davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

To Cure n Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16
Mcviclter,s Theater, Chicago.

Thomas W. Keene, the eminent Shake.
Don't fail to see him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

Many woman can do exquisite EN-
broidery, but can't darn sock.-Washing
ton Democrat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

Piso's Cure cured me of Throat and
Lung trouble OF three years standing.-E
Cady, Huntington, Ind, Nov. II, 1891
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

Boarding School Teacher - "And now,
Edith, tell me the plural of baby" Edith
promptly ."-Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-09-16

Halls Catnrrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
DEATHS.
Passed Away.

The grim monster death has snatch
ed away from us precious jewel, Mrs
Amy Wingfield, widow of the late
Thomas Wingtield, Sr., who departed
this life Monday, at four thirty a. m
on October 11th, in the full triumph OF
faith, at her residence, 6l51I Kinney
Street, after q long and severe illness.
She leaves ten children, four sons
in-law, two daughters-in-law. six
grand children, one niece and q host of
friends to mourn their loss.
Hersfunersl took place at the Moore
Street Baptist Church. Wednesday eve
ming, October ID, at three O'Clock.
Pail bearers, honorary, Messrs. w.
w. Wines, Jr.. and John 81. .Mabrey
active, Deacon Irwin East, Deacon
Childs, Ross Mason, - Wells and
William Smith.
preached 3 wonderful sermon, assisted
by Revs. Brice and Powell.
Dear as thou vert, and Justly dear.
We will not weep for thee;
One thought shall check the starting
tears,
1t is that thou art free.
And then shall faiths consoling power
The tears of love restrain;
o, who that saw thy parting hour,
Gould wish thee here again.
Triumphant in thy closing eye,
The JOY of glory shone;
Joy breathed in thy expiring eye,
To think the race was run.
The passing spirit gently fed,
Sustained by grace divine,
o, may such grace on US be shed,
And make our end like thine.
Her son.
A. LORENZO WINGFIRLD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
Juvenile Department, 1. o. of st Luke
Buries Member

On last Sunday morning, 18th inst.
death visited the home of Rev. Higgins.
in Fulton and called away his be-
loved daughter. Mamie, Is years old
She was q faithful member Of Butter
cup Circle. Is, Mrs. Bette Brooks, ma
tron. On Monday evening, the 18th,
at p m Buttercup Circle turned out
in full to pay the last sad tribute of
respect to her deceased member at
Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Full
ton.
After the resolution of respect and
coincidence were read, the members of
Buttercup Circle (by consent of the
pastor) gathered around the casket of
their beloved member, and the burial
ceremony led by Mrs. Maggie L. Wal
ker, g. w. Matron, assisted Matrons
Mrs. Bette Brooks and Mrs. Evans
Payne. was gone through. 1t was in
deed sad and impressive and every
member seemed to feel the solemnity
of the occasion.
On Tuesday, the 10Th, a committee
from the Endowment Branch of the
Juvenile Department, visited the home
of Rev. Higgins and paid to the parents
of the deceased member $50 the
amount promised by the Department.
The committee, on behalf of the De-
pertment, extended to the bereaved
family, their profound sympathies and
sincere regrets for the loss of such an
estimable daughter, but were exceed
ingly glad to be able to meet their
oDli CATION so promptly. The sincere
prayer of the department 1is3 that the
Lord will heal up the broken hearts in
that home and fill the vacancy in But
tercup Circle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Rev. A. NJ. Harrison, OF New
York, called on us.
Miss Sarah E Braxton. has return
ed home from Brookly. N. Y, looking
we'll.
Mrs. Charles P. Bruce, of Har-
risburg. Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
P. ID. Ford, 1i07 N. 9Th ST.
Mr.. NJ. s. Epps of Amelia Conn
ty, was iE the city this week. He was
enroute to New York.
Mrs. Lucy Taliaferro, of 24Ie E.
Main Street, has left the city for Phila
delphia, Pa. She was called away on
account of the illness of her son.
Mr.. Benjamin b. Weisiger, of
New York City, who has been visiting
the city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
NJ artha A. Ware, will return home this
week.
Miss Amelia Virgins has left
the city to teach school near West
Point, Va. We wish her success.
DR.. Ramsey 8 success in this city
as dentist is due to the fact that he is
polite, obliging and n thorough opera
tor. For painless extraction of teeth
call on him at his office, l02 w. Leigh
st.
For pure drugs and medicine,
toilet articles, sundries, cigars and to-
bacco, also beverages from the soda
fountain, call at the pharmacy of
Messrs. Thompson and Benson, 81 w.
Leigh St.
While passing out Second street
be sure and stop at the store of Mr..
Paul O. Easley. He will treat you
right.
Miss A. E. Cabell has gone to
take charge of school Number 8, Beav-
er Dam District, Hanover County. Va.
Her Post-ofice address will be Mont
pelier, Va.
Rev. W. F. Graham will admins
ter the Lords Supper at the Pilgrim
Baptist Church on November 7th, Also
the Juvenile Songsters will give their
concert at the same church next Mon
day night.
SAMUEL LEMUs, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
BOydtOn's Matrimonial Event.

A pretty morning wedding was cele-
brated at the residence of Mrs. BOYD
5ll Vest Leigh Str eet, Saturday morn
ing the occasion being the nuptials of
Mr.. j w. Williams, Boydton, Va. and
Miss Florence Jones of Averne, Buck
ingham County, Va. The ceremony
took place in the pretty parlor of Mrs.
Boyd's, which bad been tasteiully dec
grated for the occasion. Promptly at
8 a M, the bride entered the parlor
leaning on the arm of the groom,
where Rev. Wells, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church awaited them. The
words were soon said which made the
two one and the happy pair were re-
aeiving the congratulations of the mum.
erous company of friends. Mr.. Henry
Moore acted as best men.
The happy couple left for Bcydton,
their future home, or the 8 :O5 m .
train, A g. L. The bride was attired
in a handsome dress of blue cloth
trimmed with white chiffon and silk
lace. The groom wore the convention
al black.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. G.
B. Jones, prominent farmer and
merchant of Buckingham County.
Mr.. Williams is the well-knoWn sem
ior publisher ofthe Midland Express.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
Young Mems Christian Association Notes


The Lyeeum rendered an excellent
programme last Friday evening, for
men only. President Paul Pollard pre-
siding, very instructive address was
delivered by Rev. Thomas II. White
The de bate was very helpful. Sub
ject, Resolved that there should be
one standard of Morals for both women
and men," Mr. ID. T Taylor. Affirm
attve Mr. BENZ. Adams, Negative.
Both gentlemen did well. The Neg
ative was successful.
Several members Joined, the Lyceum
is for all men, you are invited.
Rev ID. Webster Davis met the Sat-
urday eAening Bible class last Satur-
day and made the lessons very plain.
He was very much pleased to know
that the class is growing. The class
IS now ready for its winter work. 1t is
open TO all Christian workers free.
Brother DANES A. Hernes conduc ted
the meetings in the jail last Sunday
which we're very impressive.
About 100 boys gathered at our
rooms last Sunday to hear Mr.. John
Bush of Miss. They were very much
pleased with his address and hope to
have him again soon.
Rev. @. @. Boone is the man who
knows how to talk to men. Last Sun
day he addressed the men and gave
them just what was needed. A solo
was rendered by Brother George f.
Harris accompanied by a blind man.
Brother Paul Pollard conducted the
meeting.
Do not forget to cS me to the Bible
class to-day and hear the Sunday
School lesson explained by Rev. Davis
Boys meeting Sunday at 4 O'Clock
Director r. A. Washington will ad.
dress the men Sunday $3.50 P, NJ. Al
eur rooms Subject, "How 10 youI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
EUGENE v. DEBS IN NEW YORK.

Says Mr.. Pullman Is Now on an EQUAL
fly With the ToiIer.
New York, Oct. 20.-Eugena v. Debs
addressed a mass meeting of cloak
makers last night. During the course
OF long speech Mr.. Debs said: ''You
can always rely on us in Chicago to
render you such assistance as lies in
our power I agree with the propo-
sition Of abolishing the wage system,
but we cannot do 1t today, or tomor-
row, or the next day, but while It re-
mains we must do all we can until It
Is finally abolished and gives way to
the cooperative system. Every strike
that is lost reduces the condition of the
workers and hastens the overthrow Of
the wage system
While Mr. Debs was telling of the
ofrer he had made to John D. Rookie
Teller to line up $4,000 starving and
ragged men along the lake front Of
Chicago to show the triumph of capt.
tai over labor some one in the audience
shouted, "One of these angels is dead"
Peace to his ashes" said Mr. Debs.
Mr.. Pullman would not arbitrate when
he had nothing to arbitrate. He IS On
an equality with the toiler now"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23

Neighbor," music will beIrendered by
Quartette from Church-hill, all men
are invited to come-free.
Prof. Benz. Peyton and his assistants
will be glad to welcome you to our
night School.
4ook watch and wait for a grand
musicsl-treat by the Second Baptist,
Ebenezer, Fourth, and the 9th Street
Church Choir.
7. M @. A. Musical contest, at 5th
Street Church Monday November, Sth.
at O'Clock. Monday November 18th
at p. M at the Fourth Baptist Church
Gold medals will be rewarded to.the
successful choir. First and Second
Honors. Tell your neighbor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
Is BIG SIX RIGHT Eoi
The 10th Century Olub-Ths Boys Who
Stand for the Right.

We, the 10Th Century Club, having
seen the attempt of our would be
| friends to cast as down, are still stand
ing on the firm foundation OF Right. -
It has been rumored among our friends
that the 18th Century club had a split
We must say that the statement is
false. We have only expelled those
who are the bearers of the name big
Six" We, the 10Th Century Club will
state where the Big Six" want to rob
us of our rights; but we will give them
a happy time to do so.
We have never been disbanded. II
six members get together and take the
club in their authority and declare it
disbanded. it is by no means compelled
to be so. No member knew ANYTHING
of the ect until it was done, except
The Big six"
1t was voted upon by the club (19th
Century,, that we must take a new
registration, and that each member
before they could register had to be
voted upon by the Board OF Governors.
III they passed the board, each mem
Der had to be voted upon by the other.
Instead OF dong this, they disbanded
the club, declaring no one member of
the 10th Century Club except 1.-The Big
Six" If any other member wanted 60
join, each one had to send in his appli-
cation accompanied with % or 80 cents
as Joining fee, notwithstanding the
twenty five cents once paid as our
joining fee. That was a nice one to
serve us wasn't il ? We are not SO ig-
norant as you thought we were, big
SIX"
We, the 19th Century Club at once
called meeting, after hearing these
rumors, which was being planted
among our friends. We have elected
new officers and the club then stood
as ever.
Can any person with common sense
and who knows anything about parlia-
mentary laws see how six members
can organize or re.organize q body
with nearly twenty-five members con-
nected with it. Nay friends il you call
this right or The Big Six" right, we
will say no more on the subject. We
have been organized ever since 1895
and have been holding that name. See.
how club of six members can organ
ize club and say it is the 10th Centu
ry Club. and say they are the same
10th Century Club. They have no
right to claim it. No club should
want what another club has. We. as
boys are standing for our rights.
We, the real loth Century Club tru-
ly wish much success to the club of
which Masters Ioseph st. j. Gilpin is
President and Royal Brooks is secreta-
ry. We hold nothing against them for
their wrong doings, as we are for the
right and that is the only way to build
up our race socially.
We will have nothing more to say
about this matter, as we wish to be
peaceful and do what is right, and es-
peciallY stand for our rights. We hope
that the public won't be under that
false impression any longer. We, the
10th Century Club know nothing of
the Big Six /" We only know as off,
GERS of the 10th Century Club, Presi-
dent, John III. Ghee; Vice preside ent,
W. Gary Trueheart; Secretary, J. Al
exander Lewis; Assistant Secretary
Joseph Brown; Treasurer. Joshua r.
Griffin; Chaplain, Alexander Fry.
Signed:
JOHN H. GHEE, President,
j. ALExANDER LRwIs. Sec'Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
MAGNO'S MESSAGE.
Sunday in Our Churches.
ANOTHER sOHOOLTEAoHER MAR
RIES.
Those Night Burials-Tais Weeks Rain
Blessing-0ther Notes from the
Ward.

Last Sunday seemed to have put on
wintry appearance. Although the
air was much chilled. our girls once
more presented themselves in their
summer apparel, until the shades Of
night came upon them with more chill
ling winds, andsthey could be seen run
Ding for their after darks +"
The churches were as usual largely
attended.
At the Sixth Mount Zion Church,
Rev. John Jasper preached an excel
lent sermon to a large congregation
His congregation seemed to be much
impressed white he expounded the
truths of the Gospel.
Rev. Richard Wells lashed the hypo-
critics on the right and on the left last
Sunday morning. His congregation
was extremely large.
The monthly exercises Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of the Moore
street Baptist Church was held last
Friday night. A most interesting time
was had.
During last week. many Of the
friends of Miss Mary Cousins and Mr..
John Haywood were glad to know of
their happy union in wedlock. Mr..
Haywood has been coachman for the
late Major Ginter for quite a number
OF years. Miss Mary Cousins has been
a teacher at Moore School for quite
awhile. We hope them q happy fu-
ture.
Tt was a most pleasant surprise to
this section on last Thursday night to
learn that Mr. Clarence Bowler, a COM
positor on the Richmond PLANET and
Miss Emily Scott OF North 6th Street,
were united in the holy bond Of matri-
mony. Like two doves they are domi-
ciled on North End St.
The home of Mr.. James L. 3urrell
was made brighter aud better this
week by the debut of a new visitor, in
the person of little girl.
That the musical contest will be
something grand. Misses Em1ly Price
and Margaret Tinsley and several 9TH
ers will sing solos
That the rain this week was a God
send blessing is thesopinion of all.
Mother Goose and Cinderella will be
rendered by 60 well-trained children,
called the Busy Bees, on next Tuesday
night at the True Ref0rmers' Hall.
Go and hear for yourselves.
That his wife went out the other
night and received a beating when She
returned was no joke. Well, he was
about fifty when she enjoys sweet
twenty live.
Mr. John Sheppard has always de-
clared companionshIp TO be sweet, and
thus demonstration this thought on
last Wednesday night when he took
Co himself q Mrs. Pettiford.
1t is fact that all kinds of people
are marrying nowadays We learn.
ed of q wedding not long since where
the bride, bridegroom, best man and
bridesmaid were all deaf and dumb
The bridal pair nodded their 81 will''
and pledged their troth by pointing to
the Holy Writ.
Love seems to be at blood heat from
the amount of marriages now going on.
Who will be the next2
MAGNo UNo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
PYTHIAN NOTES.

Royal Lodge, No 26 met Wednesday
night, 18th inst. at its Castle Hall 412
North Ord st. 1t has made an excel
lent start and bid fair to eclipse any of
its predecessors. Unity Lodge, Num-
Der "a, has "foeman worthy Of its
STEEL" and in climbing ambitions lad
der it is hard to tell which will be the
first to attain the up most round
Sir Mann is an excellent Chancellor
Commander and with his push indomi-
table pluck will push Royal to the
front. The attendance was excellent
the entire membership being present,
with the exception Of four. Those
present were: Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor, Thomas W. Mitchell, Grand Mas
ter at Arms, Jesse Scruggs, Sirs Robert
Justis and J. Henry Taylor of Planet
Lodge, Number % and Clarence M.
johnson. of Virginia Lodge, Number 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
Eight Lodges Vote to Withdraw.

BoRDRNTowN, Oct. 15-The colored
Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythians OF
New Jersey, formerly Of the Eastern
and Western Hemisphere, met in con-
vention here yesterday. the outgrowth
of protet against the irregular action
OF the Supreme Chancellor, w. s..
Mower, in the suspensionEof the Grand
Chancellor. Their appeal to the Sup
RENE having been ignored, they pro-
pose to transfer their allegiance from
the Eastern and Western Hemisphere
to North America, South America.
Europe, Asia and Africa.
The following officers were elected
under the new regime: P. g @. W.T..
Thompson. Mount Holly g. c., H.
Mason, Newark G.. V. c., Alfred Sern-
by, Trenton g. M E Joseph Rich
ardson, Asbury Park; G. X. of R. and
s., ]. H. Kline. Plainfield ;IG. P, w.
M. Middleton, Bordentowu.
Eight lodges voted to leave the iuris-
diotion of the Eastern and Western
Hemisphere,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23

MORRIS-Departed this life, Octo-
ber 6, 1897, Mrs. Susan Morris, wife Of
Thomas Morris at her home near
Scottsville, Va, after short, but pain
full illness. The remains were inferred
in the family burial plot, October g.,
1897. She was loving and devoted
mother and wife, an active christian
worker, and her loss is deeply felt not
only by her family bat by the commu-
nifty.
She leaves kind husband and seven
loving children. one sister, Miss Mary
J Jenkins, two brothers, E T., and
Moses Jenkins and other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
II have crossed the river Of Jordon "
Far from this world of toll and
strife,
She is present with the Lord;
The labors of her mortal life
End in large reward. ""'
SYMPATHY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23

BANKS-Little Henry Banks, age
10 months, the son of Lee and Lille
Banks. departed this life on Wednes-
d ay morning, October 9Th, 1897, be-
tween the hours Of eight and nine
O'Clock. The family was very much
stricken with grief. He is gone, but
not forgotten. and we know that our
loss is his eternal gain.
Farewell, little Henry,
We loved thee well,
But Jesus loved thee best,
We truly know that thou art gone
to rest.
BY His Grandmother.
M K. LANE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
A BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING.

MANoHKsTKR, Va, Oct. Is, '97.
On Friday night, 18th instant, fully
400 true and tried Republican voters
the Methodist Church, cor
ner Turnpike and Decatur streets, to
hear the issues discussed. The citi-
zens seemed to be aroused to the sense
of their duty in politics. for it was one
of the largest meetings we have had
for some time and ardent zeal of iu-
terest was manifest. Resolutions were
unanimously passed on the action OF
theState Convention held in LyDchburg
October 5th and endorsing the State
ticket as the regular Republican nomi-
nees. and pledgingAt their hearty sup
port.
Among those who spoke were Mr. E
B Howell (white), Major ]. B. john
son, Messrs. Lewis Clark and John r..
Coetill, who entered into a caustic
criticism of the Agnew-ErAdy-Allan-
Waddill combine. There we're fre-
Quent outbursts of applause.
Mr.. Alexander Brooks was chairman
of the meeting and Mr. John Holmes,
secretary. The Manchester Union
Band discoursed familiar airs.
Don't fail to see that your name is on
Al . ..,l1 korka
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23

AAO jain aCcOIuiuHly spent 1V6 nun
dred and ffty-eight dollars and forty
two cents more than it earned. These
are not our figures, but Rev. Brownies
and the Cashiers figures. We are
pleased to know that they are official.
THE SISTERS FIST. Z.
The famous "blow in the mouth" is
ignored. II took place in the meeting
OF the Executive Committee on a Sat-
urday Afternoon and not during the
session Of the Grand Fountain. Rev.
Browne knows this as we'll as does
Deacon Burren whose mouth was dam
aged.
The idea of minister Of the gospel,
a follower vi the Lamb, DR. ,posing to
take hand in the ring,-to fight.
Take care less the fate of the certain
rich man spoken OF in Luke 18th chap
ter 1920 verses be yours.
Rev Browne says that we should
have the fairness to search the records.
We did better than that; we published
the deed.
He admits that the "Old Folks
Home" property belongs to him.
Did Dr. Brown OF Washington buy
that property with his own money Did
Rev. Browne buy the Baltimore prop
erty with his own money! If not, why
not?
TEE PEOPLE TO JUDGE.
The purchase Of the property in the
manner indicated settles the question
as to its ownership and as to the pur-
poses IN so doing we leave an intelli-
gent public to Judge.
The talk about q lawyer taking two
years 60 secure a charter for an Old
folks Home is all nonsense. Giles B.
Jackson, Esq, the "in and out" attor-
ney for the Order could have secured
one i'm ten days and any other lawyer
could have done the same thing.
Rev. Browne refers to the Order of
knights OF Pythias and in this he pur-
sues policy which has noted his up-
ward flight from obscurity Co riches.
de has opposed other insurance or
ganlzations and the organizations with
which we have been and are now iden-
titled. Odd Fellows, Masons, Pythians
Samsritans. ST. Lukes, bishops and
even the leading ministers in the Bap-
tist Church have fallen under his ban.
THE WAR uPoN US.
Why should we be surprised that the
PLANET should share the same fate i?
For months he has directed the DOW
erful machinery of his organization
upon our devoted head. Slanders, too
foul for utterance have been spread
far and near until wearied OF the task
the slanderers ceased from sheer ex-
hs stion.
Those who knew us best, needed no
explanation. Here we were born.
reared and educated. On these hills
we've played, and lonRed for days
which TO us will never come again.
We pity the Order of True Reform
ers 1t deserves better fate than that
to which it is being hurried with "the
speed of the wind "
In vain has the cry of Boat Alloy,
the rapids are below you !" been herald
ed. The boatmen are drunk with past
successes, and the commanders form
lies prone upon the deck. The lines
of Sir Walter Scott are appropriate
when he says:
Despite those titles. power and pelf
The wretch concentred all in self,
Living shall forfeit fair renown,
And doub.y dying shall go down
10 the vile dust from whence he sprung
Unwept, unhonored and unsung"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23

STRoTHER-SMITB-T marriage of
Miss Jane Smith to Mr.. Henry Strother
took place at 10l4 w. Leigh st Oct. IA
with Rev. James H. Holmes officiating.
he bride wore steel colored henrietta,
trimmed with pearls. Her presents
were numerous and costly. Ushers !:
w. A. Payne, B. P. Vandervall, Rob-
ert Burrell and Monroe Jones best
man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
A Pleasant Affair.

On Friday night, October Ist, a mer-
~ party assembled at the residence of
Misses Mamie B. and Zemoria d j JOnes,
0l5 Judah Street, the occasion being a
social given by Misses Mamie Owens,
Sallie ana Mary Carter
At late hour refreshments were
served after which all left having spent
. very pleasant occasion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-10-23
-PettifOra.

Mr.. John M. Shepard, janiter of the
Chancery Court was married to Mrs.
Martha Pettiford, on the Goth inst, at
the residence OF Rev. Jas. n Holmes
They will be glad to see their friends
and acquaintances at their residence,
SO West Jackson st., from 8 o'clock to
l0:30p. m, Sunday, October "a, 1897.