davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

a wonderful showing, because we were $
VIC got were made by the Peerless Company,
garments required the best workmanship and
cording TO grade Of garments Over dozen
SOC AND 5Oc4 SKIRTS 3Dc--Most OF them have
ruffle trimmed with wide 5torchon lace; others
are made With lawn ruffle with hemstitched
tucks. GgsI23 u.
S75c AND soc SKIRTS, 50c-AThese have two rows
Il Of torchon lace inserting and wide lace edging
forming aideep founce. 4$ ID ",
.fSs s1.25 SKIRTS FOR, s3c--tr mmed with deep
inserting tucks and hemstitching.
$3.50 LACE SKIRTS, So 5O--1nade OF fine Va
laces, with 24-inch flounce 5iH s5i
So SKIRTS FOR So. These are trimmed with
new open work embroidery or circular lace Ilounce
SHORT SKIRTS, 25c--made OF cambria with
ruffle full widths saGs .$ ,,ass8st !,
o5c DRAWERS, 19c--some are lace trimmed,
others have plain trimming but OF good materials;
all we'll made $50,
cred ruffle. . MI,
SOC TO 544c DRAWERS 25c--var ionsy8 trimmed
and cut extra full and we'll made
4, 1Oc DRAWERS, S12 -2c--made with hem ana
q tucks; you can trim to suit yourself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
The Basement White Goods

Mercerlzed Madras, Plaues,
Dotted Swiss, Striped
plmlties. oxfords, etc.,
short lengths Of the 70 1-2cl
to $50 white fabrics, for
7 10 a yard.
4o-inch Apron Lawns ana
india Lannon's. s 8-4c.
l0c Striped DlrnitIes, 9 1-@o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Hammock from 69c to SIS

doc each-Round Nickel
y Trays, worth 25c,
3G each-Crystal Glass
Berry Saucers. 4
4e a dozen-Black Fruit
Jar Rings. Is q,
AfASON'S FRUIT JARS
at special prices.
Discrimination Cut Glass
Flo Wer Vases,
40 cach-9-inch Perforated
Fie Plates. n
4Oc-17-auart Galvanized
is& Iron Dish Pans,
80 eaoh-Tin Dlppers. with
l black wood handles.
10 &each--Cake Cutters.
t26c-Granite Iron Presery.
Ing, ISat tiles. n, s " 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Knit Underwear

800 dozen Women's
4 Bleached Ribbed Vests, In
full Sizes, for 40 each,
yVolnen's ~. 1-2c Vests.
bleached and tapped neck
and arms, Sc. S
Moments Fancy Open
Stitch Silk Trimmed
IN Vests. ~ 1-2c, lFi,.,
Children's Vests taped
neck and arms, 30.
Chlldren's Xests, &c. hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

1900 yards OF 70 1-2o India
Linons. 40 inches wide,
o 1-2c n yard, These are
mill ends and run In
lengths 10 S yards.
Yard Wide Soft Finish
English Nainsook. 1oc and
~ l-2c grades, Z l-2c.
Piques, in 2 to 10 yards
lengths. 10 a'an q yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

- 1-2c and 1e 2-sc Embroidered Dotted
Swiss, oolored and white grounds,
some organdy designs, for o 3--lc.
Mercerized Taffeta, wears better and
looks like the 60c to 81 silk ones,
for Do yard. FL d
Indigo Calicoes, with neat prlntings
of white; the 10 grade, for 1-2c.
4o-inch Linen Finished Lawns and
Iiilnono Batiste for Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Women's rs Lisle Vests
8yYomen's go Lace Trimmed
i58Pants, 100.
Boys and Girls Ribbed
Seamless Waists, double
rows of bone buttons and
extra stays, for loo,
Children's Lisle Drawers,
knee lengths, ,2bc.
Women's loo Vests, tapped
Z neck and arms, for 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Sb for Closely Woven Orb
entail Hammock With
heavy fringed curtains
&, and swinging pillow.
4 Sl.76--<1alvanized Wire
Hammock. with stretcher.
e1.26-slack Woven lianl-
NOOK, withgtufted pillow
and valance. SS
GOe for q 9Sc Fast Color
Hammock !.
Rl.Ob-4-quart Blizzard Ice
Cream FTeeEers.
4 DO each-Yellow Baking
Dishes.
10 each-Japanese Lam,
terms,
& St5e-2-pint Nickel Plated
Copper Bottom Teapots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

N u Z . . J. trr q.
csc FOR 4oc BLACK JAPANESE
SILK, q inches wide. light and cool
and very seiyiceable.
4Sc FOR so-1NCH 75c NATURAL
COLOR PoNGDE, serviceable for
dresses, coats and shirt waists.
Csc FOR csc BLACK TAFFETA.
guaranteed best Lyons dye, heavy
enough for skirts.
zoe FOR soc STRIPED PONGEE, in
many desirable color combinations.
16 2-3c FOR Sc WHITE WASH
SILKS, soft and lustrous, has
smooth, even weave.
CSC FOR SOC PRINTED SUMMER
SILKS, choice designs and good
color combinations,
35c FOR CSC YARD WIDE WHITE
IIABUTAI JAPANESE SILK, makes
beautiful dresses and waists.
S1.26 FOR $l.76 YARD WIDE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Sale Of Summer Beddings

. Il
Single and Three-Quarter
Bed Bleached Sheets, 800
and 4oc. .,.ss
Double Bed Bleached
Sheets. linen finished. ex.
ira heavy. round thread
cotton; wholesale cost Too,
these are 500 each.
sl.l5 Double Bed Crochet
Quilts, extra heavy, 75c..
The usual 75c Quilts are
Doe.
{ Light Weight Crochet
Quilts, aoc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Z Children's Dainty Muslin Dresses.
trimmed with embroidery or hem-
stitched ruffles; sizes to 4 years, for
zoe.
Pretty Sheer Princess Dresses, tucked
and lace trimmed; priced elsewhere
Dainty Muslin Caps, plain or trimmed,
an large table full. for x5c each.
Some Caps are DC. with full ruche.
The most beautiful 75c and 88c Caps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Linen Finished Chambray, absolutely
fast colors, all shades, for 1Oc.
Yard Wide Linen Finished Suiting,
the 12c grade, for ! 3-fc.
Shepherd Checked Suitng. double
width. In navy, brown and blue
checks, imitation Of the 81 WOODEN
fabrics, are 15c a yard.
- 1-2c Scotch Bauste. 1-4c.
Imported Madras Cords and satin
Striped Fabrics, neat designs for
shirts, dresses, etc.; the 81 1-2c grade,
for) 1Dc.
35c Silk Finished voiles. in white,
cream and navy, for 17c.
Bourette svoiles, some solid colors
among the lot. choice II 1-2c.
Silk Mercerized Kimono Cloth. In the
4 Japanese designs, fors12 1-2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
POnlllar Priced Muslin Underwear.

fortunate iii buying he auction goods
whose work is thu best. Our own contract for
full, generous quantity Ct the best materials ac
new lots have come in since last Monday.
i 1oc CORSET COVERS, 1Oc----1nade Of cambria
trimmed with lace low neck y
Doc CORSET COVERS, 25c-oyeri 20 styles.
trimmings are Of embroidery and different wash ~
laces These are made by The Peerless Manu-
featuring Co.
~ Csc. CORSET COVERS, Soc trimmed with the
4 new Val. laces and drawn work with baby RIB 2
bons: made Of nainsook, with full French fronts
4 81 CORSET COVERS, 5Oc-Entire front formed
Of lace inserting, ribbon drawn at neck; all sizes
i to A Al J4s
S176 GOWNS, O8c-a made Of soft, fine main
! sook with long or short sleeves variousy trim 81
Il med with fine lace embroidery. rs
$3.50 GOWNS, 81 .bO--These are modelled after
the fine French goods that cost two to three times
our prices.
81 GOWNS, 80c-These are from the auction
4 sale and save a third; some fifty dozen more.
ss GOWNS 81 75-These are some y, q the {, fin IN,
necks and are prettily trimmed with fine laces
{. or embroideres. Il. .sS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

4 BLACK TAFFETA. guaranteed TO
n give entire satisfaction in the wear wear
4sc FOR 75c BLACK COSTUME %
HABuTAI, pcrsplration proof mas
,lstrous, soft finish. ,r,
zoe FOR Ssc BLACK PEtAU ,loE SoiD
d inches vide, light weight, suitable
for summer waists and skirts.
5Dc FOR 81 CREPE DE CHIMES.
has a beautiful, ustrous finish, all
light shades, including white, cream
and black.
~ 1-oc FOR soc DOMESTIC pom
GEE, In all colors. suitable Tor
street and evening wear.
2bc FOR SIC SATIN DUCHESS, in
bright color effects, guaranteed pure
SILK.
.,,lc FOR Coo FANCY SILKS, In
stripes and check effects, new Tor
shirt-waist suits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
This Is the Infants Store

some OF embroidery. some combina,
tons OF lace and ribbon. for 6Dc.
Children's Drawers Bodies. corded
4 with two rows OF buttons: sizes to
4 IA years, for 10c,
Waterproof Diaper Covers, light
Z. weight, shaped, for 25c. 83$
iStork Pants, all sizes. bOc. *
Dainty French Flannel sacques, neat
crochet silk borders, 4 In dainty ool-i
ors; 16c land CSC value. for O5o. s.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

1914 sheeting, the grade that usually
sells for &c. Mondays price 1sc.
&c Yard Wide Heavy Brown Cotton
for 4 3-4c. m l.l .
Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, In all checks and colors.
8 3.4c, 81 n
Yard Wide Linen Finished suitng
for :S-4c, s5l tYiss ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
25c to CSC Val Laces, 121c

1t is almost impossible say which the best values
mention We have filled in rapidly possible the sod-out
numbers. Some Of the will surprise you.
to inches wd 600 usually
the
al
zoe dozen Trimming
Or
mattel you
o Sau
dmesh. he
VAL
inch l-2c a yard; take
Tor chon a choice at b0o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

AGO yards Corded Madras and Printed
French Cambria, enough to be
matched UP for any garment; sells
from the piece at l5c and 19c; these
for 0 Bile a yard,
&c Light Dress and Shifting Prints,
for 3 3-4c.
1Sc to sc Zephyr, Madras Ginghams, q
large assortment OF styles and coll
orlngs, D 3-.ic a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Greatest Organdy Sale
of the Season.

Tens Of thousands Of yards go sale Monday, and the
prices have until they're half All the other
reasonable Wash Fabrics in the same box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
These New Embroideries

Came in time for Mondays sale Not all new, but just
the lots that sold quickest in last weeks sale Some
better values than the first Hardly looks possible but
compare them.
yards Angase
designs inches
Ribbon
ngsw this nches
Il ,-
ontk -
Embroidery that -
os 80 !.
aren wide
thcnna Il
TO from; canb IN
or
yards
I yard x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

$3.50 Imported Marsellles
Quilts. heavy embossed,
hand tied fringe, for
$i,2b,
Tho Sc lIemmed Quilts for.
x3.75.
Twin or Single Bed Import
cd Marseilles Quilts for
$1.OS.
zoe and &c Pillow Cases,
several Sizes and grades
OF cotton; some are hem
stitched; choice OF the lot
for 1bc each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Fine Linens for Dresses
or. Skins.

800 yards Of Pure Shifting Linen, 50
It is "a good 35c value, special at 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Big Values in Sample
ParaS;Ols.

S1.5O cach-All Silk Parasols fancy.
white or black; being samples makes
q price saving and gives YOU para
. sol you'll perhaps not see duplicated.
81. for Sun or Rain Umbrellas, in
4 colors or black; these are big values.
S1.0Sl for Womens Pure Silk Umbrel-
las. in black or colors; values are
$3.50 to 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
& Big Values in Silks

II is not often that YOU can see bargains iii POPULAR
priced Silks These are Quick sellers at regular price put
for Monday want o double The sales and have marked tns'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

our season for them is gone; you can
buy the sl2 ones for $3.50. the
SIS and $3.50 ones for 41O. the so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
Lumber for Summer Building.

Best of everything at lowest prices
Eisinger Bros, 210o 18th NV Phone n. III
ie5-deSu-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
Three Special Sermons.

There were three special services at Gal
braith A. NJ. E. Zion Church, on 9th street
between L and M streets northwest, yester-
day. A rally had been arranged to raise
funds to complete fund for repairs to be
made on the church. At II o'clock Rev
s. L. Corrothers, ID D., pastor of the church,
entered the pulpit, accompanied by Rev
James Edward Mason, DID, LID, of
Livingston College, Salisbury, N. c., the
principal correctional school of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion connection. and
Rev. Mr.. West of Pennsylvania. After the
reading OF the Scripture lesson by Rev
Mr.. West, prayer, and music by the choir
the pastor introduced Dr. Mason, who
preached sermon, taking his text from
Acts 1851 ITO be saved means a happy
life, a peaceful death and a blissful eter-
nifty"
At 3 o'clock Rev. p A. Wallace, DID. of
Metropolitan Wesley, preached p special
sermon to the Phills Wheatley Clnb He
was introduced by DR.. Corrothers the pas
tor
At night DR.. Corrothers preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
Christ Child Society.

The italian Ambassador and Madame des
Panches inaugurated branch OF the
Christ Child Society at Sd street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast yesterday after
noon, which Is intended for work among
Italian children not only in the southeast
section. but of the entire city.
Baron des Planches addressed the children
both in English and in Italian. He admon-
ished them to avail themselves OF the ad-
vantages offered by the efforts OF rather
Nicholas JaseIl, whom Cardinal GIBBONS
has placed in charge of the ltallans OF the
city, and of the ladies of the society Ihey
should strive, ne told them, TO become goou
Christians and good American citizens, al
ways bearing in mind IN TINS land OF theL
adoption they must obey the laws and proht
by the teaching of those who are working
for their interests.
Mr. j. Nota McGill introduced the am
bassador. Father Jaselli made snort ad-
dress in Italian in which he seconded the
good advice given by the ambassador and
praised the ladies for the cooperation given
to him in the work of establishing the
branch When the meeting was dismissed
each child was given a bouquet of flowers.
The next meeting will be held Wednesday
next at o'clock in the afternoon and reg
ulariy thereafter every Saturday and
Wednesday afternoons. Sewing classes are
to be established among the girls and clubs
for manual training among the boys, and
secular education as well as religious IN
struction will be given, with the view 10
making good citizens of these Italian chill
dren.
The Christ Child Society, of which Miss
Mary V. Merrick is president, is taking up
this commendable work after several years
of wonderful success with its relief work
among the children of the poorer classes in
the northwest. The ladies of the society
are especially interested in their fresh air
fund.- by means of which thirty of forty
poor children are sent for a two weeks
to- ? ,n 1t,t tic ia m
near Hagerstown has been selected and the
children will be sent there for their outing.
The treasurer of this fund, Miss Acosta,
thinks the fund should appeal to charitably
inclined persons as object worthy of
support and will receive and acknowledge
any contributions sent to her for this benefi-
cent purpose
Among the ladies present at the meeting
yesterday and who have taken up the work
with zeal, were: Miss Burr. Misses Sands,
Mrs. McGiu, Mrs Simpson. Miss Acosta,
Miss Mcmahon. Miss Dempsey, Mrs. East
man. Miss Mohun, Miss Hildebrand and
Miss Talbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
FORMAL CHANGE IN NAME
Corner Stone Relaid Of Structure to Be
Known as Providence Baptist Church.

Tie name of the Virginia Avenue Baptist
Church was formally changed yesterday
to the Providence Baptist Church, and the
corner stone was relaid. The building Ia
located at the corner of LIST and II streets
southwest.
The services, which were held at 8:80
o'clock in the afternoon. were conducted
by District Grand Lodge Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows, No 20, assisted by
A. X. Manning Lodge No. 1851. Grand
Director William l.. Houston of the ma
tional body officfated Addresses were made
by Rev. William Fl. Howard of the Zion
Baptist Church, and Rev. A. Willbanks,
pastor of the church. At the evening
services the sermon was preached by Rev.
DIR. Norman, new pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church
The officers Of the lodge and the church
were assisted in the ceremonies by the
following: John F. N. Wilkinson, ex-grand
director; A. Hayson, permanent secretary
Eastern Star Lodge; Aleck S. Howard
Rising Sun Lodge; Henry Stewart and
John J. Dickson, Lodge No. 1861. The
chaplain of the occasion was Rev. y. j.
w. Scott of Metropolitan African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The following executive committee was In
charge of the exercises for the lodge:
Thomas w. West, grand master; George
r. Watkins. deputy grand master; James
H. Coleman, Grand secretary; George H.
Carter, grand treasurer, and James L.
Turner. grand director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
Change in Steamer Officers.

The going into commission of the steamer
T. V. Arrowsmith and the placing of the
steamer Wakefield on the Wirts wharf
route has made necessary a general change
around of the officers of the Randall steam
ers Capt. Bailey Reed is now in command
of the steamer Pocahontas, with Capt. jeff
Posey as mate; the steamer Harry Ran
dali Capt. j. T. Barker is master and Capt.
Chapman Sly mate; on the steamer Wake
field Capt. Al Richards is in command and
Capt. James Richardson is his mate;
the steamer T. V. Arrowsmith will
be commanded by Capt. Harry Randall, with
Capt Jim Baker mate, and on the steamer
Gen. ]. A Dumont Capt. Charley Riley is
master and Capt. Pete Baggott mate.
The engineer forces of the steamers re-
main unchanged, except that Mr.. William
A Moore has taken charge of the engine
room of the Arrowsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. Hurley Attempted to Fill Light
ed Gasoline Stove.

Mrs. Alice Hurley, wife OF James w. Hur-
ley, who Is connected with the local fire
department as a member of Truck A COM
pany, was fatally burned yesterday morn
ing while attempting to fill tank with
gasoline while the stove was lighted The
AFFAIR occurred at the family home, 1923
Robinson street southwest. about 9:30
o'clock. and death claimed Mrs Hurley at
the Emergency Hospital about five hours
later.
When the trouble occurred and Mrs Hur-
leys clothing caught fire she@left her six
little children in the house and ran to the
street. where she thought she would be
able to get assistance in time to save her
life. The blaze had made so much head
way In short time. however. that almost
her entire body was burned. She was suf-
fering intense pain when taken to the hos
pital. The surgeons found her burns were
so serious that they felt satisfied they
would be unable to save her life. She died
about 3 o'clock. and her death was re-
ported to the coroner, who gave certih-
cate Of accidental death The body was
removed to the family home. from where
the funeral will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
NEW sIDEwHEEL STEAMER.
For Use on Potomac and Chesapeake
Bav

1t is stated that the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company will this week ask
for bids for the building of a new side
wheel steamer for service on the Potomac
and Chesapeaks-hay during the summer of
1906, Mr.. Callahan, the general manager
of the Norfolk and Washington Company,
has before him three sets of plans for a
fine steamer and he Is now considering them
and will select the plans that suit him best.
Bids will then be asked from the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company of Wilmington and
the Maryland Steel Company, at Sparrow's
Point, near Baltimore. The new boat, 1t is
stated, will be the finest vessel of her class
ever in service on the Potomac. According
to the plans as outlined, the proposed
steamer is to be $50 feet long over all, and
will be thirty-five feet wide on the water
line and fifty feet on her guards. She will
cost in the neighborhood of 5000 600 and will
be ready for delivery here about May 1 of
the next year.
Her engines, 1t Is stated, will be of the
inclined type. and will be compound and of
power sufficient to drive her through the
water at speed of about eighteen miles an
hour, and perhaps faster. The inclined type
or engine removes the necessity for q large
center house. and will give the new boat
Wide and open saloon and main deck. The
steamer. being designed for day work en-
t1rely, will have no state rooms, but
there Will be number of parlors In their
stead. fitted up for the use Of private par
ties. The hull of the new vessel will be OF
steel and this metal will enter largely into
her interior construction. as 1t Ia proposed
to have the steamer built as near freproof
as the shipbuilder's art can make her.
The new steamer is to be built primarily
for service between this city and Norfolk
during the jamestown centennial exposition
on Hampton roads In the spring and sum-
mer of 1907. There will be big display of
y1oy -nl nIc nf Ill
roads during the exposition and the steam
er Will be used for this service, making her
trips by daylight.
During the summer OF 1906. It Is stated
she Will be used for daylight trips to Nor
folk and for trips on the Potomac. In re-
3dliding the old ferry line wharf dock has
been arranged for this new steamer, and
there she will lie when not In service on the
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
RECEIVE MAJORITY VOTE.
Prizes Awarded to individuals by
Trinity Church Fair MANAGEMENT,

The prizes balloted for at the recent lawn
fete OF Holy Trinity Church have been
awarded to the following persons. each OF
whom received the highest number OF votes
for the articles Indicated: Miss NJ. Brown.
doll dressed as Visitation nun: Miss Mar
garet Talbot, chiid's gold chain; Miss Mary
Eagan. handsome sofa pillow; Louise Han
old, embroidered baby pillow: Mrs. A.
Coats, large picture Of the sacred heart;
Mrs. Carter, large picture of the sacred
heart; Alice Crowley handsome doll; Miss
Sarah North, watch and pin; Madeline
Harper, large doll; Margaret Gogety. large
doll; Mrs. Charles Harper, handsome vase;
Claud l.. Nichols, gold cuff buttons: John
Du Ffef gold cuff buttons; Miss Mills, CEN
terpiece; Myrtle Hillary, doll; Miss Sc
bastian, embroidered tray cover: Miss Ruth
waters trolley cape; Miss Ella Williams,
handmade handkerchief: Miss Sarah Wet
eel. doll; Philip Davies. penknife; Mrs.
Marshall, large pin cushion: Miss Hess.
water color: Miss Schadt. water color;
Mrs Wise. chocolate pot: Mrs Walker.
chocolate set; Miss O'Brien. trolley cape,
pillow; Mrs. Busher. sofa pillow;
Miss M. Carraher. salad dish: Miss Ready,
burnt wood plaque; Mrs. Pyles. hand-pain
ed plaque: Mrs. Charles Miller, comb and
brush tray and baby coat: Mary McCrack-
In. handsome centerpiece; Miss Walker.
fancy waist and fancy articles; Miss v.
wise, handsome shawl, MISS May Riley, ton
of coal; Miss Lottie Smackum. pearl rosary;
Mrs. I. F. Hail. handmade handkerchief.
The prizes on the coupon books were:
Parasol. d. e. German; centerpiece, Don
aid Miller; oil painting, Mr.. ]. Southey;
gentleman's silk umbrella. M. Chatterton;
stein. d. w. O'Donoghue; cord OF wood.
Jas. A. Turner: burnt wood plaque, A. A.
Durkin: boudoir clock, ]. ]. Warner; renais-
sance centerpiece; DIR. Smith; palm. Mrs.
G. kidwell; ladies' shoes. Mr.. D. Common;
lace handkerchiefs. Miss Louise Kearney;
burnt wood scrap basket, Jean Pagan;
mems slippers, Martin Burke; ladies' hand
bag, Mr.. Raeburn; wall plate Miss Rose
Easton; infants lace bonnet Sheridan
Clark; sofa pillow, d. A. O'Brien: hand
painted pin cushion. Agnes Tourney; As
bury Sommer. handsome doll.
During the fete the parish table was
managed by Mrs. NJ. Z. Donahue, who was
assisted by Mrs. p. ]. Keleher, Mrs. Louis
du Ffef, Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, Mrs. w.
II. Wetzel, Mrs. Paul Walker Mrs. Lips
comb, Mrs. John Costello, Miss Sarah Riley,
Miss Josephine Sullivan. Miss Annie Sulli-
van. Miss Nellie Sullivan, Miss Caroline
Lanman, Miss Edith Smith. Miss Loretto
Smith Miss Annie Schladt, Miss Katie
Schladt, Miss Mollie Bateman. Miss Louise
Chamberlin. Miss Mary Lyddane, Miss
Mary Miller, Miss Estelle Thorn, Miss Jose
phine Lipscomb, Miss Louise Trunnel. Miss
Flora McKenley. Miss Lena Riley, Miss
Maggie Brown, Miss Mary keliher, Miss
Annie Kelher, Miss Margaret Keliher, Miss
Sarah North, John du Fief. 7. Francis Don
ahue, Messrs. p. ]. Keliher, Louis du Fief
and Charles Cox.