davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-14

udut, anu ldDOT was uOb uc6Ily dS long
as it was with my other babies; and
baby is SO healthy to what the
others were. I think every woman
should use your Compound when preg-
nant, it will save them SO much suffer
ing and misery. 1 cannot say enough
in praise of it. If EVER Ineed medicine
again, 1 shall use your Compound"
The most successful tonic known to
medicine for women approaching ma
ternity is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t is a safeguard
for every woman who uses it, and
the fullest benefit comes from its
\ use with Mrs. Pinkham's advice
Y freely offered to all woman. Her
address is Lynn, Mass.
Here is a convincing statement,
bearing directly or this subject,
a$ from Mrs. E. Bishop, of 1S4S Pacific
ST., Brooklyn, n. Y:
N-.- AG--
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-14
A SHAKING UP OF FUsIosusrs

when the New Rcuiteuaiary
hoard Takes Cbarge-Option on State
swamp Lands-The Southern Rail-
way TO be sDomesucated.-The Fight
Over the school Te1t Books
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-14

believer in your Compound. Twas almost despaTing of yer again being
well, as vas a great sufferer, and had been for years. I suffered from womb
trouble and had terrible blind fits After writing to you 1 tried your Com
pound. The result was astonishing. I have usd it ad advocated it ever since.
In childbirth it is a perfect boon. / have otter said hatI should like to ave is
merits thrown O the sky with a search-ight sc that all women would read and
beconvinced that THERE'S a remedy forther suferngs"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-14

Bluffton, Ohio, says about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and how well
it prepared her for maternity:
"DEAR Mrs. PyKHAM:-Imust say a word
in praise of your Vegetable Compound. 1
used three bottles of it when 1 was preg-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-14

MARCUS w. jacob, Sect.
Feb. 7th, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
PLAIN, EASY READING.
1t Will Do You Good to
Ponder Over 1t.
A Splendid Article Which All the
People Are Now Talking
rluch About.

What we say is plain, easy reading and
will do you good. The people of ST. Paul
are saying a great deal about Morrow 8
Kid-ne-oids just now because Morrow
Kid-ne-oids have cured so many bad
cases of backache, sleeplessness and ner-
Vousness in this city Morrows Kid-ne-
oids is scientific preparation prepared
In yellow tablet form, and acts directly
upon the kidneys and nerves. Do not con-
rect Morrow's Kid-ne-oidS with any kind
of kidney pills; they are yellow tablets
and put up in wooden boxes which con-
tain enough for about two weeks treat
ment, and sell at 5 cents box at all drug
stores
We ask you to read what one of our
tcwnsmen has to say about the great mer-
1t of Morrow Kid-ne-oids.
Mr.. S. P. Montour, barber in the Endi-
colt Arcade says: 81 was afflicted with
kidney backaehe, nervousness and other
symptoms of deranged kidneys for
long time. l tried different kinds of kid
ney remedies beforeeI found relief 1
used Morrows Kid-IIe-oids according to
directions and they gave me immediate
relief, and now l amaalmost cured of my
troubles Kid-ne-oids. are the only rem
cdy that deserves the name of kidney
cure"
Morrow's Kid-neIoids are not pills, but
yellow tablets, andsseH at SO cents a box
ut all drug stores and at Ticknor & Jag
gers drug store
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactur-
ed by John Morrow &c Co., Chemists,
Springfield, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
PUGET SOUND STATION
NEW NAVAL PLAN PRESENTED To
THE ST. PAUL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
NO FINAL ACTION TAKEN

Resolution offered by Maj. Espy
Was Referred to the the Com
mittee ON transportation and
Col. w. r. CIOugh-COngressm
tain improvements Drawn Upon.
The chamber Of commerce went into
executive session, after q brief open meet
ing yesterday, to quiz Congressman Ste
Vens about the status and prospects of
various government projects in this vi
cinity. After the doors were opened it
was stated that the subjects under dis
cussion had been. the disposition of the
old government building and the pros
poets regarding the new Fort Smelling
and the proposed rifle range; the situa-
ton of the, .Meeker island lock and dam,
and the efforts that were being made to
have a purchasing depot for Indian sup
plies for the Northwest located in ST.
Paul.
In the open meeting the teachers salary
trouble, and the Sixth street paving mat
ter were discussed without action. Maj.
Espy submitted a resolution asking =
Improvement OF Puget SOunQ Tor the
betterment of that locality as a basis of
naval operations on the Pacific coast,
consequent upon the acquisition Of Amsr-
lean possessions in the Pacific The
chamber received number of documents
from the chamber of commerce of Seat
tie bearing on the situation, and the
Whole matter was referred to the stand
ing committee on transportation, with
Col. w. P. Glough added
WA. Hardenbergh introduced a resolu-
ton calling for the repeal of the Is per
cent duty on hides. Mr.. Hardenbergh
gave a history of the duty on hides, say
ing that there is no political issue involv-
ed, The purpose of the duty was alleged
to be to help the cattle raisers, but that
idea was now exploded Hides being only
a by-product of beef, the value of cattle
was not affected by the duty, but the
whole benefit had gone to the great pack
ers. 1t costs the government three times
as much to collect the tax as the Teve-
nue. amounted to, and the lmpost was a
burden to the leather industry.
The resolution went to the committee
on mercantile and manufactur inter
eStS. ~. .ss... .....--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
SALTWATER.
Grand Jury Indicts William Foote
and Then Retires


The fall term of the district court was
convened yesterday forenoon by Judge
crosby. Of Hastings. and the forenoon
was spent in call of the calendar. The
grand Jurors were sworn. and retired to
oeloerate upon matters to come before
them William Foote, who was held 10
the grand jury for an assault upon a Eel
low employe in the Hershey mill. was
not indicted. This finished the labors of
the grand jury. and the jury was excus-
eo' Inc petit jury will not assemble at
the court house until Dec & and in the
meantime court cases will be heard
There are fifty-seven cases on the cal
endar.
The board of county commissioners
met yesterday and transacted considerable
business. The board will be in session
several days.
The funeral of James B. Davis who
died in st. Paul on Saturday. was TO
nave occurred yesterday afternoon, but a
telegram was received from his relatives
stating that they would arrive here on
Saturday, and the remains will be held
until that time. The funeral will be hel]
from the Methodist church.
George Gordon, a member of Company
4, of the Thirteenth. who has been very
III since the company returned from the
philippines, Is improving, and is now able
to be about the house and yard.
The city council met last evening. but
no business of Importance came IN for,
consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
I'm LABOR'S
sunauuuuF EELED

At it's regular seni-monthly meeting
last night at Hall No. 8, Assembly rooms,
St. Paul Carpenters Union No. 81 mi
tiated the following five new members;
J. w. Fitzgerald, Alexander Meron, Au-
gustus Johnson, Ezra Dufrense and w.
G. Rice. Fifteen applications for member
ship were referred to the committee of
investigation. On motion the members OF
the union cOncurred in the amendment
to the bylaws passed by the Building
Trades Council. This is in effect to al
low the council to charge up to the maxi
mum of twenty-five cents for working
cards. The rate now Is ten cents. The
council is DESTROYS of raising a fund to
employ a business agent. Hans Swanson
and ]. Carlson were reported on the sick
list and their eases referred to the regu-
lar committee, swhiehswilf Hook after them.
Arrangements are being made by the
union for "a gra ball Dec, %, and tick
cts are now on sale by Various members.
Receipts Of the evening, $3.50; expenses,
s15 State of trade reported good, and
the union in most prosperous condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
rs a BUSY MAN.
Football, Politics and Whiteman
Occupy Gov. Roosevelt.

Football, Politics and Whiteman
Occupy Gov. Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, Nov. N.-When Gov
Roosevelt stepped from a New Haven
train here today he got telegram from
Gov. Gen. Wood, of the province of San
tiago, inQuiring:
Did Harvard VIM" to which he
promptly replied:
No, but they did not lose It's tie ~
The governor dined at the CITY club
where he conferred with the formulators
of the charges against District Attorney
Asa Bird Gardner Afterward he said
that he believed the questions raised by
both sides were of enough public moment
to warrant the appointment of commits
sioner to take evidence, and when the pa
pers are prepared, which will take some
time, he will appoint a commissioner. He
said:
II want 1t understood that l will not
select a man from this end of the state,
who might have prejudice for or against
Mr.. Gardner 1 will not have prejudged
case. 1 well select an eminent lawyer of
the highest integrity"
The lawyer to be selected is Ainslie VIII
cox, of Buffalo.
During the afternoon Gov. Roosevelt
gave a hearing upon the request of the
governor of Illinois for the extradition
of Alonzo Whiteman, the alleged swind-
Ter, and granted the requisition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
ROsS Rnrhers Met.

Tht boss BARRIERS of st. Paul held a
special meeting last evening in Hall No.
2, Assembly rooms. The evening was de-
voted to a discussion on constitution and
bylaws now being prepared for the Or
ganization. Reports-on the matter of
the new scale of prices recently adopted
We're to the effect that the movement was
a success in every particular. Several
new members were taken Into the asso-
citation and signed the agreement
The agitation committee from St
Paul BARRIERS Union No 81 has been
quite busy during the past week in dis
shop card, and inducing proprietor sof
tributing facsimiles of the union barber
shop card, and inducing zproprietors Of
shops to join the union. The union shops
in St. Paul now number thirty-four and
it is expected that the number will be
considerably increased in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
DEATHS.

~-"-~~~-o-oS~~@~-o~~~~~~-~ ~~~-~>~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~
GORDON-In St. Paul, Nov 20, Caut.
Ebenezer Gordon, aged siXty-one years.
p M. from residence, 1896 Minnehah aha
street. Burial Soldiers Rest. Oakland
Acker Post G. A. r., will conduct theft
ritual service at cemetery, and all COM
rades will report in full uniform.
BOWLER-In st. Paul at St Joseph s
hospital, Monday Nov. 20, at 1880 p. m.
William J. Bowler aged f1fty-eight
SXo years Funeral from his late residence,
1888 Iglehart street, at $50 a. M, Thurs
day, Nov. %. Services at st. Joseph's
church at o'clock.
HEUSLER-In st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 81
1899, Louisa Heusler, aged sixtv-seven
years. Funeral from No 313 Wabasha
street, Friday the oath inst, at $3.50 a.
m. Services at Assumption church at 9
O'Clock g. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22

hedy 3 H Kr k0s gss Miss Ella Ken
La MRS De crf a n 1 hySingst3n' Mrs p R.
Jr. Mrs ". +. Lo xden 4 4 Ein adeRRsrG Gr.
Dr. Lewis. Miss Ray Lamprey.
w Miss NM M edn Miss Rachael Moore, J:
Maley, no w mrs b. mitchell Fl M00 MRS FREQ g
p Maekean, Miss Mairs. ]. A
Myers. Mr. and Mrs J = E. Mar Markham M {.
b. Matteson. Mr.. and Mrs c. J. McCon-
vile. Miss Maud Messner. w. A. Miller.
Miss Hattie Miller.
Miss Nelson, Mrs. g. w. Nelson, New
York; Mrs. ]. G. Norton, c. N. Nelson
Jr Saltwater.
&c e. P. ,o'Nean,, L. p. ordway, DR.. J.
Ohage. Misses Ohage.
W. H. Pierce, A. 8. Porter D. F. PEBBLES.
Miss Ada Palmer, ]. J. Parker. Miss
Mrs. 8, H. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Richie
and a a Mrs !, r. Stevens. Mr.: and Mrs A
sanbOrn 5nf T. s Stout Mr. s. ana sdPSMfr My
]. H. Skinner, Mrs. Seymour. G. A spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Saunders, Miss
Shandrew, Miss stringum, DR.. and Mrs
meier, Mr.. and Mrs c. H. F. Smith, Miss
Shawe. Miss Stella Shave Mrs H. f
Steyens, Mrs. p g. Shepherd, Conrad
Shimonek, F. H Stewart, Miss Stewart.
Miss Simpson, Col. w. H. H. Stoweii
Mr. and Mrs. F. L Towle, Mrs. George
h hAi9mps on. Miss Taylor, W. P. Troy
o orlqg H Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, Mr..
and Mrs. w S. Undertake.
Mrs. H. P. Upham.
Mrs. Vittum.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. whiteman. Miss
IW y AMER p. F. Warner, Gen. and Mrs. ].
F. Wade, Jack Wade, E. NJ Wilson, Miss
Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Young, B. G. Yates.
MISS Grace Yates, H. g. Yeaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Young.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
Printing Trades BaIl.

The committee from the Allied Printing
Trades Council to arrange for their ball
to be given Thanksgiving night at AS
sembly hall held a meeting last night IN
the committee room at labor headquar-
tiers. The following subcommittee were
appointed: Floor, J. NJ. Christie, A G.
Gutman, L. Benz; door, Mike Menshik,
Ed Cooke, M. A. Marsh; refreshments,
]. r. Wood, M. McDonough, J. O'Malley,
Thomas Lorden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
DID HE LEAP FROM THE BRIDGE,
James e. Grow Thinks a Suicide
Jumped into tn e. RIVER 4

Considerable excitement was was created on
the West side last evening by 'Yhe report
that an unknown man ;hads ended his life
by jumping from the. Smith avenue
bridge. Joseph Grow, living at 655 Ohio
street, is almost certain a man leaped
from the bridge. Mr.. Grow was crossing
the bridge shortly before 10 o'clock. 60
ing toward the West side When nearly
half way across he saw what he, thought
was the figure of man leaning against
the railing, about 300 feet from the west
end Of the bridge. He had gone some
distance further, when, he says, he heard
splash In the river, as nearly as he
could locate 1t, directly under where he
had seen the form. He looked. but no
one was in sight. The police could find
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
CONDEMNATION AT POKEGAMA.
United States Wants to Prevent
Further Flood Damages.

United States Marshal Grimshaw and
his force of deputies are at present very
busy serving notices of land condemna-
ton proceedings. The government pro-
poses to take possession Of quantity of
land at POkegama Falls Itasca county,
on the Mississippi river, and seeks the
appointment Of three appraisers The ac-
QUESTION of the land is desired in order
that the Pokegama dams may be operated
without Inconvenience. The government
has met large claims from individuals
holding riparian rights in the vicinity of
the dam because of damage to crops from
overflow, and 1t has been decided that
the best plan is to purchase the property
in question outright
There are 300 notices to be served. Of
Which about fifty are for local residents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
Men who Make Roxes.

st. Paul Box Nailers' and Sawyers'
Union No. SO held its regular semi-monthly
meeting last evening in Hall No. l, AS
sembly rooms. There was quite large
attendance. Fourteen new members were
initiated and the applications of thir-
teen others were referred to the commit
tee of investigation. An entertainment
committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for a grand masquerade ball
to Ne given Dec. 9 at Luckers hall, at
which music will be furnished by the Cit
liens Orchestra and Military band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
DAVID BIsPHAM,s RECITAL
1t VIII Be a Stellar Event in the
Artists Series

AHtAhtS series.
David Bispham, Is not only. a great
baritone, but he holds the unique posi-
ton OF being the only American man
who has won and holds a place in the
very front ranks of musical genius. His
voice is large, musical and highly cult
waited, but his power lies in the brain
mat uses the voice as the delicious in
terpreter of sentiment in songs There is
special warmthiin his work because he
Can appeal to an American audience with
especial power. He himself prefers to be
heard In song recitaIs, though he is the
most eagerly sought of all men for both
opera and oratorio. He makes his own
programme, and he knows just how to
combine the selections to give his own
powers the greatest scope, and at the
same time to give his audience the great
est pleasure
The audiences of the artists series have
oeen growing in way to show the mer-
It's OF the course, and the management
reels that in David Bispham it has an
attraction unsurpassed in drawing power,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
TO GREET THE ARCHBISHOP.
Reception at the Comm ercia1 Club
This Evening ,i..,r.co.

The reception to be rendered ArcFIbish-
op Ireland this evening at the CONNER
cial club is to be Informal. The affair
Is to be exclusively for men. The recep-
ton will be in charge of the officers of
the club and a reception committee Of
eleven. Among the more prominent
guests expected are Gov Lind, ex-Gov
ramsey, ex-GoYs McGill, Senator Davis,
Senator Nelson, James ]. HILL state,
county and city officials. H. G. Neal and
L., L. May are attending to the decora-
tiOOS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
PLAINTIFF NOT IN COURT.
Unusual Proceeding in a Divorce
Case Yesterday.

The divorce case of Amy Briggs against
Frank w. Briggs was tried before Judge
Lewis yesterday, and the case submitted
to the court for decision Mrs. Briggs
married the defendant when she was sew
enteen years Of age at Mankato, in Oc-
tober, 1895 She is the plaintiff in the case.
but owing to a cross bill filed by her
husband he was practically the plaintiff
during the trial of the case. Mrs Briggs
was not in the court room yesterday. She
alleges cruelty, and he charges desertion
and cruel and inhuman treatment The
issue of the marriage, a child, which was
left with the parents of the defendant
but afterward taken away by the plaintiff,
is supposed to be outside the state and
beyond the jurisdiction of the court The
plaintiff asks for the custody Of the child,
a divorce and the right to resume her
maiden name, Amy Hallock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
Two for Rochester Ho.Dita1

Fred: Lemke, twenty-three years of
age, single, and living at 42S Sherburne
avenue, was committed to the hospital at
The information was filed by his brother
Mary Mcnamara, thirty-two years Of
i age, an unmarried woman. was adj1dged
insane Al yesterday and ordered committed
Peen subject to epileptic fits, and SUNDAY
became SO violent that she was placed
IN the insane ward at the county jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
FOR FOOT TRAVEL ONLY.
Wabasha Street Bridge Not Omen for
Vehicles Yet.

The temporary Wabasha street bridge
has not been opened to vehicle travel.
and it will probably be day or so before
1t is. City Engineer Claussen yesterday
wrote Contractor Stone a sharp letter di-
recting him to proceed at once and grade
the approach at the south end of the
structure. The street railway company
when 1t took up its tracks on the old
spans, which are to be used as a part
Of the temporary structure, left the plank
ing in bad condition, and this will have
to be repaired before the bridge can be
opened. The company was directed YES
terday to make the repairs at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
TrainIoad of SaImnn

shipment at the head of the lakes con
S5sting of 1850 gases of salmon from the
ra na coast Each case contained 4
IN al, large part Of the order was for
export shipment. The bulk of the shin
ment was so great that rs cars were
needed to transport it, "0ie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22

The agitation committee comprises G.
H. Becker and c. P. Curtis. Cards were
distributed last evening to the carpen-
ters' and box nailers' unions, and the
members urged TO patronize none but
union BARRIERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE TICENSES


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph Mccall. Josephine Thorn.
Victor Paulson. Alma g. johnson.
Joseph L. Hollepitch, Julia Boner.
Herman H. Moeller, Anna G. Nielsen.
James H. Maylone, Sophie M 6trassIer.
William c. Korfhage, Anna Gausman.
Willard Hostin, Mary Roen.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Charles Liberg, G26 E. 18th ST.. boy.
MRS. a. Wickstron1, Bethesda, boy.
Mrs. Eric G. Erickson, $50 Cook, girl,
Mrs. Clifford 9. Marsh, S95 Edmund, bow,
MRS. Olof A. Olson, 744 Wells, girl
Mrs. Michael H. Walsh. 91s Grace, boy.
Mrs. Z; Hartze, $50 Rice. boy.
Mrs. Abe. Mark, 146 Kentucky, girl.
Mrs. e. L. LuebbeTt, 500 Golf aV., girl.
Mrs. Adolph Petrowsky, 90 Louisa, boy.
Mrs. ?; H Hanrahan, Gladstone, girl
MRS. Alexander Moore, 800 Syndicate. girl.
DEATHS.
Julia Kimberland, "a yrs, 241h w. 3rd st
E. E M. Forsell, 50 yrs, 1854 Rosabel.
EbeneZer Gordon, 81 yrs, 1898 Minnehaha
Louisa Muehlberger, 80 yrs, 676 Arkwright,
Ole K. Olson, 80 yrs
Ann E. Cobb. 70 yrs, 1S5 McBoal
Martin Kinney, 90 yrs, AL jackson. st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
To Meet TOnipht.

Following are the union meetings SEIZED
uled for Assembly halls this evening:
Pattern makers, fathers, amalgamated
woodworkers, stonemasons. s,.;s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22

&C. s. Hutchins. yardmaster of the Great
Nortnern at Willmar has resigned his
position to take service with the Central
iexaS at Waco. He leaves this week
for the South to take charge of his new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
BIRTHS.

GARDNER-In Chicago, Nov. H. to the
wife of Mr. William Gardner, q son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
SCCEEI|()CC||||

A car of very fancy Geni-
ton Apples just hauled in.
Fancy Grsening, NoE.tEf-
ern Spy, Baldwin and Sen
Davis Apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
sCHOCH GROCERY BRANCH.
opening Does Not Take Place TIL
Tomorrow CThursdav)

Inc dispatch last night incorrectly an
nounced that the Schoch Grocery brsnch
IN the Library building, would open to,
day 1t will not open until tomorrow
Thursday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22

Added New Delight of Color to
the Wealth of Splendid Gowns
That Graced the First of the
Great Social Events of the Win
ter SeasOn-The Annual Ball of
st. Luke's Hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-22
GOWNS WORN.

The following were the gowns worn by
some Of the guests last evening:
Mrs. j: b. HoXsie, reception gown Of
PACK Velvet made en- traine The bodice
had Jetted revers, edged with point lace
dress Of black silk grenadine, made with
vest of real lace, emerald ornaments
Mrs. w. H. Vittum, decolette gown of
black silk, with overdress of spangled
net, rose velvet trimmings and diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. E. A Young, black taffeta under
dress, covered with black net appliqued
with black taffeta
Mrs w. F. Peet. yellow brocaded satin
made en- traine and cut in front to reveal
an under skirt of ruffied chiffon Diamond
ornaments.
antique, pearl ornaments
Mrs. Crawford Livingston, imported
gown of black silk. The skirt was siashed
to reveal an underdress of white satin.
Mrs James F. Wade, white silk gown.
made en- traine. with pearl ornaments
Mrs. L. L: c. Brooks, black brocaded
silk, with white trimmings.
velvet with pale blue trimmings and edg-
ing of point lace. Diamond ornaments.
Mrs; Herbert Davis. pale blue net
dotted dotted with black oyer blue, taffeta.
white silk trimmed with shirred white
satin ribbon.
Mrs. ]. w. Edgerton, red corded silk
black lace trimmings
Mrs. w. B. Mitchell, Of ST. Cloud white
satin, garniture of velvet
Mrs. B. H Evans. white organdie, black
insertion.
Mrs Hiram F. Stevens, white and mink
Mrs. @. H. F. Smith gray striped silk
with bodice of rose velvet American
Beauty roses.
Mrs. c. E. Bean. Persian silk gown