO S42.00I really
worth several times as much. We print picture Il
one OF them.
JAPANESE CABINETS, hchly hand eawsd;
e5 inches high; 40 inches wide, $500.
CHINESE TEAKWOOD CABINET, htMy
hand carved; with embroidered panels az inches high,
"a inches wide, $500.
TEAKWOOD LIBRARY TABLE; "a inches
high; 36 inches square; finely hand carved; reduced to
SIS. 90.
JAPANESE STANDS; beautifully hand carved;
from 2s inches to 81 inches high $3.50 to $50.
THESE ARE. SPECIAL BARGAINS. 70
slightly damaged Fine zonzcc Lacquer Stands; II
inches to 40 nche, high; marked at $3.50 to $500
take them at halt these prices.
Other store news this week.
SPECIAL SALE OF JAPANESE SCREENS.
NEW ARRIVALS or JAPAN AND CHINA MAI
TINGS.
CLOSING OUT A LOT OF TURKISH, PERSIAN
AND INDIA RUGS
NEW ARRIVAL OF BAGDAD AND DZlDJh
pORTIEREs, 80 so, 4 90, 900 700. 800.
SALE OF 5000 YARDS LYONS PRINTED CHINA
AND Japan SILKS; 81 inches wide; in and and
s COLORINGS; REDUCED FROM 500 A YD
TO 45c. A YD.
PRICE REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENT.
.1Cn A. A.Vdntine & Go.
- y CG Largest japanese,
Chinese and India
" ~ House N the world.
Z-S S55-S:9 Broadway. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Wost Fifty-fourth-st. An interesting programmes
given by Miss ArabeIa1 puns1e 5s
Mis- Annie Gibney W. Klamroth ana the most
Mrs John j. Emery and Miss Alice Babcock pre-
sided at the tea table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
VANITAS VANITATUM

r. 10 amusing and yet rather pathetic. to see the
happy conost and sense Of personal importance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Another pleasant incident Wednesday after
nom was tina ren.niinn with rrusin givan n" M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

lhe Wedding OF Miss Julia l.. Bedford. daughter
CT the late Professor r. Wsndoysr Bedford OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Miss Flora Bondy. sister OF Maurice s. Bondy, OF
No 90 East Sixty-seventh-st., will be married to
Louis Nordlnger at $50 o'clock on Wednesday
evening at Delmonicos. by the Rev. Dr. David
Davidson There will be no bridesmaids. maid OF
honor or best The ushers will be the bride 5
two brothers. William Bondy and Arthur Bondy,
Harry Eising Edward Strouse. Emil Bondy cousin
of the bride and Maurice Strauss. reception
will be held Immediately after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

The engagement announced last week was that
O. Miss Matlna Riker third daughter Of Mr. ard
Mrs John l.. Riker. OF No. ~ West Fifty-seventh-
ct TO James Howe Proctor. son Of the late Thomas
Emerson Proctor Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

fashionable church wedding on Wednesday.
April rs. will be that OF Miss Marion Maxwell
Chesebrough the only daughter Of Robert A.
Chesebroush. to George Howard DAWSON of Mill
brook. which will take place at Z o'clock In St.
Bartholomew Church. The bride will be attend
ed by a maid Of honor. Miss Renee Coudert and
four bridesmaids the two sisters Of the bridegroom
Miss Ella H. Dawson and Miss Theresa Dawson:
Miss Loulou Noel and Miss Grace Coudert They
VIII wear gowns OF green silk. The bridegroom q
best man Will be DR.. George Richards The care-
mony, which Will be performed by the Rev DIR
David IA. Greer. Will be followed by a reception AZ
the home OF the brides father No. II East Forty
ffth-st ''
On tho Following day. April % at $50 o'clock.
Miss Mariquita Serrano. daughter OF Mrs Mary ].
Serrano. and Harold G. Willard will DO married in
All Souls Unitarian Church The brides maid of
honor will bo her sister. Miss Camilla serrano and
her bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Hovey, Miss
MARY Hovey. Miss Marie Hewitt and Miss Nina
hewitt The bridegroom who Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Willard has chosen his brother Oswald
-. NnlaId 20 pc his best man. The ushers will be
VI benjamin Tilton Frederic Heating Philip Me-
S am Gsrrson, George Do Witt williamson Carl
SG iiI fa, and w. D. Tyndal The reception which
one 'olHw a. tne Holland House. will be small
one one sir; ana Mrs. Willard will pass part OF the
TIE wedding OF Miss Julia L. Bedford daughter
ot the late Professor p. Wsndover Bedford OF this
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-15
1chool Supplies.

BOOKS IOU L6IlOr6, CdrrOu and IalIanaJCn10 COunueS
carried in stock, all others furnished promptly on special
orders. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Splendid values In States at Sc and 1&. Pencils, rubber tipped, 1c per dozen.
Pencils rubber, plain SC per dozen. Tablets etc SOC EACH School Satches lc to 81.
Lunch Baskets, 1c t75c Folding Lunch Boxes Csc Blackboard Cloth, Crayons and
Emsers. Large Schp Map of Mississippi $125 Globes, 60c Bells SC and 1Oc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-15
Books.

Set works and single volumes, paper bound or cloth, in plain
or fancy editions. Works Of History, Biography and Fiction. An
unusually fine selection Of juvenile literature. A catalogue Of all
the new books furnished on application. Subscriptions to oil tho
leading magazines and weeklies, and mail orders for single copies
solicited. Munsey, Peterson, Cosmopolitan, Strand, Mcclure, De-
lineator, Ladies' Home Journal, Godey's each at S1.oo per year:
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