davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

peared from the room. He walked around
the corner OF the hotel to the second bank
of Reno. Stepping TO rhe cashier WIN
dow he asked for BIN Dawson, the Owl
er of the Institution. Bill came AROUND i"A
partition.
Bib. look at these. an tell me "ha' Y"
think they rs wuth. =
A glance sufficea Bill. Holy snakes and
grasshoppers. he said. Colonel. them Is
w5rth every cent in this bank.
Ten minutes later Bill Dawson and the
colonel appeared at the hotel p.rior' paw
son saw Thomas and hudged the colonel.
The TWO bankers giared at each other. but
neither spoke.
See you and raise you $4,000, the colo-
mel sad, laying a pile OF bills IN the heap.
BY thds time the news Of the fierce poker
game mad spread about Reno and score OF
miners were soon crowdIng about the play
ers Thus tbe betting went on. 10000 al a
time. until the resources OF both banks
were exhausted Loves last bet was s7ooo.
and the colonel called II.
Everycne In the room stood on tptoe aud
the deepest silence prevailed. for tyeryone
knew that the fate OF one OF the two banks
hinged on those poker hands. Love looked
10 serious that his old ACQUAINTANCE
| standing near gazed in wonder at MIN
on which hinged the fate 81 Thomas OF
Dawson's bank. on the table before him
face downward.
| "Coiongl, look at that wrltin' and tel
the boys II those are the five cards ! helt
| in the game" he SAID.
| The colonel looked at the signature or
! the back OF each card. and after noddini
assent be laid his hand face downwarS
| for Loves inspection.
! "AiI right. colonel" Love said.
| Thomas and Daw on. 10th confident. wer'
| glaring at each other, when Love turne
over one card. II was the ace OF spades
Ths miners leaned forward and Low
turned over the ace OF hearts. Ihen -
er posed the ace OF clubs Dawson and tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Ready Skirts
All DO at Special Reduced Prices.

All 90 at Special Reduced Prices.
Ladies' Novelty Brocaded Mohair Skirts in black
and all popular colors, $3.50 kind, OK
full width, taffeta lined, choice each ...... OO1
Ladies' Black Brocaded Jacquard and Mohar
Skirts, extra wide and we'll made, 60
s2.25 and $3.50 kind, choice each .... ''O0
Ladies' coIored Novelty Skirts with circular
founce two rows of braid, trimmed, I or
SITS kind, special each ...........' 'o0
Ladies' Plain Black Brilliantne Skirts in plain or
circular founced, with satin band, trimmed, regu
lar S4.25 and $3.50 kind, 2 IE
choice each ........ acknowledgements.
Ladies' Coiored Mohair Plaid Skirts, something
entirely new and effective, also Black Novelty
Mohar (crepon effect Skirts, all full width with
best quality taffeta lining, selling at II ZF
$3.50, ss.75 and So.25, choice each
Our entire line of six Skirts in brocaded and fig
llred tafeta and satin ducfesse, also Bayadere,
MORE Velour with black near silk or fancy striped
lining, selling at $3.50, Sto5o, Sit7s, 9 ~
$3.50 to $1,000, take your choice for. o''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Holiday
Millinery.

Our entire line at Clearing Sale Prices. All our
Imported Pattern Hats as we'll as our own make in
chIded in this sale
Large assortment ready trimmed Hats, Turbans,
ToqueS, Bonnets, Chidren'S Hats, etc. selling at
$3.50 to $3.50, z *
clearing sale price each ............. .O'I~
Large variety trimmed Hats, in latest effects of
black and white and all popular coorS, selling at
$3.50, $780, $3.50 and 5000, + an
your choice at .......,........ ~
Our entire line of higher grades ranging in = F0
price from Sio.5o to $500, choice each. ~
Ladies Sailors, Walking Hats, also Misses and
Children's Napoeons, Vassars, Boys Military and
Naval Caps, ETC., all so at Clearing Sale Prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

men nevah ask favors in a gentlemen,
nokah game" colonel Reed had frequently
observed when paper was o1ered III iieu
of cash. And the colonel was a pokef
player also. He played with calm IeHp-
GRAFTON which threw his companions en-,
tirely eff guard. Lucky Sanilers, SO ca't ti.
because of rs good fortune at poker. MS
first name having never been known 10
his, companions. was a quick player. a
glance at his five cards and draw seItieo
it with him
Plugger Jones had acquired his Christian
name because OF his anxiety 10 spend all mas
waking hours at the Reno hotel poker table.
When Plugger got UP in the morning MS
first act was to low" to some one that he
wouldn't mind sibtin' in" He rarely
failed to have a quorum seated about pne
marble-top table before the dinner bell was
heard. 1t was on this occasion. and Love
and the colonel seemed to have all the luck
Thus the game ran until Lucky ana rug
ger saw thair piles OF checks, eaeh fep.e-
sen,lng 500, disappear one after the other
Lucky WIS dealing. and he asked Piusser'
VINO sat at his right, 10 cut the oards.
! "Shucks. Go on. III see II can't driE
on some. bin' without cu;tin'." ne SAID
the paoteboards were dealt WITHOUT tae
cut. The colonel as usual WIS IN cam &c
liberation after picking up his hand, Jones
seemed suddenly TO become serious. ans
threw his cards. into the discards win "a, =.
cath. LUCKY peeked at his Just as Low
covered the colonel's ante with Wv aai ~,
Iuckys cards followed plu s haos , AZ Love
With a, SO raise. Love looked again an;
raised the not another $50 The colone
met the raise and called for two CARDS.
,rassa lucky remarked. Love stood p,
and bet 500. The colonel stuaiea "a,
cards q minute and raised $l0o' Love 'a'e~'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
|R RUINS A BANK.
a''tf that Struck a Mining Camp
Institution.
Is q DAwsoN's BANK CLOSED
we're Good Collateral, but
.ker Who Furnished the
sAds Went Broke.

mAer game. or rather the con-
Al one Which began when John
's' Reed. Lucky Sanders ami
= struck the mining camp, two
III, was ON. The "parlor" OF
va with its side door opening
n, was the scene OF the contest.
{, thousand times the little old
IN o'e had been fairly covered
-. silver and gold. while
sSed it prosperous miners. like
= s'''lJa with Dame For
s s u had come to Reno from the
N = Say and good natured. he was
d d.. al TOE Jokes the horde OF
} rot ~ notei could conceive. But
sS ssr player. With five cards
i ra and a stack of yellow and
\ csss u back his judgment until
lslr,ss, mad PASSED into the hands
~ ~ and the last dollar from
sese tour played for cash
nOah IN the stove. Gentle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Holiday Portieres and
Lace Curtains.

Why not buy pair of Lace Curtains, or pair Of
Tapestry or Chenille Portieress They are not only
useful, but ornamental as well. cozy home must
be comfortably furnished. A pair of handsome
Porieres or few pairs of Lace Curtains 60 far to.
wards furnishing home. We have
Lace Curtains in all the new effects in cream or
white, ranging in price from SOC to $3.50 pair.
Portieres in all the leading colors, in chenille or
pair.
Fable Covers and Piano Covers in chenille
and tapestry, selling at CSC, Si.2S $780, Si.75 to
$500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Miscellaneous.
Articles Appropriate for Holiday Gifts.

Ladies Fascinators, Shawls, Aprons, Pocketbooks,
Wallets, Purses, Hand and Belt Satchels, ETC.,
Colognes, Extracts, etc, Cloth and Hair Brushes,
Combs, Belts, Bell Buckles, etc, all make useful
presents. s
Ladies' and Misses Mackntoshes, Ladies' Silk
and Wooden Waists, Wrappers, Undersklrts.
Infants Knit and Cashmere Sacques, Booes,
Mittens, Silk Caps, etc.
Fancy Scrap and Work Baskets in various size S
and shapes now going at half price.
Many other appropriate gifts too numerous to
mention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

some, but not SO expensive; that'S all.
Ladies' Broadcloth Capes in black
and navy blue with velvet inlaid
collar, regular S2.25 kind. .,......
Ladies BroadcIoth Capes in black
and navy blue, inlaid velvet collar
and fish scale trimming, $3.50 kind.
Ladies' Plain Black kersey Capes,
selling at 81. so each ...........
Ladies' Black Plush CapeS, hand
somely trimmed in braid and paSse-
menterie, selling at $3.50, S3.7s,
1896 and S4.25 each. .........
Ladies' Black Plush CapeS, hand
somely trimmed with braid, passe-
menterie and angora fur, selling at
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. ......
Ladies' Plain Black and Colored
Kersey and Cloth Capes, selling at
$3.50 to So.75.........,.....,..
Ladies' Kersey cloth and boucle
Capes in black and all popular col
ors in plain and trimmed, selling at
$3.50, SS.25, $3.50 to Sio.5O....
Ladies' Plush Capes, handsomely
trimmed in braid, applique design,
also with ribbon ruffles, selling at
$3.50, $3.50, S9.75 to st2.25....
Our entire line of higher grade Capes
in plush and cloth, selling at St4.5o
to $3.50. Take your choice each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Holiday Hosiery.
For Ladies' and Children.

FOR Ladies ana (nioreHs
Ladies Fast Black Hose lot ORG, full length, and
warranted seamless, good zoe kind, 1Eo
Lot "B. B.''-Ladie,' Fast Black Cotton Hose, high
spliced heel and double sole, warranted Ok
for their wear and color, per pair ...... ZOI
Lot .'F. H."--Lades' Fast Black Cotton Hose,
high spliced heel and double sole, special winter
weight, price CSC pair, or pairs I mn
Ladies' Fast Black Lisle Thread, Silk Finish and
Pure Silk Hose in plain or drop stitch, in great
variety of Styles selling at per pair s225, i'm
$500, 75c, soc and acknowledgements. 'O1
Misses Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Hose, high
spliced heel and double sole, extra long 1To
and we'll finished per pair, 25c and ~ '0o
Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose, sizes TO 10,
double knee heel and sole, 7E1
selling at per pair 25c and '...........'
Mems Fast Black Maco Cotton Hose, 0Eo
double heel and sole, per pair CSC and ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

winona, Texas, December i6'-Yes'cf'
cay afternoon little girl OF MT. j. =.
HARRISON. who lives two miles from WI
mona, was playing 10 the yard where ner
mother had been washing and her clothes
csucht mre. she would 10 doubt have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
my Mai
~ Id = L. mht

teen burned to death had her clothes not
been WOODEN and her father and others
arrived and put The ftrt out. Her side and
arm was considerably burned, but not Sc
rionsly. She is resting easy at this >Trit.
iup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Holiday Cloaks S q ss'

There are swell garments in our Cloak room yet
Chic styles that hung fire because didn't care to
force them They were credit TO our cloak room,
and we harbored them for their beauty and the tone
they gave the store. But the end has come; these
prices will clear them out. They are just as hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

Winsboro Wide Awake: Texas must
have n libel law that will enable Texas pa.
pers 10 discharge their duty to the pub
liz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18

Black Novelty Brocaded and Figured
Satin Duchesse and Taffeta Silks,
Gros Grain and MORE Velour,
Bayadere Velours, Novelty Corded
Silks, ETC., selling SIPS, $3.50 and
Si.75 yard. :. :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Christmas
Handkerchief.

No stock could be in better shape to fit your every
desire. Watch the throngs at the various counters
devoted to Handkerchief selling; see them buy and
know the selling must be right to such buying.
Ladies' colored bordered Handkerchiefs at 2 &c,
SC, 8 i-3c, 1Oc and IL lac.
Ladies' embroidered Hemstitohed Handk erchiefs
at SC, 8 13c, toc, II 12c, 15c, zoe, 25c to SIPS
each.
Ladies embroidered Scalloped edge Handkerchiefs
at 1-3c, 1oc 15c, zoe, 25c CSC, 4oc to SIPS EACH
Ladies' Mourning Handkerchiefs at toc, SC, 25c
and CSC.
Ladies' Embroidered I.ace-edge Handkerchefs at
1oc, i5c, 25c, CSC to CSC each.
Gents colored Bordered Handkerchefs at i3c,
1Oc, ~ 1-2c, 1856 2Oe, CSC and CSC.
Gents colored Bordered Handkerchefs at 1Oc,
t5c, zoe, CSC, CSC to SOC.
japanese Silk Handkerchiefs for ladies or gents at
$50, SOC, oOc, 75c and $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
|btistnlas
Ness Patterns.

a., not Dress Pattern' Many new and novel
y, - ,on,prsing the most fashionable fabrics of
..,,on ask for attention from gift buyers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-18
Christmas Gloves.

Not different from the good ones to be had here
any other time, but assortments have been kept
very complete for Holiday buyers
At SI.oo Pair. "Mare," 2.clasp Kid Glove in
all the popular colors of tan, brown, mode, OK
blood and black, regular s1.25 kind, I mn
Holiday price, per pair '..........'.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Thimble Party

Mrs. John S. Myers gave t1mble party
Thursday at her home on Rich street. in
honor of Mrs. NJ G. Stevenson of Ashland.
Kansas. The parlors were effectively
decorated with violets. carnations and
smilax. The guests were delightfully."- en-
tertained by vocal solo by Mrs. o. p
Lockhart piano solos by Mrs. r. Mausard
and a reading by Miss Williamson, Re
freshments were served by two little
maidens, Misses Irma Odenthal and Edith
Myers Besides the guest of honor those
present were: Mesdames. T. j. Lock-
hart NJ. B. Mccoy, A. j. Cook. Lyon, O..
P. Lockhart, ]. ]. Shields, f. Defani, X.
w. Wilcox, H. Odenthal, Thompson. o. w.
Poindexter DR.. w II. Smith, DIR, W.
Convis, Stanley Fulford. Frank Higgins,
Rudolph Mausard. Charles kestner, Will
Hanson, H. C. Rebber; Misses Lindley,
Sprague, Whitney, Lyon and Williamson,
The herald., 1898-02-27
GraVbill-Lee

Miss Bernice Hughes Lee and D. W.
Graybill were married Wednesday evening
in the parlors of the Young Women S
Christian association, OF which the bride
is a member. Rev. r. S. Cantine officia ted,
and about fifty relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony. Mrs Frank A. Dewey
played the wedding music. The bride was
gowned in white nuns yelling garntured
with white chiffon and duchess satin. and
carried a large bunch of white hyacinths
and maidenhair tied with white ribbons.
A large cluster of the same flowers and
ferns were fastened in her hair. The par
lors were effectively decorated with smi-
lax, maidenhair white narcissus and mar
guertes. Mr.. and Mrs. Graybil will reside
at No. 1919 Lovelace avenue where they
will be at home Wednesdays after March
1ntb
The herald., 1898-02-27
Hunter Reception

Mrs. Calvin Hunter gave a reception
Wednesday afternoon at her residence on
Ingraham street The decorations were
of smiax. roses and pink carnations, vio-
let's and ferns. Mrs. Harry Merriman pre-
sided in the punch room. The guests were
received at the door by Miss Oracle Merri'
man. Mrs. Hunter was assisted in receiv'
ing by Mrs. z. D. Mathuss and Mrs. A. NJ
Davidson and Misses Mabel Clute. Ber'
tha Bosbyshell and Louise Bosbyshell as
sisted in the lunch room. Music was fur
nished by harp and mandolin. About forty
guests were present.
The herald., 1898-02-27

C. G. Anders. Pearl and Alpine SITS.
j. H. Alexander, $500 w. seventh 81.
Ainsworth Bros & Oldheld, Twelfth and
San Pedro.
L. Anderson. Eighteenth and Piru: -.
c. j. Bickford. i2o n. Los Angeles.
W. b. Berry, 253 s. Avenue 10;
Barlow Bros, Rowland and Twenty
A. E. Breuchaud. 1000 w. Ninth.
II. Bruins. 952 Central ave.
]. Beadle, 1O3 N. Chicago
c. II. Bauter, 341 S. Figueroa.
A. Fl. Bishop, 24i L. Fifth
H. r. Ball. 235 S. Los Angeles.
Culver & Moore, Pico Heights.
A. F. Cochems. 1911 8. Grand ave.
Chas. Chenoworth, Washington. near
NJ. A. Deckman & Co.. 1921 S. Main st.
Daniel & Son. 1925 Temple.
]. Dauriai, 465 Also.
Dobson & Mcdowell. 1916 San Fernando.
Dulin, Mariner e Co., 100 w. Second.
Doyle & Son, Central ave. and Adams.
c. NJ Duff, 27OO s. Main.
Frank Dreen. Washington and Central
A. j. Erlinger, Bellevue and Pearl.
Electric Feed Mill, Third and San Pedro.
A ]. Fazenda, 625 Central ave.
NJ D. Flynn, POOL E. Seventh.
j. G. Greer. 731 Downey ave.
Frank Glambastiani. $40 New High.
j. p. Gates, 94S Central ave.
r. E. Click. 1901 ". Adams.
Guenther & Falk. 407 Also.
M. G. Gonzales, 545 N. Main.
II. n. Harrison, S29 8. Grand ave.
j. II. Hixson, 1882 w Washington.
s. A. Hulley. 1906 w. Washington.
j. s. Howard, 400 Temple.
A. D. Hoffeld, Twelfth and Union.
w. f. Henk & Co.. 622 g. Olive.
p. A. Howard. Seventh and Figueroa.
Hall & Son. SS6 Pasadena ave.
G. 7. Hinckley g. Co., 500 San Pedro.
Hall & Stottenberg, San Pedro and
Washington.
?. NJ. Hannaman, Twenty-fourth and
Hoover
Lewis Hofen, Eighth and San Pedro.
Il. d. Holiday, 800 Temple.
Fred Imbert, 1900 N. Main.
Ask your dealer for the Origina
imitation is sent you.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Holiday Lotto Party

Mrs. w. H. Holiday gave a morning
lotto party Thursday at her residence on
West Adams street in honor of Mrs. Ar
thur Brown of Oakland and the Misses
Norman of ST. Joseph, Mo. The guests
were Mines. w. A. Barker, Shelley Toll
hurst. j. Ross Clark. NJ. l.. Mccormack,
j. s. Vosburg. E. T. Earl. Edward Silent,
]. +. Sartori. John T. Jones, j. G. Mossin,
O. A. Stevens. w. S. Hook, w. l.. Graves.
Misses Sara Goodrich, Lila Fairchild. Helen
Fairchild Dorothy Wellborn. Lillian Well
born. Sample, Katherine Johnson and
Standish of Pittsburg.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Wilson Hearts Party

Miss Wilson entertained with hearts
party Monday evening a her residence or
West Seventh street in honor of Miss
Swift of San Francisco. Mrs. J. j. Schal-
lert and Mrs. l.. a. Grant assisted. The
rooms were decorated with pink carna-
tons. potted ferns and plants, smilaX
bamboo, papyrus. acacia, jonquils. poin'
settias. scarlet carnations and geraniums
The tally cards were in the shape OF
hatchets. and were tied with red. white anc
blue ribbon. After the games, vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. Schallert and Mr.
Burns About forty guests were present
The herald., 1898-02-27
Hunt Tea

Mrs John W. Hunt of Washington street
North Pasadena. gave tea wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lav:lla Allen OF
Chicago The decorations were of Califor-
MIA violets. poppies, smilax and ferns
Mrs. Allen, who is well known in the liter
airy world. read several of her poems
Those present besides the guest OF honoi
were Mines. Emma Fellows, James Bur
dette Lemley and Crossman of Los An
geles, Brunway, Holber Eaton and Deih
of Pasadena, McKeeby. Bartlett. Gaby
Powell, Skellinger, the Misses O'Connor
Fannie Lockhart and Sheridan of st
Joseph.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Kemper Luncheon

Miss Helen Kemper entertained with a
luncheon Wednesday at her home on West
Twenty-third street in honor of the Misses
Norman of ST. Joseph. The other guests
were Misses Anna Hendricks. Florence
Jones' May Cobleigh. Charlotte Miles,
Mcqueen Howell Ida Works. Bird Chans-
lor, Irene Stephens, Hack, Myrtle Brother
ton, Gertrude Gooding, Sara Innes. Sara
Goodrich and Katherine Kemper. The dec
orations were broad scarlet satin ribbon,
smilax scarlet carnations and maiden
hair. After the luncheon Miss Jessie Nor
man played several delightful solos.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Al The Original Black Diamond Coal
~ is on Sale at the Following Goal
.~HAA Yards, and be bought at
$1,000 Der ton Full weight guaranteed

A. l.. Jansen, 534 Ceres ave. and ST Gen.
trail ave.
~ }ssmsn; }smsnn lsss sGss W W.sss ssysntn, a1s.
NJ Knudson. 800 e. Third:
w. s. Lawrence, 916 Temple.
Jas. Langdon. 1701 Temple.
Z. A. Lindquist, 220l 8. Main.
r. o. Langford. 800 Downey ave.
j. c. Lewis, Central and Vernon.
Il. r. Long, Plaza Hay Market.
F. v. Lord. Washington and Georgia
Bell.
Melick & senneff, IA. Pasadena ave.
D. r. McGarry. Ninth and Alameda.
Moore & Draper. corner Vernon and
Compton avenues.
Martin = Beekman. Sixteenth and Main.
A. G. Mcguire. 737 San Pedro.
]. N. Merrill & Co., Twenty-seventh ana
j. NJ. Nicholson. Fremont and Second.
J. H. Norton, Eighth and Central ave.
National Coal and Wood Yard, SAT New
Orr Orr & Mccarthy. Eighth and Olive.
Peterson & Bell, a2s =. Second.
j. s. Perry, 1905 8: Main.
PRICE 6 Co.; Eighth and Olive.
Jas Russell, 932 N Main.
Raymond & Meyers, 1920 8. Main.
+. +. Roach. Pico and Alvarado.
Rock Bottom Grocery, Pico and San
Pedro.
w. r. Rider, 613 s. Los Angeles.
Shattuck q Desmond, 1927 s. Flgueroa.
w. B. Strother, 700 w. Sixth.
Sibley & Sci, sol Downey ave.
John Stout, Twenty-fourth and San Pc
dro.
w. J. Sutton, Thirtieth and Maple ave.
Tubbs Fuel and Feed Co., 1916 Central
ave. and Adams and Main.
]. ]. Thornton, Twenty-second and Gen.
trail ave.
Frank Varollo, 761 Buena Vista.
Whiteside & Co., 343 New High.
c. ]. Wells, 3208 8. Main.
c. Winters, Jefferson and Central ave.
A. ]. Warden, 2S08 Central ave-
J. A. Watson, Ninth and San Pedro.
! s. ]. White, 1908 s. Main.
i F. A. Zigler, 1901 Wesley ave.
Black Diamond Coal, and see that no
The herald., 1898-02-27
Dancing PARTY

delightful dancing party was given
Friday evening at Woods hall. The COM
mittee in charge was DR.. G. E. Pepper.
Messrs. EllWood Mcdonald, w. p. Jeffres
and Robert Wankowski, and the floor was
managed by A. c. Brodie Music was fur.
nished by Arend's orchestra. The plat
form was decorated with potted plants
and ferns. Among the many guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Vallicut, Mrs. NJ. Z. Overton.
Misses Shaver, Hazeltine, Lebus, Laux,
Benz, Russell, Armstrong, Marian Arm
strong, Pepper, Messrs. G.. Won Langen-
berger. F. c. Hartman, Allen, Trowbridge
Lichtenberger, S. w. Noyes. e Schmidt.
l.. Roeder, jr., II. L. Rivers, Ellwood dc
Garmo Drs. W. r. Maiden. w. H. Spense
and Holman.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Newberry Card Party

Mrs ]. R. Newberry entertained Monday
afternoon with card party at her resi-
dence on South Hill street. in honor of Mrs
c. L. Hunt and Miss Hunt. who leave soor
for their home in Memphis Tenn The
decorations We're smilaX. maidenhair ferns
and giadioli. The guests were Mesdames
Willoughby, Rodman. j. Ross Clark, Adam
Darling, f. H. Moore. Norman of St
Joseph. William Murphy d. j. Whipple
r. s. Cromhie, Francis b. Sherwood, Les
lie Wilson. the Misses Clara Funk. Norman
Jessie Norman, Ida Works and Laura
Works.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Coming of A ge PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Herzog entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of the twenty
first birthday of their son. Newton 7. Her
zog. The decorations were smilax roses
and lilies. Music, games and dancing fur
nished amusement. The guests were the
Misses Jennie Mariindale, Veronica Leary,
Kitty Bennett. Regina Clauson. Alberta
Merritt, Nora French, Elsie Herzog. Cora
Haynes. Jessie Sanford, Dacy, Anna
Haynes Maude Leffner, Jargstorff. Flora
Blumenthal. Eta Leary, Hazel Herzog,
Maud Alexander. Addie Alexander, Pearl
Sanford; Messrs. d. Haynes. f. Clausson,
c. Pugh, f. Ferguson. c. Hanna P. Nc
1ntyre. W. Lockwood, r. Herzog, c. Brown.
j. Bennett, A. Parks, c. Blumenthal, w.
Tomlnson, G. Stannard, Fl. Miller, L. Mer-
ritt and w. Herzog.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Rrnmnie Whist Club

Mrs. A. r. Street entertained tne orowni.
whist club Friday evening at her resi-
dence on Bellevue avenue. The decorations
were smilax. Gala lilies and red geraniums
Among the guests were: Mr. and MIS-. 20
belein, Misses Maxwell, Davis Reese
Barwel, Fox. Sterling, Messrs. street
Mason. Whitehead. Brown, DominsueH
Robinson, Vawter, Barwell, Bicknen aho
Judge Martin.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Echo Musical Club

The Echo Musical club was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Miss
Maude Newell on West Second street. The
contributors to the program were Misses
Channel, Miss Clark Mrs W. II. Joyce.
Miss Chanslor, Miss Oliver, Miss Bicknell
Miss Ryland. Miss Jordan, Miss Roberts,
Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Bicknell. The
guests of the club were: Mrs. Soper, Mrs.
II. X. Williams, Mrs. r. b. Williams, Mrs
G.. c. Parker, Mrs. Frank RAIDER. Mrs
Moore, Misses Jordan, Tuttle and Eleanor
Tuttle