Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1893, Page 4

Tf{E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUfiDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1893-1TWENTY PAGES SOCIAL DOINGS IN SWELLDOM Paco Fet by Booiety a Trifle Too Hot to Hold Out Long PATTI A GREATER FAVORITE THAN EVER Brown's Brilllant Recep- tion tor Her Daughter—Mrs. Joh Clark Jones' Fanction for M1 Jones—Society Events Mra. Charles 1 The pace set by the swells week bafore [ast was entirely too killing to last long, and last week showed a decided disposition on the part of society to take life a little more conservatively. Perconsequence, the func- tions wera 10t s0 numerous, yet those given were upon an claborate scale, and Omaha quite sustained its reputation for the beauty of its entertainments. Tho following will ébe the makeup of the Yale University Gleo elub for the coming yoar: Iirst tenors—G. H. Fox, '04: H, Holt, 04: W, 1 Clock, 'Ms; J. St.J. Nolan Jacoous, ‘03; C. S, Stephenson, tute, I3 H Hume, '07. Second t B. Jepson, I, G.; W. J, Sh P. Burtlett, '04: " A, DeW. | M, Debevoise, '05: J. H. Richard stitutes, I3, IV, Smith, '04: 1. K. Nolan, 07, First buss D, B, Lyman, "4 B. Soliy, 04; B, Spock, '05; W. G. Vinc N Parker, '07: substitute, A. Pfeiffer, Second bass M. Warner, "M: L. Smith, 043 P. 8. Evans, jr., A. G. Walker, '99; sub- atitute, (. Lackland, '06, Mme. Patti has been renewing her former triumphs in New York, the metropolitan press being o unit in praise of ‘Ia diva,” whose voico, thoy say, has lost nono of its wonderful sweetness, and as for the madame herself, she is the same charming woman as of yore, making social triumplis quite as brilliant in their way as her notable cesses on tho ge. Last Sunday she took @ drive in the park, and on her return she held a small leveo 1n her parlor at the Windsor hotel. She was in high spirits, says the New York Times, and greeted overy one who called with a pleasant smilo and many with somo words of recognition or remembrance. She had fully recovered, she said, from her recent in- disposition—the result of a sieht cold con- tracted on shipbonrd—and apprehended no further troublie. The diva spoke with delight of her recep- tlon at Music hall on Saturday afternoon, The st very draughty, she said, and after her long confinemant this was particu- larly trying to ber nerves. It was this, no doubt, that gave the impression that she was in a bad temper. “Of course,” she 18 nothing of the sort.” . Patti was diving her vis- ments and an impromptu musicale was given which was rather unique in its way. All of the selections save two were for the violin and Sig. Nicolin ng, show- ing that his voice has lost none of its charm and swectness, That string music prevonderated was due to the fact that Sig. Nicolwi is an enthusiast over violins, and spent many thousands of dollars in collecting rare instruments, In his collection is an Antoninus Stradivarius, a Nicoluus Amati, which cost him §2,000; an Andreas Amati and a Paolo Magini, his 1atestacquisition. This instrument he pur- chased last week from a dealer in this city. The price paid for it was 2,500, day was the timo selected by S have shown to a few friends the ra this and some of the other viclin Tho program was as follows: Concerto for two violins, J. S. Bach, Messrs. Nahan Franko and Sinsheimer; piano solo, rhap- sodie by Liszt, Mr. Max Liebling; violin solo, Romanze, by Wilhelmj, Mr. Nahan I *Salve Dimora,” from *“Faust,” Sig. lini; duettini for violins, by Godard, Messrs. Nahan Franko and Sinsheimer; Romanze in F, by Beethoven, Mr. B d Sinsheimer. Mme. Patti came into the voom just as Sig. Nicolini had finished singing and wi very angvy because he had not called her to hear him, Among those present at the musicale were: dward Rosewater of Omaha, Sig. De Vivo, Ilmilio Pizzi, the composer; Mar- shall P. Wilder, Sig. Borilli and Mr. Hauser. There was still another interesting little incident in Mme. Patti's parlor Sunday nlght, when the prima_donna presonted i diamond ring of three circlets of gold, three diamonds und six rubies w Mrs. George R. Gilchrist of One Hundred and Six- teenth strect. The embroidered din- ner sct which Mrs. Gilchrist gave to Mume. Pattt some time ago has just been sent back from the World's fair, It consists of sixty pieces in all, designed and embroidered by Mrs. Gilchrist hersclf, so that no two pieces are exactly alike. White orchids, delicately shaded with pale greon and yellow, form the designs. « The men having 10 ‘charge the proposed {;Ibscrl]uiu ball to be given 1 honor of the ale University ce and Banjo clubs on the evering of Decomber 28, have decided to lace the n zement; of that affuir in the ands of a general commitiee, composed as follows: General John R. Brooke, Henry ‘W. Yates, General John C. Cowin, Victor B. Caldwel!, Willinm 8. Popploton, James K. Chambers, Robert W. Patrick, Clifford Smith, Alfred Preston, Walter Preston, Earnest Hart, Paul Charlton, Curtiss C, Turner, Willinm Doane, Charles iountze, Harry Lyman, Joseph Clarkson, Charles orge Mercer, A. G. Quay, Wal- lace Broatch, William M. Wright, John E. Patrick, Luther Drake. The details of management have been piaced iu the hands of a subcommittee, composed as follows: Victor Caldwell, Clifford Smith, George Mercer, William G. Doane, Charles Saun- ders, Curtiss C. Turner and Charies Kountze, The Brown Funetion, In many particulars the reception given by Mrs. Chiarles H. Brown in honor of her daughter, Miss Marzaver Brown, ranks as one of tho charming functions of the season. The house, which is beautifully adapted for the giving of lurge affaivs, was brilliant on Wednesday from 8 to 6, the decorations beiug pariicularly elaborato. Swilax was used with a lavish hand, while roses entered lurgely into the floral scheme. The artistic feature of the affair was found 1n the dining room, which, for the oceasion, was converted into a chocolate room, In frontof tho conservatory on the south of the room & great many palms had been grouped, while portieres of smilax, caught up with yellow ribbons, gave a pretty effect 10 tho place, The chocolate table stood in front of the doorwoy leading to 1he consery- atory, presided over by Miss Brown, Mi Jentio Miss Waliace and Miss Pal- mer. In the music room coffée was served Miss Nush, Miss Mary Wallace, Miss k und Miss McKoe. Mus. Charles Brown, Miss Brown and Miss Changler eived the guests in the east drawing roow, being assisted in tho enter- tainment by 'Mis. Moredith, Mrs, J. J. Brown, Mis. J. It. Buck 1, Mrs. Charles Bquires, Mrs. Major Whocler, and by the ounger set represented by Miss Burns, Miss die Hambleton, Miss Jontie Yates, Miss Margarer McKell, Miss Margaret Cools, Miss Palmer, Miss Clara Brown, Miss Nash, the Misses Wallac The table above stairs more solid refreshments was decoratod with quantities of mink roses and steips of wide light-bluo ribbons, with silver candelabra, prettily shaded, Mrs. Srown reccived in a handsome black silk trimmed with jet, a yellow crest vest covered with point lace. Miss Brown looked very sweet and pretty # simplo white wullé with white satin tha and valenciennes lico, and she car- ried o boquot of violets. Miss Chiandler woro a striking costumo of blue silk trimmed with velvet. Luncheon was served the ladies assisting After the hours of the reception, 3 Elka Ladies Soclal, The first ladies sovial of the scason given by the Omaba lodge of Elks brought out quite & numiber of charming people, Chambers' hall being quite well crowded by the Elks their lnay friends. Thore was dancing the younger people, cards for the elders, & jolly time for everybody. those prescut were: Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Heffelfinger, Mr, and Pottor, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Cron! . an into, Mr. Mus. Garoer, Mr. and Mrs. Shieids, Mr. where the served suc- | and Mrs. Strickling, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin, Mr, and Mrs. Ar- nold. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs, McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor; Misses Potter, Luna, ( bbon, Hamil- ton. Sinnot, Van_'Court, Brown, Garner, Churchill, Smith, Hughes, Saxtou, Thorpe, Malone n, Weaver, Bai ichols of Beatice City: Messrs, M ter, Barrett, I, C. Brownlec, Smith, Flanagan, Carl Smith, Philbi, Briggs, Branat, King, McCune, Hastings, Milier, Boss, Lund, Pope, B, Smith, Coad, Dr. Bradbury, Schieider and Kenyon. Mrs, T. U, Widick Enteraing. Mus, Widick gave another very, pleasant party at her residence, 518 South Sixteenth street, I'riday evening, progressive high five being the leading feature of the evening while a floral enfgma added to the pleasure of the occasion, & copy of which is horo pro duced, the name of some flower being the auswer 1o each of the several questions. What Hamlet said was “out of joint.” The An 10 and the color of her hair ust fitted ner and her little malden o Brother's nan srite sport in winter, 1to musical instrument y hout at which ho awakened fathor by playing on it What his father gave him in punishment? Wit did this male the boy do? Wit office in the Presbytérian church did his fathier oecupy? The youns mi Vs name and what ho wrote it heing singlo ofton lost ¢ of the United Statos did e determine What candies did he take Mar, Wittt did 1io do when ho ponped t rather ghastly trophy did flowers did she give Lin? flowers did ho try to eultivate t flowers bloomed on hov cheek hom did she retor iy tminister married then? Wit dii Mary wear on hor head at the wed- ing? What ol At What was she during lils absence? Whitt fragrant flowers did he send lier? Wit happened on his returnt During the evening daiaty refreshments were served. Mr. L. Wright was_awarded the wentlemen’s fivst prize, while Mrs. M. I Wrignt was the recipient of & very unique gift, beitg the lnay's first prize. Mr. David Smith and Mrs, T, C. Widick received the booby prizes. Among thosoe present were: Mr. and Mrs, D.O. Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Jumes W. Bouk, Mr.and Mrs. C. ‘Schierstein, M. andMrs. W. C. Bouk, Mr. C. L. Wright, Mr. G. B. Lasbury, M, E. C. Fell, Mrs. M. E, Wrigh Miss Huttie Wright, M R. M. Smith, M Straub, Mrs. Nellie Fisher. A Novel Lancheon. Mr, and Mrs. James W. Bouk entertained a number of frionds at their residence, 118 South Fifteenth street, last Wednesday even ost delightfully. The invited guests arrived about 7 p.m. and were treated to a very palatable suppor, which had been prepared by Mrs. Bouk, whose culinavy ability is uncqualed. The following bill of fave was neatly printed and the good things were well served : MENT Boston's Overthrow. Forcibly ¢ mber. The King of Fre 0 Grounds for Complaint. Prairie Flower Ra Pride of Boston. — One of N What Some 1rult of the Vine, Causes Net 1 Contention. What They 1ad in tho Arl Kid'sFood. Calx e question? Ofter hert 1 1 said when obliged to leave her for Legacy. hip of the Old Block. Mineral Composition. Most Delightful Axe of Children. An Uncommon Colored Horse, The Result of a Good 8 A Household Necossity, A Delicious Temperance Beverage. Young Mun Gives his Sweetheart. Vhat a Sweetheurt Gives a Young Man, Istand's Pride. The Ocean’s H aking. Gran Key to Wisdom. Angel’s Food. wdensed Fruit. After supper the remainder of the evening was spent in gamwes, including brogressive high tive. Sliss Mamie Murphy was awarded the honors for tho largest score of games, while Dr. Sea ved the prizeoffered for the gentleman winuing the most games, Miss Marie Parker was presented witi the ladics’ consolation prize and Mr. Wallace Phelps the second consol Among those present were: Dr. My and Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. i\ Widiek, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. George Bel Miss Kate Parger, Mrs, Parke Sauuders, Mr. Wallace Phelps, Master Karl Pavker, Miss Marie Parker. Al Natie Sook Thursday evening the members of All Sains church made merry at Metropolitan hall, on the oceasion of the second sociablo given by the church. A pleasant program was rendered, consisting of: Songs “Won't You Be My Sweetieart,” by Lauren and Josephine Drake, to banjo nccompaniment by Mvs, Ames; violin solo, “Il Trovatore,” Miss Jenute Wakefiold, accompanied by Mrs Walkefield ; reading, Mr. W. Cox, *How Ruby Played.”" The ladies' string quartet made its first bow to the public, and captured the large audience at once. The quartet is com- posed of Mrs. William Vaill, Miss Nello s), and Mrs| H. B. Mul- nd birs, G. W. Ames (banjos). Tho se- tions played were: *“The Darkoy's Pa. 1, and in response to the hearty encore, ho Mill-dam Galop.” Ive cream and cake ve sarved by the ludies. Among those present were: Captain aud Mrs, H, B, Mulford, Mvs. Baldwin, Kev. Dr, ana Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Van Cott, Mrs, Chapman; Misses Dolan, Frce- man, Chapman, vaus, Drake, Norton, Mor- . 'Bavker, Sloan, Brown; Mess Ross, Grant Mooberry, J. . Lovell Dunn, Baldwin, T, Quincy IKnouse, H Cockrell, C. W. rer. and Mrs, quires, S, Estabrook, 'y Woodward, Robertson, Charles Bup- For Miss Coon. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Coon entertained delightfully at cards for the friends of Miss Myrtlo Coon, one of Omaha's sweet young singers, On Tuesday evening Miss Inez Haskell ve- ceived 4 siver card receiver and Mr, Pope o pawe of link cuff buttons. On Wednesday oveniug Miss Bauman and Mr, iKnouse re- ceived similar gifts as priz Miss Coon's guests Tuesday ovening wero: Miss Bauman, Miss . Bauman, Miss Van Court, Miss Althaus, Miss Hall, Miss Rich, Miss Bailoy, Miss G, Rich, Mr. Miller, Mr. Knouse, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Graham, Mr. Davidson, Mr, Bauman, My, Bradbury, Mr. Beach. Mr, Woodward, Mr. Archie Coon. The guests Wednesday evening we Miss Huamilton, Miss Kinsler, Miss Weaver, Miss Orcuts, Miss Van Court, Miss Inez Haskell, Miss Weir: Mr. Younger, Mr, Pope, Mr. By Simith, Mr. Barvett, Mr. Palmatier, My, Weir, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Boss, Mr, Coon, Playod High Five. An enjoyable high five party was given last Weancsday afternoon by Mrs, D, A, Sampson, at 404 North Twenty-tnird street, iu honor of her two visitiug guests, Mrs, Nowberger of Erie, Pa., and Minnie Haas of Allegheny, Pa. The first prizo was awarded to Mrs. Edward Wessel; the second to Mrs, Nowberger. Among the -participants were Mesdames George Baker, Martin Cabn, Al- bert Cabu, Aaron Cahn, sol Degen, Fred Rothschild, Lee Rothschild, ban Roth- schild, R. R. Grotte, M, ldsmith, Hessie Rosenstock, Louis Rothschild. A. Haas, J. Lobmun; Misses Minnio Haas, Nettie Roth- schild, Hattie Baker, Flora Rothschiid, Hattie Dreifus, Bettio Haa: Thanksgiving Evo Entertalnment. Al entertainment for the benefit of St. Philomena's cathedral will be giveu in the Cathedral hall Wednesday evening. An en- joyablo program has been prepared, con. Prising vocal aud instrumental musie and character sketches by teurs of local note. A number of prominent voealists have volunteered, also several instrumen- talists whose rendition of popular airs al- wuys delight, A Pleasant Birthday Party, Miss Irene Templar celebrated her 9th birthday Monday eveuing by giviug a party frow 4 until 8 at her home, 1015 South Nine- teeuth street. Games and refreshments made the evening o happy one for all, ‘Tho followlng were preseat: Irene Temp- lar, Reus and Edua Jeusen, Grace Welsh ans, Anna Machana, Tsabella Ballou, Minnto Hiller, Katie Richards, Mary All wine, Emma and Clara Lorenzen, Mirtio Wearne, Anna Damon, Jessie Campbell, Bos- sie Burwick, Lenore Gunsanl, Eila Roussig, Bessio_Scarbau. Lula and Mary Crouse, Grace Wilke, Eimnma David, Arthur Peter- sen, Lathie Dillenbeck, George Allwine, Howard Cook, Lows Hiller, Harry Templar, Clarence Allwine, Mr. T The free organ recttals now being glven by My, Will Taber at the First Congregational church Sundays at8:30 o'clock are attracting immense audiences. Today Mr. Taber will be assisted by Miss Coon, soprano, and Miss Anna Bishop, alto, in the following program : ART I her's Coneert Fantasie, Sehers Sere Sopr A minor astorale nde ... 10 8016 Gomo 1 Miss My Temmens Grozh S Shelley o Mo Coenen tle Coon Bridal Song Overture—Wiliiam Teil PART 11, from Plano Sonata (ry st) 1 th rd Jensen . Rossini Adaglo, B flat aneral Marcl Arin—-0, Rest Mozart “Chopin E1JaN Mendelssohn Miss Anna Bisiiop. Three Part Song Grand March in D) ‘The on Ami Club, Mr. and Mis, W Babcock entertained the Park Avenue Bon Ami elub charmingly Monday evening in their beautiful home on Farnam street, ho membors o rege, M, and Mrs Mrs, Cady, Me and Mrs. Bartlett, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr, and Mrs, Bakor, Mr. and Mus. Goodrieli, M. and_Mrs. Clarke, Mr, and Mrs, Wattles, Mrs, Woodman, Mr. and Mus. Sholes, Mr. and Mes, Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Saturn, Mr. and Mrs. Baum and Mrs, Clafiin ....Oalkin Gullmant Mrs, Hold- Mr. and Mr. and L. JI._Drake, Mrs S Lune For Miss Jones, Mrs. John Clark Jones en- tertained elaborately at luncheon Wednes- day. It was a roso luncheon, the decorations, the lights, ever ig partaking of the pretty and effective color. In the hall an orchesty: d throughont the afternoon. vo: Miss Yates, Miss Bessic iss Doane, Miss Mabol Balcomb, Miss Palmer, Miss Tlartman, Miss Wood: worth, Miss Susic Woolworth, Miss Curt Miss Jones, Miss Himebaugli, Miss Burns, Miss Dandy and Miss Webster, on. For the Coming Weok, Ay Mrs. Johin ( Jones will give o luncheon for Miss Jones. Mrs, Gien- eral Brooke has issucd invitations for a Kensington on the same day. Wedneslay Mrs, W. B. Moiklo will re- coive between the hows of # and 6, No, 8 Worthington Place. Wednesday evening the Metropolitan club will give a play and danco afterward. The Misses O. N. O ovening. Bauman will entertain the (Our Night Out) club Tuesday 'nlk of Society. Governor J. 5. Boyd went to Chicago yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield entertain at dinner tomorrow oveiing. J. G Taylor, auditor of the B. & M., left yesterday for Chicago. Mrs. Mary W. Trvine of Shavon, Pa., is the guest of het sou, Judge Irank Irvive. The cugagement of Miss Augusta Kopald and Mr. William Feiler has been announced. Mrs. W. J. Broatch has returned to tho two months absence in the Chase of Des Moines_(formerly Miss ) is the guest of Mrs.Charles B. Keller, Mrs. Robert R. Ringwalt is home feom the east and will be at tie Shelton for the winter, Misses Lucy and Alice Belcher of California are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. E. Winnig, 4 Grant street, Mrs. J. C. Jones gave a card party yester- day to her lady friends, in houor of Miss Jones of St. Lou Mr. A. Edward Miles of this city left last weok foi the City of Moxico;” whero he in- tends to-spend the winter. Miss Gertrude Wilson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Chambers and Mrs, McKenna, is now at the Paxton with her parents. ‘The Paladins will give a Thanksgiving party on Thursday evening at thewr club rooms, Seventeenth aud Douglas streots, on Fisher, a school friend of Miss Jontic Yates, will be the guest of Mr. and Mvs. Henry Yates the first week in Decorn- Mrs. John S, a wedding tion at their v avenue. Mrs. Guy Howard and Mis worth of Albany, who have been the guests of Mrs. James Woolworth, left Thursday for tho east. Friday eveninga number of Albert Thomp- son's friends surprised him at his residence. South Eighteenth street, on the occasion of his birthday Mrs. O. T\ Eastman, nee Nellie Burns, ar- rived from Chicago Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. Eastman joins her this week. Ladies intérested in physical culturo are invited to attend a short talk to be given on the suoject by Miss Le Berta De Cou Mon- aay evening in room 13, Vatterson block. Miss Lonie Drake leaves Tuesday of this week for Davenport, Ia., to attend the Thanksgiving reception given at St. Katha- rine's hall, where she attended school. Mr. and M . Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been spending the summer and fall with th aughter, Mrs, J. D. os- ter, left for their howe last Monday. Miss McIenna cntertamed a few of the debutantes informally luncheon Thurs day. Hor guests wore: Miss Webster, Miss Dandy, Miss Rodman and Miss Jentio Yates, Mr.and Mrs. M. L. Roeder, 1102 Thirty-first street, eutertained at dinner last evening Mr.and Mrs, W. H. Wyman, Mr. and Mvrs, J. Monell, Mme Moneil and Mrs. Elin W, Peattie, ‘Chursday evening o number of the gentle- men friends of W. M. Carter of the build- ing inspector's ofico helned him celebrate his Dbirthday. An enjoyable evening was passed at M=, Carter's home in Druid Hill, The marriage of Miss Jeannette M. John- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Johuson, to Mr. Loudon G. Charlton of & Charlwon will be brated Wednesday ovening, December 27, at 8o'clock, in Trinity cathedral, Mrs, W, 8. , Miss Alice and Master Vernon Chase arrived last Saturday from an extended trip abroad, and are the guests of Mrs, Percy Ford, Mrs. Chase’s daughter, Miss Alice Chase will join the number of bright and attractive debutantes in Omaha this winte ‘The marriage of Miss Minetta Unpmeye daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Il. C. Upmeyer of St. Louis, to Mr. Robert Holm is announcea having oceurved Thursday. Miss Upmoye spent a season here two winters ago as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pundt, during which time she made a lurge circle of friends, The Idlewild ¢lub gave their first dance of the season last Wednesday evening at their hall on North Twenty-fourth street, There were just onough couples present to make the evening an eujoyable one. Among those present were: ses Wilson, Walker, Rustin, Varnwald, Brady, Farnsloy, Misses Baldwin, Messrs. Denman, Sanaha, Wilson, Baldwin, Guy Hooper, Coleman and It Forgan. A dancing party will be given by the retail clerks of Omaha on Thanksgiving night at the Armory hall, Eighteenth streat and Cap- itol avenue. This will be the first anuual batl, hence the committee is working hurd to make it a social and also a financial success. Over 250 tickets have been sold up o date. The committee having the party in charge cousists of B, Reynolds, Arthur Woodworth, M. K. Bryan, Meyer Klein and Secretary Edwards. A tew fricnds of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reiner tendered them a pleasant surprise last Tues- day evening at their residence, 1337 North Twenty-second street. Progressive high five was played, after which a deliclous lunch was served. ~Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Denuis, Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Johunson, Me. and Mrs. K. M. Birch, Misses Emma Schlu- tier, Addie and Mamie Carolan, Alice, Kate and Ella Smith, Edith Baker and Messrs. L. 1. Godfrey, Matt Reiner, Lou Ziovecker, George Shaunaban, Ot Messmer and Jiw| Reiuer, the prizes being awurded 1o the fol- Knox celebrated st evening by a large sidence, 1804 Georgia Susic Wool- South — lowing: First to Mrs. Johnson and Mati Rewner, the Boobies to Mrs. Dennis and Ott Messmer, Among the pli@®int ovents of the past woek was tho ucheon given by Mrs. Arthur Hazelton Eh t cozy new home on Twenty-seventh and Webster streets. She was ably assisted by Mrs. Langan. A very enjoyable surorise party was given Miss Mollio Reynolds at her homo, 1812 Clarke street, Wednesday evening, the sion being her 1Sth birthday. Those rsent were Misses Patten, Sharp, Cop- Thomas, dvius, Reynolds, Knapp, Uhlig, Hunter, Roynolds, Mossrs. Knapp, Young, Robinsom Reynolds, Patten, Sulli- van, Roynolds, Myers, Convery, Siefkin, Robinson, Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds. s Hazel Crow, daughter of Joseph Crow, Forty-socond and Howard, cele- brated her 6th birthday last Saturday by tondering her many frionds a right royal time. Games were indulged in, and after partaking of a luscious repast tho little ones hied away to their homes, wishing that birthday ‘parties might come every d Among the number present were: Misses Jossio and Beryl Ware and Miss Alma Spechman. Mrs, Louis pleasant surprise day evening. ittlefiold was tenderca a vor: arty at Lyc Cards and dan passing a very pleasant evening, present Mr. and Mps, Wirt, Babeock, Prof. and Mrs, Les Mrs, McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Murs, Hershaw, Mrs, C. C. Litt Misses Fisher, Min IMisher, Meredith, I'rederick- son, Messrs. Smith, Steelo, B. A. Littletleld, Bruner, Doneghen, Walter Littlefield. Mrs, Robert H. Clarkson and Mrs. F. H Davis received yesterday aftornoon from 8 until 5, in honor of Miss Hambleton and Miss Sauerwein, at the residenco of the formos 2019 8t. Mary's avenue. The recoption was a very pretty function,ihoso assisting being Mrs. Sauerwein, Mrs, Barkalow, Mrs. Ri walt, Mrs. Tant, Miss Jonife Yates, Mi Helen Millard, Miss Woolworth, Miss Kountze, Miss Marvgaret Brown, Miss Web- stor, Miss Dandy and Miss Clara Drake. The marriage of Dr. BEdward Malcolm uco and Miss Marion Louise Alexander s solemnized Wednesd ber 15 at St Dr. and Mrs. Bruee will be at days aftor January 1, at ‘“rhe “ifty-fourih and Lalke avenue, Chicago. Dr, Brucs will be remembered by anumber of Omaha people, having b nected with the Union Pacific several y ago as chief chemist. He has since gr ated from Chicago's leading school of Home- opathy and is mecting with deserved suc- ising physiciac The subject of t tion of Unity club I'viday evening was: » Mercantile and Kindred Systems. Mr. Lobicinger opencd the evoning with an outiine revisw of the work of tho lust ses- sion. Dr. Ro Zavs e talk on the perviod just preceding antilism. Misa Devoil read an excellont paper, tho subject being, “General View of Mercanti ism,” while ne read one on “The Reaction. 108 gavo an interest ing skot History of Bank ing," wiiich was followed by a discussion of the topics of the avening. A wedding that will be of interest to the mauy friends of the bride and groom was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs 7. Lyons. Omaha Heights, yesterday. the contracting parties being Mr. John H. Hutchinson of Pitisburg, Pa., and Miss IMorence M. Hale of this city, Dr. H. M. Mathews saying the words that made the couple man and wife. Mr. and Mrs Hutchison left immediately via Chicago and Cleveland for their new home in Pitt: burg, where u reception will bo given in their honor by the groom’s parents, Mr: and Mrs. George H. Hutehinson, VALOR REWARDED. Liberality of the flliuols Central rave Train Crew. Officials of the Illipois Central Railroad company and American Express company met at Centralia, ik, 1ast Tuesday and re- warded the train crew who defended the New Orleans express near that city on the night of September 20 against a band of train robbers, (‘uumyr A. J. Odum, Eu- gincer Ben Young, Fireman Charles Me- Dowell, Brakemen Ired Stacy aud P, J. an Felix Avmstrong and Txpre enger Cornelius Boyle consti- tuted the train crew, who not only resisted attack, but captured one of the robbers, prure of the whole gang. 1 new feature in train robbing road and express companies ex- pressed their appreciation onpaper at the time and hinted that something more sub- stantial would be forthcoming Each member of the train crew was pre- sented with a solid gold medal of Maltese cross patiern on a solid gold bar. Above the medal proper is engraved “For Valor.” On the face side is i bed: “From the [llinois Cent Raiiroad and American Iixpress Companies.” The reverse side is: *‘For Detending ‘I'rain No. 3 on the Night of Sep- tember 20, 1503, at Ceutralia, IiL, Against Train Robbers.”” General Manager Harahan aelivered an approprizte address to the crew in behalf of the Iilinois Central and Mr. Trumbull spoke for the American Express company. In addition to the gold medals, each of the soven men were presented with $200 of stock in_the Illinois Central Railrond com- pany. Fully 500 railrond men and citizens witnessed the presentation, The men re sponded and thanked the railroad and ex piress company for their token of apprecia- tion, and announced they did it because it vas their duty and wouid do it again, This w of seven men is on the records of the railway company as houorable employes worthy of promotion. e WEATIER FOREC ssistod in There were ud Mrs. Mr. and nk, al economy sec- to o Threatening and Colder Are tho Predie- tlons for Today, Wasnisaros, Nov, Foracast for Sun- day: For Nebrasl hreatening weather and ram; south, shifting to west winds; colder Sunday night. For Towa—lucreasing cloudiness, with rain; south, shifting to west winds; warmer in eastern portion; colder in extreme north- ern portion. For South Dakota—Slight snow; high south, shifting to high northwest winds; colder. 1 Roc ATHER BUREAU, OMANA, racord of teimparature and with corresponding day of Lo i1 oF TiE W ov. 25.—Omab, atn fall compary past four year: 1803 Maximum temporature Mintmum tem peraturo, 285 802 PO 892 852 Precipitation - .. .. k 00 Statement showing the coudition of tem- periture and pracipitation‘st Omahy for tha day and sinco Mareh 1, 1893 Normal temporature, De ey for the d Deticte . 1892, 1591, 1890, 62 50O 472 + 15,26 ing Local Vorecast Oficial, L~ Found the Huntors, Powtraxn, Ore., Nov. 25.—Brigadier Gen- eral Carlin sends to the Associated press the following, just received from Lieutenant Charles I Elliot of the Fourth cavalry, dated November 22: ' CFALLS oF Nowti FofK or tue Minniz Fouk or Creanwaren—Carlin party found on river today. Carlin, Spencer, Pierce, Himmel and Wright ave well. Colonel Gate lost. Kelly joined them it mountaina, Will work down the river by boat.” Detc GEo! END OF A GALLANT VETERAN Genoral Thomas Mulcahy's Death Oomes After a Briof Illness, HE HAD WON HIS TITLE IN ACTIVE SERVICE Rocord of a Man Who Braved All the Dan- kers of War and Clvil Strife to Dle In Pence at General Thon \y, & resident of Omaha sinco 1808, died at 2:15 o'clock yi terday morning, General Muleahy was a member of military order of the Loyal Lagion and has a military roeord of which his companions are proud. His death was a surpriso to his companions, none of whom secm to have known of his recent dangerous illuess, as the modesty that characterized the lifo of this grand old soldier seemed to bid him to still “hold the fort” without a signal of dis- tress. Ho was one of the very few men who, ing been brevetted a general, ever refused to be known by other than his rank of colonel, and hence as “Colonel Muleahy" he was alw. known. Genoral Muleahy was ovor 70 years old and leaves a wite and several sons and daughters. It was his request that he should be buried under the auspices of the Loyal Legion, and Commonder Major Puray called a meeting, of the Nebraska com mwandery at the Mercor hotel at 8 o'clock last evening to make the necessary urrang ents for the funeral, which occurs from the residence ai 817 South Twenty-ninth streey His Official Recor The following is a copy of the official record of the services of General Muleahy: Iintered service as captain, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth New York Volunicer in- fantey; Soptember 20, 1862, promoted to major; August 14, 1883, licutenant colonel; June 28 1864, broveted colonel United States Volunt Mareh 13, 1865, “for gal- lant and meritorions services in the battle of Fort Hairi Va.," breveted brigadier general; “for gallant and meritorious ser- vices during the war ient organized at Brooklyn, ito United States ice Septembor 10, 18625 left oe. V., September 11, 1552: atiached to department of Vi ginia, September 1862, to April 18635 ad vanc brigade, Yorktown, Va.. Fourth corps De- partment of Virginia, to May 1503; Wests brizade, tirst division,” Fourth corps to July 186:: West's advance brigade, Department of Virginia and North 1854; district of Currentu corps, Department of rolina to Mavch, 1864; first brig Henchman's division, Eighteenth cor April, 1864; first brigade, Lighteenth'corps Arvmy of the James, to De- ember; 1864; first brigade, third division, Twenty-fourth corps, 1 June 1565, 3 —Duty at Camp Hamilton, V. Sept. 20, 1862 to April 1863: action at Whit: tagers Mill, Williamsburgh and Fort Ma- gruder; moved to Yorktown, Va.,and duty there, at Williamsburgh and in District of the Currentuck Department of Varginia, until Abril 1864; General Dix's Peninsual campaign June 24 to July 8, 1863: Baltimore Cross Roads June 26; Cramps Cross Roads Bottoms Bridge July 2 and #; acting Pro- vost Marshall at Yorktown August and Sep- tember, expedition to Charles City Cross Roads, December 10 to 14; near Chicka- hominy river Dacember I1; Forge Bridge December 12; Charles City court house De- cember 15: scouts from Williamsburgh Jan- uar 19 and 24, 1864; expedition against Rich- mond Eebruaary 6 to 9, 1864 ;nction at bottoms Bridge, James River expedition, operations. against Petersburgh May 5 to 27, 1864; occupation of City Point and Bermuda Hun- May 6; Chester Station May 6 and 7; Creeck May 9 and 10} operations against Fort Darling May 12 to 16: Proctor’s Creek May 12 and Bluffs May 14 and 15; 4. May 16-25; Cold Harbor, ult on Cold Harbor, June 1; before Cold Harbor. June 2; Beth- seda_church, June 3; wounded, before fore Petersburg, June 15-19; seige of Peters- burg and Ricnmond, June 16, 4, to April 2, I8 mine explosion, July 30, 1854; re- serve on Bremuda front till September, 1564; New Market Heights, Chapin's farm, Sep. tember 26; assault aud capture of Fort Har- rison, September commanding infantry First brigade, I'irst division, Kighteenth corps, wounded in thigh by siiells Chapin’s farm, September 20 and 30; battle of Fair Oais, October 27 and 28; temvorarily com- manding [irst brizade, First division, Eighteenth corps: duty in lines before Richmond till April, 1865; Richmond, March 40 o April 2; occupation of Richmond, April 3, 1865; provost duth there and at Manchester, Va., till June, 18 mustered out June 1y, 1885, and honorably discharged for service. One of His Early Exporlence The death of General Muleahy recalls one of the sensational episodes of Omaha's oarly history. In 1870 Muleahy was a lawyer just working his way into & practico and” being considered well versed in legal knowledge he was elected n justice of the peace. Among tne cases which engaged his juaicial attention was that in which & youn fellow named Dolan was a defendant in a criminal action for adultery. Muleahy was uaturally anxious to make a sure case, as he had yet a veputation to make, and it was claimed at the timo that he excoeded the funcrions of his office in his effort to procure evideunce against Dolan. One night Muleahy and Jerry McChea ne, who wis at that time a constable, started out armed with a warrant for Dolan’s arrest, Thoy found their man in anold shanty at Tweifth and California streets. Mulcahy stutioned himself at ono door and sent M- Cheane to the other, with the idea of ¢hoos- ing o moment for the arrest when the culprit could be caught in a compromising position. At the prober time tho ofiicers invaded the house and placed Dolan under arrest. The prisoner usked for time to get some clothes which he wanted to take with him and, not expecting resistence, he was aliowed to do 80, Dolan opened an old szwehel, ostensibly to get the garments, but _instead produced u knife, with which he rushed at his captors, Dolan was a powerful man, and soon had the best of the argument. A deadly thrust of the long-bladed knifeopened a wortal wound n McCheane's stomach, aud Mulcahy was also severely wounded. The murder caused a great excitement at the time, and & mob was quickly formed with the avowed intention of lynching Dolan. A rope was procured and the mur- derer’s chunces of life were momentarily waning, when some of the cooler heads in- terposed and Dolan was save al, Judge Savage and Dr. George 1. Mider were among those whom Dolan had to thank for his rencwed lease of life, MeCheane survived his injuries but a short time. He died in a little frame house which s5tood on the corner, now occupied by the Barker block, aud facea Farnam stroet. Mulcahy recovered from his injuries and lived to finish a long and useful life. Dolan was convicted of murder in the second de- grec and was sentenced to imprisoument for life, He had served but a short time when he suceeedea in making his escape. Lvery effort was made Lo recapture him, but with- out success.and his fate has remained a mystery to this day. For the Funeral The fol'owing will act as pall bearers: General John It Brooke, Majord. W. ad- 5 the N. Y., Eighteenth Virginia and North Highest of all in Leavening Power.——Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Rl Baking Powder ABSOIUTELY PURE [ dock, Captain W. 3. Broatoh, “aptain George M. Humphroy, Licutenant William Waliace, Licutonaut J. . Kinsier, Major T. 8. Clark: son and Major Horace Ludington. The funcral will be held Monday a1 8:30 from the family residence Twenty-ninth street Loyal Leglon, Attention, Omama, Nov. & Companions of the Militar: Legion of the United States toattend the funoral of Companion Brev Brigadier General Thomas Muleahy from his late residence, No. 817 South ninth street, at 8:30 a, m., Monda Joux B. Funay, Commander. ning puth DEATH OF Mus, M FRE Sudden Demise of an Estimable Lady on Waost Farnam Street, Mrs. M. E. Iree died suddonly at hsr home, 4324 Farnam street, had been complaining for soveral days of fecling faint at times, but continued to at tend to her d and social dutiee. Sho went to the union depot yestorday aftbrnoon tosec her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Hail, off on A trip to Denver. She was slightly over- 0 by a famting spell while at the sta- but recovered and returned to her After dinner last evening she was sitiing in the parlor with her husband and children, wheu she suddenly fell fainting from her chair and was dead bofors her ) band could reach hor side. Her death 1o heart fajlure. e nows of Mrs, Froo's death was a shock to her many friends. Her ud his childron have the sympathy of u large circleof friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Froe was 2 yoars of ago and leaves a husband and five children to mourn her death, Miss Emma Free is visiting in Baltimore and tho arrangements for the funeral will uot be made until she can reach the city JRAAD vt HUNDRED AND TEN YEARS AGO. tion, A8 Evacuation of New York hy ritish Troops Colebrated Today. New Yok, Nov. 2. —The Sons of the Revolution celebrated the 110th anniversary of the evacuation of New York by the Brit- ish troops today by the unveiling of the statue of Nathan Hale, which stands in the southwest corner of City Hall park, facing Broadway. Tho ceremonies began with tho asscmbling of the mombers of the society 1n Fraunces tavern, at the corner of Pearl and Broad streets. The society divided companies of thirty-two men each. The line of march was Broad and Wall and Broadway as far as Park Place, whero the various organizations took theivallotted posi- tons in and around City Hall park. Among the organizations represented wore the United States battalion of engineers, under command of Captain Witliam M Black, U, 8. A.; the old guards under Major Thomas . Sloan: twelve batteries of the United States artillery and delegations from the Society of Cincinnati and of the war of 1812; the Aztec society from the Mexican war, and the Military Order of the Loyal 25, The exercises were opened with a prayer by Rov. Dr. Morgan Dix, and William Gas- toa Humilton, chairman of the committee, made the presentation specch, duving vehich thestatue was unveiled by Miss Montgomery, daughter of the secretary of the society. The statue was then presented to the city, ayor Giltoy spoke in acceptance of it, Addresses by General O. O. Howard and by Rev Dr. Edward Everett Halo followed. Dr. Hule is a granduepliew of the revolu: tionary hero. BROUGHT DEATH TO TWWO, One Man's Intimacy with Amnother Man's Wife and Its Fatal Results. Cuistoy, Mich., Nov. 25.—Dow Draper, an ex-deputy sheriff of Lenaweo county and a well known citizen, was shot and killed by a farmer naried George Conger, at the lat- ter's residence near hero last night. Draper was leaving the Conger houss about 10 o'clock, when he met Conger. Without a word Conger raised his gun and fired both barrels, killing tho ex-deputy instantly, Conger afterwards put a bullot through his head, killing himself. Intimacy with Con- ger's wife is tho glven cause. —_— ¥. W. C. A. Doings. Tho Young Women's Christian associa- tion has a goodly number of books as tho nucleus of a library, the result of the book reception last Monday night. Next Thursday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, there will be a Thanksgiving supper at the rooms, tendered by tho association to the young women members and patrons of the noonday rest. A general acceptance of the invitations indicates that the afair will be a success. The remainder of the evening will bo spent in getting acquainted and with music, ete. g ; “The physical calture class is progressing finely and the meetings are to be held in future at the Woman’s exchange. Monday evening Rev. Frank Crauo will deliver a leeture on the subjeet of *Women av the association rooms. Members ad- mitted free, outsiders 10 cents. S Mystery Clonroa Up. Fort Scorr, Kan., Nov. 2.—George K. Lockson, a Fort Scott merchant and grand treasurer of the Knights of Honor, who mys- teriouoly disappeared from home two months ago, was today identifica in a hospital at San Francisco. He had been injured in a railread wreck and was taken to the hospi- for treatment. How he got to California stil . When he disappearcd he had about §600 of the lodge's money, and was ostensibly on his way to attend tho meeting of the grand fodge at Leavenworth. He will be brought home. e Dangerous Stuff, Leapviiie, Colo., Nov. 25.—An explosion of 100 pounds of giant powder in the drying room at the Busk end of the Ivanhoe-Busk tuanel today badly injured James Wilson and Brakeman Audrews. A number of other men were thrown to th ) ound and bruised and scveral small buildings in the vicinity were blown to picces. into | OF INTEREST T0 GERMANS Events of the Week Among the Various Teutonio Societies, PREPARING FOR A SEASON UF ENJOVMENT Entertalnments to e Given In the Neat Fature—Tarnvereln Gossip -Nows Notes And Personals—Liaderkeauz Witl Prosent an Attraction The apathy which has characterizod Gor man social circles for some wooks has given way to e plans for rtainmonts during the win months, arly all of the different sociotios have decided upon some ment in the near future. The Omaha Turnverein 18 now actively engaged in rehoarsals and other preparations o oporetta “Dio Zillor- thaler." which is to be given on Decomber 3, at Germania hall _"The program on this occasion doubt- loss bo sung and entertaining to a llh‘fl de Vocal and instrumeontal musie will o sented. Gymnastic exoreises under dir nof Instructor Watzenborn will add_another feature of interest osp cially enjoyable to the students of physical culture, entertaiy will intef Celebrated tn Gool Siyle. Interest in Wedn ing meoting beara' division of tho was helghtened by tho the announcement of Sec Schedewy's marri which was consummated several weeks Iv had also been made public among “tha initiated” that W, Sehuttz, another momber family, was' to celebrate his birthday at this time. The fact that a like fon had been colebrated fora third v, H Beselin, was unknown to most until that party entered and unbosomed the secrot Joy was unconfined until the hands on the clock indicated that another day was soon to dawn, The Zither Quartet club furnishod the music. tho usual of the Turnvercin fact of ry J ay ovene Liederkrany Entertainment. All arrangements have been completed for the Liederk nment to bo given tonight at the hall ty on Tenth and Farnam ts. Comie recitations vocal and instrumental music and amatear theatricals will fill out the program for the evenit ection of the well known art bseph Gahw, o mixed choiv espe- cially will render several seicetions, The monthly entertainments of this character have shown that card nz entort of the soc stre ist yring soc fami 1l friends, aud it 18 exp on this occasion the hall will, as on tho last, Dbe crowded to its utmost extent. rhund 1s in 1t The Omaha Sacugerbund is actwvely en- gaged in preparing 4 program for a musical treat to be given next month, probably. on the 17th L usual social meeting hias iomitted. On the last men- tioned date the celebration of the first an- niversary of the v is ulso to be celo- brated, and Weber's music hall will redound with choice selections by a singing socioty buving few superiors in this western country. Appointed to Fill u Vacanoy. At the last adjourned mecting of the Turn- verein Member Julius Kriesel was appointed to temporarily fill the position of chairman of the entertamment committee, which R, Stein had resigned. Members Weber, Bloedel and Doyle having also placed their vesignation before the meeting tho latter's place as collector was temporarily filled by the appointment of Christ Baysel. Preparing for a Social. With the approach of colder weather an increased number of representative German citizens ave to be seen in tho club rooms of the German club Preparations « affair which Deceinber 10w going on-for a social i8 o come off in the rooms on Gerinan News in General, The Licdertafel, a singing society called nto existence several mouths ago, has re- moved to a new hall on centh near Ceater street. The society since its exist- ence, through the efforts of Director Charles Peterson, has made steady progress and is now arranging a musical program which is to be carried out sometime in thenear future, Invitations have seut out for an even- ing enterininment to be given by the ladies' singing society Heliaat Pabst hall Saturday, December 2. ‘The members promise to enters tain theirguests the renaition of vocal music by their own and a mixed choir, The members of the Plattdeutsche Verein will in the near future renew acquaintances made at annoual balls given by the socioty. ymania hall has been engaged for this oc- asion. The Landwehr Verein, a soclety composed of vetcrans of the Franco-Prussian war, is contemplating to follow the lead of othe German vereins in entertaining members and friends on etated occasions, Such an ir is Lo come off during December. nlksgiving day Omaha's Bohemian gymnastic society, the Tel Jed Sokol, will give a fair at Metz hall to dispose of all arti- Cles remaining over from the fair glven by this society last summer. A band will dis- course music during the afternoon for tho entertainment of visitors and the event wiil be closed by a ball in the evening, Ludvig's Bohemian Opera turned fast week from o s zh the state and gave its e on Thuradny night §at. Mota hall, After spending the winter in Chicago tho member sywill return to their native countr Banner, u weekly paper published in rman language, his changed ownership and name, 1t is now known as the Nebraska Vorwarts, Ernest aud Leo Benmnghofer, who have an extended acquaintance through- out the state by reason of their residence near Seward, and theie subscquent connec- tion as solicitors with tho Illinois Zeitung have assumed full control of the pa per. Mr Schnake, however,is still rotained as editor. I'rom what is considered a reliablo y re- trip st perform- source it is learned that the present owners contemplate changing the paper to a tri- weekly or a daily. engraved to order. Corner 15th and Douglas Stroots, ¢ OFFICE 0] CATTLE OMADA, ) Ly K the Ogalalls Laud and nnual meeting of th owpany will be lield at th company 1 the city of Omuhi, In_ the state of Nobraski on bsday, Docombor 6, A. I 1893, ut 2 for the purpose of olecting & board of directors for the company, to serve during the ensulng yeur 10 Ll act any busincss which iy Lo’ preseuted ae such weoting. e chiee ‘the office of sald company, In sald ity of Omha, shall not bo largo enough to fommodate all the stockholders who may be t at such annual COMPANY. ., NOVEMBER 1, 1893, (o the stockholders of attie company that stockholders Of 1he oftice of thy sald meeting, then sgeh eting will adjourn from the company's office to the hotel known as the Paxton house, situate at the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Farnam streots, in said city of Omiba, and tho meeting will'enter upon and continug itx deliberations at sald Paxton house. Tho directors earnestly request each stocks holder to be personaily present at said stoc Lolders' woeting, and 1€ impossible 1o be pros ent, W sppolut a proxy. A“fi”\: ABEL, Secretary e wovi8d19um E. F. LAWRENCE, President. RAYMOND, JEWELER, ) of the tints on our fine art stationery. Wedding and reception cards, etc., 100 visiting eards, engraved, #1.50, teo—Sulo of School Bo aled bids will be received until Thursday, November 30, 1893, at 2 0'clock p. 1., for the purchiase of 5 bhonds of §1.000 each, said bonds ssued by school distriet No. 71, Dawes county, Nebraski, dated August 22, 1893, due June 1, 1923, Tutereat 6 ee cont, paynble on the 1t day of June of cach year. Principal and in terest payable at the Nebrusku Fiscal Agency, Now York. Wids will e accepted for one oF all of wald bonds. iight reserved to reject any or all bids. Enyelopes containing bids should be marked Bids for Bonds, nad addressod 10 LELOY HALL, Crawford, Nob. N2247vm COSGESTIONS, FAINS, RHEUMATISM GRIFPE, CHOLERA, The most practical and murest RIGOLLOT'S ‘Mustard = Leaves, favented by Rigollot and adopted by the Royil English Navy the privite and military Freneh hospitals, and ussd all over the world. TUlFLY years of #i ¥ with dewgglata, ln oxes sontalulug (34 1 #vo b, Seo thil the nventors sigastire 18 upon cach DoX wnd leal. Main office, ¥. Kigollot & Co, 42 Avenue Vicloria, Parls, Frauce. vulstve I8