K
VOL. 8, NO. 27.
IV
,33
Friends of ill Denton nrc watching
with interest the efforts of that geiitlo
1111111 to obtain a eoiiicr in harlier shops
and seeulatinn is rife as to whether
Will will he as successful in cornering
the shavlnuand lmir ftittitiir husiness
III
as 1 trot her Tom mis in cornering is rather surprising that Johnny llieks
polities. 1 eas( was not looked after long ago.
I
"The Man in Bags" feature of last 1 This city has tried a hoard of trade
Sunday's Worhl IhrtiUl, referred to at and a real estate exchange and divers
some length in Tim: Coriiini a week 1 and sundry other expedients for work
ago, was cleverly planned and Intelll- ing up husiness and now a third proj
Kent ly executed; hut it was ncveithe-j ect Is in contemplation that promises
lesx disappointing. It was too tame. ' more direct results. The retail inorch
Tho churches were shown up in alto- mils have interested themselves in a
Vet her too favorahle a light to make scheme to run excursions fi 0111 dilfer
tho article interesting from the sensu-1 eut parts of the state into Lincoln,
tional standpoint. Those people who I ottering special inducements in the way
delight in (hiding faidt with the. of cheap railroad fate and liheral (lis
churches and who are given to com- counts. The plan has been successfully
plaining ot I lie uiicnuriinnicness 01
church memhers must have heen dis
gusted as they read of the remarkably
cordial reception accorded these
counterfeit trumps.
As heretofore explained the World
llvrald reporters presented a most dis
reputable appearance- they were 11
sight to make children sob and strong
men shudder. Hut with one somewhat
glaring exception they were very well
received and ill some instances I no ,
"men In rags" were given a much more
hospitable reception than is usually
extended to the "people who wear good
clpthes." The churches visited wero:
Sr! Paul's M. K Central Church of
Christ, Holy Trinity, First Presbyto
rian. United Presbyterian, Second
Presbyterian. Vine Street Congrega
visited.
I
The usher at the Plymouth Congre-1
gational church, "hy a theatrical wave
of the hand motioned the, pilgrim to
depart and not enter the sacred pres-1
i.ncf." 'I'lie ri'iiorter.bv his own state-1
hicnt, did not attempt to enter the ed-
illce. and it is quite possible that he
may have misinterpreted that "theatri
cal wave of the hand." In some of the
churches the disguised reporters were
singled out and urged to call again,
and Mr. llradt, of the Second Presby
terian church, was particularly cordial
to the tough looking visitor. The
churches, on the whole, stood the test
remarkably well. The almost uniform
courtesy of the ushers spoiled what
might otherwise have been an interest
ing newspaper feature.
In the last year or two the Lincoln
newspapers have resorted to many
increasing their popularity, but proba-1
bly the most successful scheme of this
sort ever worked in this city was the
niano contest of the Kri uiun AYtc.v.
HHIIUUIH lot' mlliirUllK lllirillHlll 1IIII1 I
That paper has not failed to discuss its ,
enterprise in its own columns, and yet
it is doubtful if the magnitude of the
contest is fully appreciated. Miss F.k-
hint, was given the piano, and as there j
was no appeal, that lady seems to be
entitled to the tlattering distinction of ,
being the most popular school teacher 1
in Lincoln. Those interested in Miss
Kckhart's candidacy piled uj) .")(t,(iri
votes. Probably half of these votes
were coupons cut out of the AYim; the
remainder represented cash paid for
advance subscriptions, .miss j',m ami
Miss Jones each received over ri"i,(H:t)
votes. The total vote was over l.HMHMi
Throughout the entile contest consid
erable interest was manifested in the
outcome, and during the last week or
two the race was positively exciting.
The AYirx was in demand everywhere,
not on account of Mr. Low's brilliant
editorials or the insouciant Mr. Dob
bins's interesting Topics, or Mr. Cut
right's contributions to local history,
but because hundreds of people were
on the warpath for the piano coupons.
Nearly every copy had a hole in it
within a few minutes alter it left the
otllce. lu the last three days the votes
of the three leaders increased from
llUMHl or ll.iKHl to the tlgiires given
above, and it is said that cTtH in cash
was taken in at the Aeass ollice the
closing day of the contest for subsciip -
tiou and coupons, m all me vi axis
reputed to have realized over cd.lHM in
money and to have increased its circu
lation' In the neighborhood of .MHl so
the scheme was unquestionably a big
success. An interesting fact in con
nection with t lie competition for the
principal prize, which has not thus far
been alluded to. was the rivalry be
tween the Catholics and Protestants
as a matter of fact Here was a small
sized "war" on. Miss Kckhart. it is
said, is a Catholic, and the remarks of
some of her friends to the elfect that
the Protestants of the city had deter
mined that a Catholic should not carry
olf the prize aroused the Cat Indies and
they worked for their representative
with the energy ami determination
that characterize that body of believers
- winning by big odds.
People in Lincoln are complaining
of hard times, in which respect they arc
not unlike people in other parts of the
country: but they have not yet closed
tional, 1; rst uaptlst. l.race m. k.., 1 rrr- lhi f tlv (li(, ,,,, M ,y whal hl ,,
'.l,y M5, EV, V1?.11"".1 h. Congregational, ,.,, T,, Uwohl eouneilmen who
1-ree Baptist, bvvedlsh Lu heian. l'irst ,(,k tll0 visitors in charge, assert that
Congregational, and St. Iheresa s pro- theyohtained several valuable pointers
cathedral, lluj afternoon services in fn)m (llum Xothing in Lincoln was
the . M. C. A. building were also scrutinized so closely as the paving
their purses and tied the strings Inn
how knot. They are coming to the re
lief of the V. M. C. A. most generously.
Up to yesterday morning i?h,OU) had
heen subscribed, and it is reasonably
eertaiu that the remaining P2WW0 will
bo secured. List week Lincoln people
coutriliiited f'JlM, through the cll'orts of
Mrs. (iihhs assisted hy the newspapers,
for the relief of Johnny llieks, the boy
without legs, and enough more will he
secured to make a eomlortnlile deposit
in (lie saviiiL's hank for his heiietlt. It
worked in other cities, and it ought to
succeed here.
The () street viaduct has not yet been
moved to 1 street but it has been taken
into court, and it may stay there some
time.
I
It transpires that W. L. Orcein only
got c'(!U) for his valuable services in the I
impeachment case, and that was $(im
100 mucn.
Seven members of the Denver city
council spent a couple of days in
Lincoln the early part of the
week, the guests of our own eouncil
lnen. The Denver aldermen were In
search of information mid they went
away saying tliey had learned some-
ami while the curbing came lu for a
good deal of adverse criticism, the
brick paving was generally approved,
One of the visiting ofllcials said: "1
am satislled from an inspection of t he
Lincoln streets that brick paving is the
most practicable. If the brick is care-
fully selected I believe it will wean
longer than any other kind of paving. I
There is some speculation as to
whether the Hooding of "the bottoms"
was in response to the Cull' prayers
for a cleausingof that section of the
city.
Verdict In the lniii u loiirnt Ciimc,
To Tin: Knmm or tin: Coruicu:
The decision reached by the supreme
court In the Impeachment case, which
was handed down last Monday, was not
a surprise to many, as it was generally
! conceded that there was not evidence
ex-'enough against the state otllcers to
-" iv 1 iiiviu wi ximn. 1 m- iiiMjwi n(,
opinion is written by .Judge Post, and
is concurred in by .Judge Norval. It is
acarefully prepared opinion, and treats
the case fairly, and without prejudice.
""1 ought to meet the hearty approval
f the state generally. The writer holds
that the olllcers r the board did not I
exercise proper discretion in the man- j
agement of the a Hairs of the state, but I
that there was no wilful misdemeanor.
mi eertainiy mat It did not reach the
detlnition of a crime. The independ
cut party has gained nothing by its
attempt to bring these state oilier
into life long disgrace. As for Chief
.Justice Maxwell who dissented from
lie iiia.iorltyoinnion.lt Is evident what
inn minim nun. in- mm nei-ii uii-i-ii-ii
1 ..fi... in.. II.. ... I....... ..I... .....I'
to public ollice, ami held the otllce of
supreme judge hy the repunilcan vote,
or eighteen years, nut he is turning to
the independent fold too ate to do him
any good. I hey have plenty ol men
who came into the fold earlier, who
want the nomination, ami who will see
to it that it is not given to so recent n
convert as Judge Maxwell.
J. 1 L.
Lincoln, Neb., J line !, 1SSKI.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Plough
keepsie, M. Y., was for years a martyr
to headache, and never found anything
to give her more than temporary relief
until she began to to take Ayer's Pills
since which she has been in the enjoy -
ment of perfect health,
1
You can buy glove lilting shoes
one-third less than usual prices
Herpolsheinier A: Co.
Something good "White Loaf Flour
el. 10 per sack. Miller .V Oill'ord.
New Imported Swiss cheese. Miller
A- tlill'oril, grocers, opp. Burr Blk.
Largest underwear and hosiery de
partment prices the lowest at Her
poNheiiner A. Co.
Millinery department of llcrpnl
sheimer A- Co. oiler Leghorn A- Milan
biaidat locciiU wot th ."ill cents.
Mountain Hose Pine Apple is better
ami cheaper than any other in the
market. Miller A liilford.
Visit tho Now Studonts' gallery and
bo convinced that the work la Hrst
clttss1031 O atreot.
LINCOLN, NICHRASKA,
Oli-irtlillen.
The impeachment of some of the
state olllcers, and their recent acquit
tal have caused a good deal of political
talk and conjecture, and I have con
eluded in my own mind that there are
more tricks in the trade of politics) hau
in any other. The "whys" and "where
fores" are puzzling to the looker on,
hut if you enter the political Held at
all, the lesson of wire pulling is soon
learned. The leglslatuio of the state
of Nebraska otters a post-graduate
course in that branch of study, and
many political pupils lake advantage
of the training to lie received their.
As an evidence of decay in politics, is
the fact that a man is employed in one
of thcolllccs at the state building who
can neither read nor write, and who Is
drawing a salary of om thousand dol
lars per year. When the many who
are deserving, ami capable of accom
EDWIN
plishiug a great ileal of work, sett a '
man who cannot read ami write, given
a gootl position, it makes the outlook
for worth and merit look gloomy, and
ignorance and ward heelersareeucoiir -
aged to an alarming extent.
I was standing oil a prominent ()
street crossing a few days ago, waiting
for a ear, ami noticed a Lincoln lady,
and with her a stylishly dressed lady
a stranger, waiting for the same car.
Near them stood a woman with a boo
dle under one arm, and one list doubled
1 , pressed in the alcoves of her shh
1 11 so wn UIIIL' lor II car. !S n eloselv
. ... .. r . .
sci utilized t he stranger's dress, which
ws n model of the latest style, then
Kigup toher.sald: "F.xcuso iiie.muin,
, ,ut js there a bias .cam down the back
of that there dress of yourn?" The
stranger replied that she didn't know,
whereupon the woman with the bundle
under her arm and her list still pressed
closely into her side, said; "Well, is
there a seam down the sides; When
the same reply was given her second
inquiry, she stepped back, balanced
her net He form. which weighed two-hun-
cruel it t
red ami
dred ami twenty pounds, hy putting
her other list into her other side, and
said: "Ivxciisc mi, mum, but that's the
best set ten skirt I've seen this year."
The car had reached the crossing by
this time. Lnn.
Itlrll, lt U llloiiil.
As naturally results from taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla as personal clean
liness results from free use of soap anil
water. This meat purifier thoroughly
expels scrotum, salt rheum, ami all
other impurities and builds up every
organ of the body. Now is the time to
take it.
The highest praise has been won by
Hood's Pills for their easy, yet elllcient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price
'S cents.
The finest grocery store in the
Miller A (iilford.
city.
After the Alumni banquet. Wednes
day, tlie alumni association of tlie state
university held a meeting to discuss
mattersof impoitaiiceautl hear reports
by the members The association was
adiliesse,l by Miss Kate Wilder, Miss
Tremiiiiie, Miss Itoughton, and Mrs. C
T Brown
SUNDAY, JUNK 11, iHg.i,.
Nil;
The decision of the supreme com I in
the Impeachment case was not a sur
prise. That the verdict would be for
acquittal was a fifrcgono conclusion.
Nearly everybody thought Maxwell
would dissent; so the action of the
court on Monday caused little excite
inellt.
o
Lawyers and other Imparl ial observ
ers urn pretty generally of the opin
ion that the evidence introduced did
not warrant a verdict of guilty. It
was shown that the state olllcers
were careless in the administration
BOOTH.
of state aii'airs, anil the pro-
'cccdings of the board of public lands
and buildings were clearly shown
to be irregular in a number of in
' stances, notably the appropriation of
Wi for the tour of inspection of the
board, ami the payment of WO out of
I the state money to defray the expenses
of delegates to the prison congress;
but the accusers failed to establish
I any criminal act 011 the part of the of
llcials, ami very few people will con
tend that they ought to have been
convicted upon the evidence. Judge
Post's opinion is a pretty clear exposi
tion of the case, and a careful reading
between the lilies will probably satisfy
those who thought the court should
administer a reprimand to the olllcers
for their carelessness.
Messrs Allen, Hastings, and Hum
phrey are receiving congratulations
this week. It was a trying ordeal that
tliey passed through, and an expensive
one. Oneot the olllcers told a Cm iili:n
lepreseutative that his expenses inci
deiit'to the case were fully ?im. nutl
lie added that they were not paid by
the railroad companies, cither,
o
There never was any general idea
that the case against the ex olllcers.
Messrs Leese, Benton, ami Hill would
stick, and scarcely any interest was
iiiauilesteil in this feature of the pro
ceedings. o
s to Maxwell's position in the mat
jer, there i
(, pinion. Of
is substantially but one
pinion, ill into years the vetteraiiie
judge has evidenced a tendency to
mix politics and justice, and that ids
decision in tlie impeachment case
would be subject to tlie charge so oltelt
brought against him that Ids action
oil tlie bench is mole or less illlllleliceil
by political considerations, was inevi
table It 'is an open secret that Judge
Maxwell is a candidate for re election.
It has been icgarded as very duuhttiil
whether he could secure the rcpuhll
can nomination A derMuu, or rather
an opinion, finding tin- accused
ollicials guilty ol misdemeanor in
ollice would be under the cir
cuiiistances a strange play to the huh'
pendent party. Judge .Maxwell made
tlie play. Whether lie will be nomin
ate. I by the third paity and elected, re
Ill. tins to be seen. There arc a nuiiilur
if independent calldldatis, but tlie
rank and lib ot tin pait.v lnvi avu.v
11 K
.
tender feeling for I ho old man, and it
is mil all Improbable that lie will be
nominated. Judge Maxwell, not with
standing (he fact tlial he has held of
lice for eighteen years as a lepublicaii
probably prefeisjhe Independent iiiini
inatlou to I lie republicans. The judge
still has a following in the republican
paily ami with Ills hold on I he indepeii
dents ami his supposed popularity with
the democrat sou account of his position
ill llieTliaver llo.vd case.etc , he would
be a formidable candidate If uotlilll
aled by I he Independents lie will enter
the contest Willi tile cliattces In Ills fa
vor. prominent democrat in ills
cussing the subject said,yesterilay"Max
well will not be endorsed by I he demo
oeratlc paily. Kvcrv straight democra
tic iulluenee Is temiiiigagaiust any soil
of combination with the populists this
year. It should be boine In mind that
comparatively lew appointments have
been made by the government yet, and
the fact that thousands of Nebraska
democrats ate waiting to receive iccog
tilt inn Irom a piesident and council
that are disposed I o reward that kiuilof
partisanship thai keeps in the middle
of the road, will, 1 think, keep the ilem
ocrats in line and prevent .Maxwell
from receiving any eonslderabe vole
from tail- party. We will nominate
some good man like Broinly or Judge
Domic, and we will vote for iiiin."
o
M. L. Ilaywanl, of Nebraska City, is
considered a lepublicaii possibility, lie
is not an active candidate, however,
o
Opinion as to the general elfeel of
the impeachment trial Is somewhat
widely divided. Many republicans
believe that the g. o. p. is not only
doomed to defeat this fall hut is booked
for disaster at tilt state election in ''.II.
On the other hand it is contended that
recent developments will have a salu
tary elfect, causing the republicans to
organize and nominate strong men who
will he able to win back success. Of
course the impeachment case will be
a political Issue for the next year ami
a half, particularly after Judge Max
well h dissenting opinion.
lu the last few ilavs there has been
some talk of ex Judge S. IS. Pound as
a candidate for the supreme bench,
audit is possible that his name may
llgure prominently before the conven
tion. I'lie ex-Judge has many friends
in this city anil throughout the state,
ami he is universally respected. It is
contended that should Maxwell be
nominated by the independents it
would be a wise stroke of expediency
lor the republicans to nominate I'otiud
on account of his position in the im
peaclllliellt case.
o
J. Sterling Morton says "the Ocala
plattoriu would, if embodied in legisla
tion, destroy our common country."
ti
lt is said that the icceut visit of
Secietary J. Sterling Morton to this
city was in some manner connected
with a plan which looks to the appoint
ment til' (lie Honorable Andrew Jack
son Sawyer to the post of United
States district attorney for this dis
trict. o
I lie iionoiaiiie loiiiits I'astor, mem
ber ol tlie democrat ic national commit
tee, member of the Moiton Mai tin
Castor big tin ee. and general railway
pass distributer, letilllied the other
day trom .Montana, and found one
hit m 1 1 ed and lllty let teis awaiting Id m
lu other winds, he was gieeted by one
hundred ami lllty applications tor,
otllce when he got hack, lor it Is aliso
lutely certain that every letter con
tained a request lor a place id some
kind. Mr. Castor iiioceeiled to Omaha
after a brief rest, and alter due con
siiltatiou with .Mr.Martin.aiint her hatch
of lecommeiidatious will be forwarded
to the powers in Washington via Sec
retary Morton,
o
.Mr. Castor is mi illustration ol tlie
im i iiiiii tin iiiiiii in. mi-- in mi iiiin-
tie often ac, dishes a great deal
more than the man who wastes lustime
fact that the man who goes in for ptar
in thcoridng. Mr. Castor is a demo
crat He is reasonably certain on that
point, and that is about as tar as he
goes. He doesn't hot her himself about
tree silver ami the tarill and sicli. In
deed it is said that he doesn't know
any more about these subects than In
dues about Sanskrit, ami it is an open
secret tliat nil represents the sum of
his knowledge of Sanskrit. But in
practical democrat icpol it ic she is a hard
wni Ker, and he is smooth. While other
members of his patty have been ad
vaiiciug tlieot ies fur government, Mr.
Castor has been hustling, ami like Sir.
Joseph Porter, who polished up the
handle of the big front door, he got his
reward, lulu- ImMit iiu, personal fol
lowing to speak ol lie probably
couldn't be elected to any otllce, but
lie worked his way into the national
committee, ami into aii intimate con
uectioii with the democratic machine
ill tills state, and such men Its ex ( iove
nor Boyd and Cotigtessman Biyati are
pigmies coliipaied Willi tlie Honorable
Tobias 1'astiii- so turns a political pull
is ciiucc i lied.
o -
Boyd ami Bryan have never loved
eaeli oilier: but circumstances, i. e.,
the Moiton Castor Martin combine
are driving these two democrats to
gether, and it is quite probable that
they will be drinking from the same
canteen very shortly. Boyd is last
getting in such a position that he will
be rc,. to accept BlVall, ll'ie silver
.uid all,
I'UK'IC l-IVK CICNTS.
NOCIUTY.
(Cttiithiiu'tlfrom -.'( 11 '(!.)
iiiiAiir vii:s vvn hi:nioiih.
The class of 'H.'l, university of
Ne
braska, gave a hummel to the senior
class Tuesday evening at the Liudell
hotel. It was a very notable event and
was participated in by about sixty
couples. The dining room was taste
fully ilecoialed ami I lie evening from
s.'lii to loilil was spent in pleasant
social discourse. The banquet was fol
huved bv toasts as follows with Mr. J.
l- Fisher as I oust master: "U U Unl,"
Mr. (i. I. llabcock,'!i:i; "Junior vs. Se
nior," Mr. J. Albers, 'CI; "llliio ami
l''tivvii," Miss .Maltha Hutchinson. 'UJ;
"The Italics of ti:i," Mr. K.J. llurkell,
till; "Itose and Cieam," Mr. 11. C. Kent.,
lev, '!-(; "Where am I atY" Mr. T. I-J.
W'lng, '!:!; "The wilder of 'ICI in the
Law School." Mr. K. C. Strode, U'lj
"auf Welileiseheu."
I'll I lil.l.TV TllhTV.
The Phi Dtdta Tliela fraternity of
the state university gave its last social
1'Ylday evening at the hall In the state
block. After a short reception dancing
was Indulged lu and thoroughly en
joyed by all present. Among the par
ticipants were: Miss May Whiting,
Mr. anil Mrs. Keating, or Leland Stan
ford's university, guests of Miss Helen
llarwood anil .Miss Kate Oilatuly, of
I'alrhury.
miss s iiwvii iii:ci:ivi:n.
Miss Sarah Schwab entertained
the ladles of the Delia lamina frater
nity at her pleasant home on L street
I'Yiday afternoon. Those present were:
Misses Laura Haggard, Nellie Coch
rane, licit ha McMullcn, Martha Hutch
ison, Josephine Treuialne, Lyilla Mul
len, Pearl Camp, Oeorgie Camp, I vena
Deweese, Helen llarwood, Joy Webster,
(iraee llrldge. Stella Illce, Alice Wing,
llessle Wing, Miss Taylor, of Now York,
llertle lliirr, Louise Pound.
SOCIKTV HVtAIJ. TALK.
The Kpworth League, of the Kiiiiiian
uel M. I''.. Church, gave a social last ev
ening, at the residence of Mr. William
Dougherty liT-MI IT street.
The annual exhibition of the art de
partment of the Collier University takes
place Wednesday June 17th from .'I to
(I i'. vi. The work of the students has
been of a high order the past year, and
all interested in art are cordially In
vi ted to attend.
Mrs. S. D. Mayer entertained a few
friends at dinner, Wednesday, in honor
of Mrs. N. S. Ilershler, of Burlington,
la. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Newiiiark, Mr. I), (loldherg, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Me
Knight, Miss Anna Mayer, and Mrs.
Ilershler.
Invitations are out to the wedding of
Miss Maitha Kunke to Mr. I'reil 0.
Howe, to take place Wednesday even
ing, June fourteenth at six o'clock, at
the church of the Holy Trinity. Atter
the ceremony a rcccptimwill lie given
at the home of the bride from seven
until nine o'clock.
Tliohonioof.Mrs Khcinsohild.Tliirty
II 1st and Clinton streets, was the scene
of a very pretty wedding, Wedin'sday
evening Tlie contracting parties were
Miss Ida Khoinsehihl and Mr. John T.
I Hew ill, and t lieeerinony was performed
by Itev. T. K. Staull'er. Only the rela-
i lives vveie present.
1 The high school alumni reception to
the graduates of ''.).'!, in the parlors of
the Liudell hotel, last I'Yiday evening,
was attended liy about eighty people.
and was a very enjoyable social event.
The leception was followed by a busi-
ness metiug at which Mr. T. 10. Hen-
gen was elected president, Mr. (icorgo
A. Steiuer, secretary, ami Miss Delia
Scolleld, historian of the association
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. M. Ackerman, 1(T J street, was
,. .. . i , , .
" "I"'" '' "hiyalternoou to aim,miiy
,1,,.,r,,rl"t '"... ',mr,f.-M,N' S' ,,,,rs,h:
ler, of Keokuk. Various games and
social pastimes were indulged in at
which prizes were given to the most
successful players, Mrs. Weil winning
llrst and Mrs. Lou Wessel second hon
ors. An elegant icpast was served at
." o'clock. Those present Were: Mes
dames M. A. New mark. J. Speier. A.
Katzeitstein, Jr.. Lou Wessel, M. Weil,
A. Katzetistein, Sr., and Miss l'ranek.
Mr. Ward B. Uieharilsou, of the
Jut its' vi. otllce, went to Hiawatha, Kan.,
this week, where he was married on
Wednesday to.Miss lngels. The young
couple will visit the world's fair before
returning to Lincoln, ami will begone
about two weeks.
On their return
they will reside with Mr. Hieh
ardson's parents, Fourteenth and 0
streets, until their hew house is com
pleted. Mrs. liichardsDii was formerly
ol this city, ami both she and Mr.
Bicharilsoii have a large circle of
Irieiuls here who wish them a long
life of happiness ami prosperity.
Mr. 1 Brucks entertained a merry
company ol friends Thursday after
noon, complimentary to Mrs. New
mark's guest, Mrs. S. llersclieler of
Keokuk, Iowa. The occasion was given
over to social chat and music. followed at
live o'clock liy a sumptuous repast, Tho
table was handsomely decorated and
was in itselt a most interesting feature.
Those present were. Mesdamcs Schles
singer, S. Ma.ver, M. Ackcrmuuu, L.
Wi-ss.-l.li-. M . New mark, L. Ksonsky,
M Unl. J spuer. Dr. Mittchol, and
Mi-s v., ,n , lair.