davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17
SPECIAL NoTICEs.


f1qf@I HAVE THIS DAY OPENED THE
- BIB Cigar Store, az No. l035 9Th Sc ",
and appointed Messrs. Geo. Lawrence 8 Co.
As my agents. l.. q. COOPER
Washington, Nov. Il, 1890, l73t
kla5@ OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or TAXES,
80 District of Columbia, Washington,
ID, G., October 81 ls90.-Tax payers OF the
District will take notice that the undersgI ed
has received the duplicate Of assessments 81
the taxes for the year ending June 80, 1891.
and will be ready 10 receive payment OF
taxes al the OtiCe from and attgr the first
day Of NOVEMBER, 1850, One-half OF said
tax Is due November 1, 1880, the other half
May ], 1891. ON SO much Of the first half OF
said taxes due November, 1880, as shall not
be paid during said month, a penalty of two
60 per cent. Will be added on the first day OF
each succeeding month thereafter until the
same Is paid, OF otherwise proceeded with as
the law directs. The law imposes a Ike pen.
atty for non payu eut of second half, due
Nav ]. 1901, u not paid within said month Of
May. E. G DAVIS, Collector Of Taxes, d. e.
UUrHr
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

Uncle Humsled James. I can't
stay All night with ye. Ia like 70; but
New York Is an awful dangerous place,
and / must be gettin' nome.
James Upton-NeW York dangerous
How do you make that out. Uncleg
Uncle Humsied Way, i see there
was over two hundred thousand mystic
Tious disappearance here this year.
James Upton-W here did you get
your tiguTesg
Uncle Humsted Prom the Federal
census.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

I-TTTTT NJ T7'-TTTT = III 7 N"
y Missouri wife eloped with a Chicago
man, and was found a week later with
him In a boarding house IN ST. Louis.
When asked why she did II she clapped
her hands and laughed and said II
was all for joke on Chollle, who was
always teasing her Chollie couldn't
see the point
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

Ftou ne 81. Louis Pest Dispatch
Reeds two Western caispaWs, Me
Kinley and Cannon, 90 back TO Wash
ington this winter stripped Of their
credentials as representatives and the
diminished authority of the recently
great tTiumviTate will be concentrated
IN Speaker Reed by virtue Of his Kit
terry Navy Yard election That is to
say, there will be only a grease spot Of
Il laff
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

rum k'HeA4
Jack Mallet-Well, Willie you seem
to have the blues.
Willie Wedgerly-Aw-yaas; I'm
just weary Of everything. me boy
Jack Mallet-lt's a pity, Willie. but
It's impossible In this hard world 20
read even a good novel twice for the
first timel
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17
FnR sALE-HnusEs-

UOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house, Just finishing; nydrant Ia
yard; lot i6Xli5; snug home; price. $500 APP
ply 10 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No ?, gl3
18th 81.
EOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
IT houses IN Washington, t06, los and no
nth 81 Il e. tWO-stoFY and basement, brown
stone trimmings; rooms aud bath; electric
bells and gas price, $500 each, $500 cash
balance to suit or trade for good lots.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17
The sea- TIE SEA-
a BIT OF Description Two Thousand
Years Old


Years Old
IsfOpl0n. Translated By H. q. DltyH,
On the fifth day they reached the
mountain, the name Of which was
Theches. No sooner had the men in
front assembled It and caught sight
Of the sea than a great cry arose, and
Nenophon, with the rear guard, catch.
ing the sound of It. Coniectured that
another set Of enemies must surely be
attacking in front, for they were fol.
lowed by the inhabitants of the country.
which was all aflame; indeed the rear
guard had killed some and captured
others alive by laying an ambuscade
they had taken also about twenty wicker
shields covered with the raw hides Of
shaggy oxen. But as the shout became
louder and nearer and those who from
time to time came up began racing at
the top Of their speed toward the shout.
ers, and the shouting continually re.
commenced with yet greater volume as
the numbers increased, Nenophon settled
In his mind that something extraordi.
nary must have happened, so he mounted
bis horse, and taking with him Lycius
and the cavalry, he gallopod to the res
cue. Presently they could hear the
soldiers shouting and passing on the
Joyful word, THE seal the seal"
Thercupon they began running, rear
guard and all, and the baggage ami.
mails and horses came galloping up
But when they reached the summit,
then indeed they fell TO embracing one
another generals and officers and all
and the tears trlckled down their
checks.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17
EJie0

BUTLER.-Ou Saturday, November Is, 1880,
a. / o'clock ,. M, Jarvis Butler aged =
years.
Relatives sHd friends sre invited b attend
funeral nom bis late residence Magnolia
avenue, Iakoma Park, %. -, "Wednesday
November -, 1850, az ~ O'Clock
0LIA Ek.-On sunday, November ld, az 1913
q ms George Hodgk'n oliver, youngest son
q Thomas aud Mary Oliver, ID the "a year
1f bis age
The funeral viii take place 90 Tuesday,
November Is, az 3 o'clock ,. my, from tie
residence 81 BIS parents, 1901 v street north
vest Relatives aud friends invited,
BOILDING--Qn saturday November rs,
az d 3. lH.s az IBIS late residence. aG5 New York
avenue George buuldius, 10 tl4 letA year 4f
ui- age.
HARRY On SATURDAY. November IS, $3.50,
James III Harry, son ui william Henry HaE-
Ei-uu Harry aud MaEF Harry Of Jefferson
County W a.. aud husband % sarah Harry
aged As years and months
AlBLAIR--Ou Saturday, November rs.
1850 Captain Charles FL AgBlair, formerly
q s. M
5TARkW BATTER Saturday morning.
November l5, lh3u, General John Converse
beloved husband QL Louisa q. sLarEWa AZ leI
y the tlst year ui DIS age
THQMAs.-Ou November l5, 1850, al s a 10 1,
John n Thomas, tie only and beloved sou IT
3Qlu j. and Lucinda Thomas as-l EaaEs
and months
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17
AUCTION SALES.

GALE or PROPERTY WAR DEPART
- mtnt. Washington, ID. O., November ~.
i-9o.-There will he sold az public auction az
i0 O'Clock a. m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER -.
and Navy Department building mi=rslla-
ueuus collection Of uusCI giceabIe property
belonging 90 this Department, consisting OF
horses carriages gas engine, furniture, ear
PETS rugs, mating hle cases, stoves, etc.
Terms Of sale To the highest bidder for cash.
Articles sold must be removed without delay
az the risk and expense Of the purchaser. M
70 THoHP, Chief Ot supply Division.
HnTH !
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

Why does Mrs 90 Pons0uby have
one Irish waiter aud one negro
Charming thought of the hostess,
you see. one serves green tea and the
other black tea.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

Mamma-J0hnny, you should try.to
win prizes IN school like Tommy
Brown. He has q dozen already.
J0hnuY-O shucks HIS are an good
"Couduc prizes, an who wants that
kind
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic or Indigestion use
BROWN 2 S IRON BIFTERS
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17
flarrieo

BIB IS TOOMBS-On Tuesday, Move ubeI
n, 1890, al The parsonage, by the Rev samue
III Greene, Ar. James Z HIbbs 20 Miss Lucl5
Toumbs. both u this city,
No cards.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

~ s. BuNDT, COM'R OF DEEDs FOB ALI
~. states aud Territories, SIS Ia aFe.s lql.
C1lg Hall.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

EOR RENT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
II room frame houses, high and dry loca
tons near churches and public school In
lnlontoWn, Inquire Of A. BEuREND, fla II
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
IL By
THOMAS z, WAGGAMAN, gl7 P street,
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOB
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17

VNANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w COOK with best references. can 1871
II ave. 153t
WANTED-ACT q CoLoRED GIRL To
w assist In reueu. .uusework; g0 home AZ
night. -0lslstn w 11st
NTANTEU-wHTrE orRL no DO GEN
w efal homework for family of 8; must
te eo'd COOK, washer iro1cr. geo sth
~ l'.aI
WANTEn-wHGTE GIRL no COOK,
" Wa.. ari lion ior a family of four Ap.
ply WIN references, lMo 81 NV l5N
WANTED GOOD COOK; ONLY THOSE
w wlo thoroughly understand cooking
reed AMY "a lHh stu W. lI3t
NNANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK,
w wash ani iron iu family Of 3;reierences
required. l3a, 18Th stnw l'-it
WANTED RELIABLE SERVANT who
w can cook wash and iron; one who will
stay niglis lre.erred 1902 stnw li3
WANT IA COMPETENT NURSE FOR
w naby 9 months old and child 8 years,
- y -
ADMINISTRATIONS.
yXrANTED-BYa CoLoRED WOMEN. sft.
w nations as chambermaids. can furnish
good references. ll32 stn w i,-3t
NN1ANTED-BY A MAT COLORED GIRL,
w place as nurse, cook Or Chambermaid;
good references. Call or address AleXan-
dria Court, bet * and J., 2lth and 2lst sts.
TNANTFD-BY A GERMAN GIRL, A SIT
w uation as nursei hrstclass references
can at 4oi Gthstnw. lat
VKTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w girl situation as Chambermaid and 90
do plaiu sewing. 1G Del ave w 1886
VXIANTEp-A PLACE AS CHANBERNAID
w OF 70 do cooking I'm small family ref
Crcrces. no We ave ". l5.lt
w ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w Girl, situation to do general house
york IN g small family good references. 83i
Mass ave g. 15.3t
w ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w man, situation as coachman in private
family or as porter In store; best references
furnished. Call at Masonic Hall, 9th and z
SITS W. 1876
ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLD
w girl, place as chambermaid or walt
ress; best Of references; stay nights. Call at
FOR RENT-KooMs.
U7oR RENT-ass r sTNw-To GENTLE
IT men; large, nicely furnished front bed
room; bath, etc; convenient 20 three lines Of
cars. tI3t
EoR RENT FtNEI Y FURNISHED CON
E Meeting rooms: 2d floor. heat gas, bath;
parlor and bedroom; also ? furnished single
L0NI-. l-.l " ~ u w, li-3J
INOR HENT-goI 1iTH ST, OPPOSITE
IT Franklin Square; nicely furnished 81
floor front room; private family. 1885,
Tor RENT WELL FURNISHED % AND
II 81 floor rooms; en- suite or single; bright;
suitable for Ser ator or Member. 1899 q n vs..
LOR RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
IT rooms, en- suite, on "a floor; bay window;
bath; all conveniences, terms moderate. i01t
nth 50 W. 1851
TOR REMITTANCE NEWLY FURNISHED
~ rooms, single or en- suite; new house;
electric bells; steam heating; overlooking
park and near Avenue cars; excellent table.
isoS Iistnw, il3t
L'OR HANDSOME FURNISHED
II rooms; I'd floor; en- suite or single; mod
crate rates. near Avenue cars, clubs and De
parimerts; herdlcs at corner ii3t
EOR RENT-uNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
II with or without board. Call after
O'Clock m no 1915 10Th 81 N W. 1881
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-17
PROPOSALS

DROPOsALs FOR nYNAMOs. Engines
Il and Boilers Office ~ tho superntend
eut 81 the state, War and Navy Department
Building Washington ID. C., November 10,
l.so.- Sealed prop sails, IN duplicate, will be
received a. this ONCE until u O'Clock M so
VENEER "a 1880. fer furnishing. erecting
and connecting 10 this building four No d.
Edison dYuamus, wound for ~ VOLTS Fegu-
lafHr aUpere meter and Indicator FOR each
pair and base frames for each dynamo. also
two tTiTleEgle knife switches Also two
hiGl speed engines Gt l@5rhurse power each.
double cylinders, With opposite erauEs Pre-
i6Trgdf With two wheels on each engine for
T0pe transmission. Also two on three steam
boilers with aggregate CRATE surface of I5
square feet and 1850 square feet 90 heating
-uTt8ge. Tire above 70 be delivered ar the
state war aud Navy Department 3uiiling
on BEFORE December lo ls.U, aud % be ready
iuF operation aH OF before December 81, ieg0,
2 Dee tight % re ieCt any or a.8 bids is reserved
Dy Tie 6uTuIGmeLt. specifications for the
above may be had Of the undersigned.
IH0N WILLIAMSON e ~ SuperlatenH-
tLf ua1s o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03


we're married at the latter place last
week.
Mrs. Frank Morgan is expected up
| from Jacksonville in few days on a
visit to her parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. T.
Sutton.
Messrs. Cairns & Pierson are at work
on the one hundred and fifty ballot boxes
for the county, and hope to have them
done in few day.
Mr.. Silas B. Wright and family will
return to Coronado tomorrow, where
they will stay the balance of the sum-
mer-or until they get tired.
1t is possible that Judge Hanson, of
Barlow, will hold the first week OF Cir
cult Court for Volusia county, having
snapped lime with Judge Broome.
Miss Person, sister of Mr.. Will Pier
Miss Pierson is one of the assistant
teachers of the DeLand public school.
The school board, the road commits
sioners, the health board, the county
commissioners and the democratic Ex
ecutive committee were in session this
week.
Prof. Libby, of Lake Helen was in
town Monday. The Professor has COM
posed and will soon put on the market
new piece of musc-"The Coronado
Beach Reville."
Parties wishing small quantities of
fertilizer for gardens or other purposes,
can obtain them at the Hume Chemical
Fertilizer Works. Also small quanti-
ties of cut tobacco stems.
S. J. Reynolds, representing the in
terests of Hon. H. A. DeLand, will he
found at G. A. Biggers' shoe store. Of
flee hours, 2 to p. m. Reoidence, Hur-
nv house ON Rich Avenue.
Last week one hundred and twenty
eight deeds, three mortgages and three
releases were filed for record in the
clerks office. One hundred of these
deeds, however, were tax deeds.
John Waters was brought before Judge
Lowrie last week charged with burglar
ling a house near Enterprise. He
pleaded guilty and was committed to
| await the action of the circuit court.
G. A. Miller is happy over the fact
shat be has succeeded in getting a fine
flow of water on his dock at Beresford
from we'll 100 feet deep. The we'll
flows about eight hundred barrels per
day.
District registration officer Julian N.
Banta gives notice that the registration
books for this precinct will be open on
September LIST, I'd, 81, 9Th, 10th and
18th, and that they will close on the
| 18th inst at p. m.
Patronize home industries, especially
when you can get as much or more for
your money. Humo Chemical fertilizer
is manufactured in your midst and has
stood the test for five years. For sale at
the Hume, Chemical Works
Those VINO have used cut tobacco
stems say they will not bother with the
baled ones, as they save nearly double
| the cost of cutting in applying them.
They work under much better also. For
sale at the Hume Chemical Works.
J. N. STRIPPING was nominated at the
republican congressional convention OF
| this district at Ocala last Wednesday.
In refusing to nominate Mr.. Goodrich
the convention clearly showed that pO-
litical parties as we'll as republics are
ungrateful.
A party of West DeIand's young peo-
pie enjoyed moonlight horseback ride
last Thursday evening. Some of the
horses were obstinate to say the least ;
there were Texas ponies in the crowd,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

l.
ing their orders.
Keep your fowls healthy and laying
by using the Imperial egg food for sale
by r. G. Bushnell.
All So shoes for $3.50, and everything
fin the same ratio. Sawyer, "The Shoe
and Harness Man."
Half interest in No. l saw mill for
sale. Will pay 20M on the investment.
Apply to J. L. Nuckols.
Try a can Of Dwinell & Hayward
Mocha and j ava coffee--fnest in the
market--at Bushnell's.
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving Or
ders with Fred Nylund.
Superintendent Perkins was busy ex-
aiming teachers in the court room Of
the court house Monday.
Mrs. John Erhart and daughter, Miss
Ida, left Monday for months visit to
relations in Selma, Ala.
Clearing out the road from Seville to
DeLand has been finished to within
short distance of town.
The euchre club failed to organize last
Tuesday night, and the scheme has been
temporarily postponed.
Rev. John Mckinney and family went
over to Coronado Monday to spend the
balance of the summer.
If you want carload of tobacco stems
let me give you prices before purchasing
olcnWhnrQ r. n Painter
Wanted.-Three or four good men to
work for the Singer sewing machine. Call
on J. A. Fri kson, DeLand.
If you want a good crop of oranges use
the Florida Fertilizer Company's mix
lures. F. H. Griffin, agent.
Mrs. M g. Mum and son, VIM. Robb,
are expected back from their summer
visit to Kentucky tomorrow.
Go to BushnelPs for your groceries If
you want to have the advantage of full
and fresh stock to select from.
For the very best fresh meats, fish,
poultry, ETC., 60 to Hutchinson Il
Thompson's New York Market.
A fine gilt band cup and saucer given
away with every half-pound package of
blended tea at r. G. Bushnell's.
Mr.. G. A. Dreka left yesterday on a
visit to his family who have been spend
ing the summer at Sassafras, Md.
Quite number of young ladies and
gentlemen INDUCED in moonlight
horseback ride one night last week.
Mr.. !. D. Allen, of Seville. is in town
to-day attending the meeting of the
Volusia county road commissioners.
Mrs. Earle and daughter, Miss Kate,
ofJacksonville, were in town last week
the guests of Mrs. and Miss Williams.
Mrs. J. N. Sawyer returned Wednes-
day from summer visit to New York
and other points in the North and East.
John Hubbard, Baxter Clough, Sam
Jordan and A. G. Hamlin went over to
Coronado Saturday and staid over Sun
day.
Mrs. Joseph Dore and daughter, Miss
Florette, went over to Coronado beac h
Monday, where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. Waldo Cleaveland has left Dalton,
Ga, where he has been for some months.
and gond to Oxford, Ohio on a visit to
his brother.
Grove work done carefully and
promptly. Teaming at short notice.
Outfit complete and prices low. F. II.
Griffin, DeLand. JAM
A oo,;+ob :, 10 bo WIT IN ~, Tho ro;Irood
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03

Bros.
Mrs. Hamlin came over from the coast
Monday.
Mr.. S. B. Mann, of Glenwood was in
town Monday.
Miss Mary Hawley is visiting friends
in Grove Park.
Mr.. Matt Lafollette returned from the
Coast Saturday.
Fine line of lamps and lamp goods at
r. G. Bushnell's.
Duke Haynes is expected back from
Kentucky to-day.
Mr.. F. c. Austin, of Orange City, Was
in town yesterday.
Cotton seed meal for sale in any guam
tity. E. 0. Painter.
Miss Edith Terry now leads the choir
in the Baptist church.
Mr.. G. F. A. Beilby returned from
Jacksonville Monday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bristol returned
from New York last week.
Tomorrow is the time for the regular
meeting of the city council.
Benz. Cook has another son and heir
he arrived one day last week.
Col. John Sauls, of E enterprise, was in
town Thursday and yesterday.
Up to date 1000 voters of Volusia
county have paid the poll tax.
Father Foley returned Thursday fro-na
month s visit to South Carolina.
Miss BIC IN, of Jacksonville, is visiting
her cousin Miss Mamie Broome.
Larabee's delicious crackers and cakes
always fresh at r. G. Bushnells.
Twelve names were added to the reg
istration books at this place Monday.
Sulphur in barrels of 25O pounds for
sale at $3.50. G. w. Fisher, DeLand.
Beautiful silver-ware given away with
new brand soap at r. Q. Bushnell's.
New goods of all kinds in my line. An
A buggy harness for only SIS so. Saw
yer.
VIM. Fountain and Fred Nylund are
expected home from the North tO-mOr-
row.
Milo IlOSL I'll CtIC L uGIldIu DOuSC
is expected home from the North this
week.
Mr.. Charles Hulst, wife and baby leave
this week on a visit to relatives in New
York.
Ground bone and oyster shell for
poultry in any quantity at R. @. Bush
nelPs.
Harry Webb leaves to-day for New
Albany, Ind, where he will again enter
school.
Mr.. Reynolds house on the Boulevard
is blooming up' and will soon be COM
pleted.
Mr.. George Hulst is expected home
from lengthy visit to Brooklyn to-
morrow.
County clerk Jordan came over from
Coronado last Thursday to help draw
the jury list.
Mr.. M. Davis'went to New York last
week to purchase his fall and winter
stock of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gleason are ex-
pected back next week from their visit
to Massachusetts.
G. P. Wolf got the opium" Saturday
night in the drawing of Aliens watch
and diamond club.
A galvanized picket fence that will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
PERSONAL AND NEWS ITEMS IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

About People who Come and go and
those who STAY at Home RirGhs,
Deaths and Neutrality-suspicious. Local
Matters Of Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
CHE HAS A FIGRT.NG CHANCE
Senator sherman's d iuion OF Major
Mckinley's Prospects.

Special Dispatch 20 rHE EVENING sran
CIScISSArI, o., Oct So.-senstor sherman
and ex-Gov. Foraker will make addresses An
Music Hall tonight All the republican oiubs
will join in parade and there will be a. lArrs
an audience As the great hall can hold
Senator Sherman. who has been travelling
about great deal. making speeches and meet
ing the people. was asked on his arrival this
morning to express his views. He said he felt
hopeful OF Mckinleys chancca
Il passed through McKinley's district and
Judge from what learned that he has = fight
ing chance, but nothing more. While the
democrats outnumber the republicans, disaf-
ieeton and local pride are causing changes"
or PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS
Mr.. sherman said that he was satisfied that
the republican majority would not be
as big as usual, adding: "Mr. Delamator
wil De elected, 1 am sure, although
his friendship for Mr.. QUAY may
initiate somewhat against him. The disaffec-
tion over Mr. Deiamater is not as widespread
led to believe however"
REPUBLICANS AP.rHrrrc IN pIacrs
The fact is developing into unmistaksble dis-
tinctness that in some Of the close consres-
sional districts of Ohio the republicans are
scarcely making an appearance Of an effort to
win. This. too IN districts where their chances
are more than fair. 1HE STARS correspondent
mas Just returnedlfrom the eleventh district
where the Germans. who are numerous are in
open revolt against the democratic nominee
State Senator Patterson. because he spoke dis
respectfully OF them on the floor Of the senate
during the pending of liquor bills, vet Judge
Louden ms opponent, IL scarcely letting his
intimate friends know OF his candidacy. There
ls a great lack of well-directed energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
AVIRErT-ROEMER.
Two Prominent Families United by the
Marriage Service.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
WHEELING, W. Va. Oct 30-Last evening at
9 O'Clock in the First Presbyterian Church.
Wheeling, W. Va, Col. John William Avirett of
Cumberland, Nd, and Sarah Donnell Roemer
were united in marriage. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. Jas. B. Avirett of Grace p.
E. Church of Waterville, N. Y, and Rev. d. 4.
Cunningham, pastor Of the First p E. Church
OF Wheeling c. W. Eoff of Kansas City, No.,
played the Mendelssohn and "Lohengrin"
wedding marches and an improvisation during
the ceremony. The ushers were ". c. Deveion
of Cumberland. Nd; j. Vernon Mccullough.
Steubenville. Ohio; Prof John II. Roemer.
Falrmont, VIVA: John l.. Roemer Allegheny
Theological Seminary; c. o. Roemer Claring-
ton, Ohio. DIR. John ". Whiteridge Williams
first cousin Of the groom. of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, was best man, and Jno
Roemer, the father of the bride. gave her awav
The brides dress was white crepe de chine
pearls. passementerie, cream and pearls The
brides flowers were lilies Of the valley and
brides roses. Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather the church was crowded with
guests and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Avirett will
return to Cumberland about the 10th proximo.
Col. Philip ". Avirett, brother of the groom,
was detained from attending by illness The
groom is one of the most popular newspaper
men in the state of Maryland. and is at present
colonel on the private staff of Gov jackson of
Maryland.