davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

Mrs. Herbert L. Childs will be at home to
her friends on Wednesdays in October and
November, at 1908 H street
Miss Nellie Greene has Joined her mother
in the South, where they will spend most of
the winter.
Judge Bingham and family will shortly
move into their newly purchased residence.
Mrs. Jonas Marshall is in Boston visiting
friends.
MIR. and Mrs Carroll Mercer have returned
fIom their country seat in Bath County, Va.
Mrs. William Morris Hunt and Miss Hunt
have returned to the city from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. and Miss Bispham are at their residence
on Connecticut avenue.
Admiral and Mrs. Greer have returned to
their home on Hillyer Place.
Admiral and Mrs. Phelps are guests of Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Julian James,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Aspinwal have returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison are back
from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Lawrence Weldon, of New York, will
spend the winter In this city.
Cards have been issued for the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth NJ Rock and Mr.. George Fred
erick Bracket at Trinity Church on Wednes-
day evening, October 2S, at $50 O'Clock.
The marriage of Mr. John William McKin-
ley, of Springfield, Ohio, for a number of
years connected with the Interior Department,
and Miss Carrie Brigham, of Marietta, Ohio,
takes place on Thursday, October 22 at the
home of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. A. Gerry johnson, OF the firm OF John
son Bros, coal dealers, will be married to Miss
Minnie L. Shafer at Ephney Church, on
Wednesday, October 81, at 7:30 p. m. Miss
Schafer is the daughter Of Mr.. George l..
Schafcr, an old and respected citizen.
Mr.. G. w. Meyers and Miss Claudine
Brooks, caughter of Mr.. Z. F. Brooks, will be
married at Foundery Church, Wednesday,
21, at O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c., Rock, and Miss
Rock, will be the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. +.
M. Draney, of 442 street, until the 2Sth
instant
Mr.. W. H. Sealey, private secretary to Hon.
John Sanford, member from the New York
district, was married to Miss Cora Isabel Boil
ton, of Boston, October IL, at South Gardener,
Mass.
Miss Alice Kennedy, OF the Treasury De-
partment, leaves tomorrow to spend month
in Prince William County, Nd.
Senator Barbour and Miss Daingerfield have
returned from the White Sulphur Springs.
Rev. DR.. Douglas returned to the city FRI
day evening from summer trip to Europe.
Professor S. j. Brown, Of the Navy, has
leased the Dodge mansion in Georgetown.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
TOWN TALK.

On Wednesday morning October 81, COM
mencing at II o'clock. Messrs. Latimer & Sloan
will sell at public auction an excellent collec-
tion OF household effects at residence 10l7 Con-
necticut avenue
The Washington Continentals are prepar-
ing for their annual ball on November %, and
this affair, like all the Others will be fine sue
cess. Captain w. w. Mills and Quartermaster
Hartung are busy arranging the details.
The Commissioners yesterday received a
letter from Captain A. A. Thomas, president
of the United States Electric Lighting Com
pany. in regard to the accident which recently
occurred through the falling OF a rotten tele-
graph pole at Thomas Circle. The letter states
that in 1890, when the Electric Company COM
pleted their underground conduit on Four
teeAth street, request was made for permis-
sion to remove the abandoned poles. antIcipat-
ing that in time they would become dangerous
acted upon. In view of the recent accident
President Thomas asks that the company be
now allowed to remove all abandoned poles
Before furnishing your house wait and at
tend the auction sale by Messrs. Lattimer 81
Sloan OF the entire contents OF residence No.
1908 Nineteenth street, on Tuesday. Oct 20,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock.
Persons contemplating buying home or
seeking an investment, should not fail to attend
the auction sale by Messrs. Lattimer g. Sloan
tomorrow at o'clock in front OF premises
elegant nine-room residences in Mount Pleas
ant, on Seventh street extended, between Park
line stabling; granolithlc pavement between
stable and residence; surrounded by forest
oaks, iron fencing, etc. Lot 5Oxl32."
Mr.. G. G. Willard has purchased the
premises No. 1912 street northwest, through
Thomas j. Fisher Co., for SS5,0O0, The prop
erty which has a frontage of 26 feet and a
depth of LOO is improved by three-story brick
house which was occupied for many years by
purchase included an abutting lot, 59x36 feet
The building will be reconstructed for business
purposes.
j. w. Boteler a. Son, 823 Pennsylvania
evenue, have just imported large variety of
quantity beautiful articles suitable for tUed-
dim presents. 1t
do not mics the important sale of fine fur
niture by Messrs. Lattimer L. Sloan on Monday.
October 10. at 1925 Seventeenth street. COM
mencing at 10 o'clock.
For sale.--valuable Hyattsville building
lots. Duckett e. Ford. GIT + street northwest
We have, in this beautiful and growing suburb
of 1900 inhabitants, some beautiful building
ban properties and in view of the many adVan-
taRes offered the cheapest and most desirable
properties near Washington. Lots near the
depot 60Xl50 feet can be bought from $3.50
up. This property Is not in projected town,
but one well advanced on the road to prosper
ity. HyattsVillie is one OF the newest towns
near Washington; it has already outstripped its
site, it has churches schools, stores, physicians
and ALL the requirements of a well-equipped
and self-sustaining community. Hyattsville
presents unusual advantages as place of resi-
denee for parties doing business in Washing
ton. Its train service is one OF the best on the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Ladies' Furnishings.
NURSES, APRONS.

NURSES APRONS.
19c Aprons-Lace bottoms, full width,
strings, at lie.
35c prons-Deep hens, largs size, at 25c.
25c. Aprons-Colored borders, full size, at
21c.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Soc. Vests-Vest in merino, pearl buttons,
silk stitching and braid, at Ale.
25c. Vests-Egyptian Cotton Ribbed Vest,
superior quality, pearl buttons, at 21c.
35c. Pants-Egyptian Cotton Ribbed, all
sizes, at 25c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
SOC. Gowns-Full length, double back, her.
rng-bone trimming, at Ale.
Soc. Skirts-Excellent cotton, deep ruffie
edged with embroidery and lace, at 49c.
81. Skirts-Excellent cotton, deep cambric
ruftie, trimmed in torchon inserting and lace
at SOC.
25c. Drawers-Plain, deep hem and tucks,
yoke bands, at 19c
&c. Drawers-Excellent cotton, yoke
bands, lace and embroidery around bottom, at
49c.
35c. Chemise-Embroidere yoke, lace trim
med, at 25c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
why the ohildren Were Excited.

No doubt the pedestrians on Seventh street
thought an orphan asylum had broken loose
last Thursday night as they passed the corner
of Seventh and d streets, as several thousand
children tried to get in the establishment, 403
and 405 Seventh street, formerly occupied by
Christian Rupert, and at present occupied by
Mr.. Mathew Bernheim, an enterprising young
business man, formerly OF New York, who
bought the entire stock OF goods for less than
20 cents on the dollar, which is enabling him
to give the public an opportunity to secure
fancy goods at prices astonishingly low and for
less than other dealers can buy. The cause of
the immense gathering of so many little ones
Thursday evening was he advertised that
between the hours of and p. NJ. ne would
distribute to every child that called hand
some present. At that hour Seventh street,
between ID and e northwest, was lined so that
it was impossible to pass up the east side of
the street. Mr.. Bernhiem had to call for the
assistance of Lieutenant Kelley and his Off
GERS to help keep order around the establish
ment, and with this aid he managed to do as he
said he would and give TO each ana every
child a present, and Thursday night many
homes were made happy by his kindness to the
little ones.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS.

by certain High Churchmen to his elevation
to the episcopate is no longer manifested.
When his election was confirmed the men
who opposed his conservation yielded with
brotherly goodwill.
DIR. Brooks was born in Boston somewhat
more than ffty-six years ago. He was grad
uated at Harvard when 20 years old, and
after a course of theological study was ad-
mitted to holy orders. From 1859 to 1870 he
preached with increasing popularity in Phila-
delphia He removed to Boston in 1870,
where his triumphs of noble oratory and ex-
emplary manhood are one OF the chief glories
of the city.
The new Bishop has large and handsome
presence His countenance is singularly eI-
pressive and powerful. The rapidity OF his
utterance, which possibly impairs his delivery,
is accompanied with gifts of voice which are
wonderfully sympathetic and command earn
est attention.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

B. g. O., about thirty trains stopping daily,
between this point and the Capital. The time
is only ten minutes. and communication fare
homes, should inspect property here before
buying. We have also for sale and rent some
pleasant residences.
Call on Messrs. Lattmer & Sloan, auction
eers, l409 G street and get catalogue of
Japanese, Chinese, and oriental goods that are
to be sold at public auction on Wednesday and
Thursday, october 2l and 22 at IL a. M. and 3
D. IN. each day,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Infants Department.
COrsets.

IS pairs of Soled Corsets that range in price
from SOC. to S1.50 per pair. Special price, 35c.
Early callers get the pick, so don't delay.
1t has never before been offered in this city.
An elegant quality Sateen Corsets for 39c., in
all colors Regular value of this Corset is 75c.
They are no seconds, no imperfections. AS
good as any 75c. Sateen Corset in this city.
Special price is 39c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS.
The New Bishop of Massachusetts.

The New Bishop of Massachusetts.
The great hearted broad churchman, Phil
lips Brooks, the ornament and pride of Boston,
is now Bishop of Massachusetts. AS head Of
the diocese his influence will certainly en-
large still further the interests of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Phillips Brooks is q
man beloved. and the opposition manifested
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
A QUIET MARRIAGE.
An Event Which First Ward Gossips Are
Discussing Eagerly.

An Event Which First Ward Gossips Are
Discussing Eagerly.
Residents of the old First Ward have had
something to talk about since Thursday even
ing that seems to have afforded them great
deal of satisfaction. 1t was nothing less than
an elopement, the parties to which were Mr..
Richard w. Mann, of ia Twenty-third
street. and Miss Jennie M. Kelley. 1t was
case of opposition on the part Of the parents
of both parties and the consequent quiet
wedding. For some time Mr.. Mann, who is
widower of about 40 years, has paid great
deal of attention to Miss Kelley, whose
father is employed at the Naval Obser-
vatory. Between the two families there
is said to have been bitter feeling,
and when 1t became known that the affair be-
tween Mr.. Mann and Miss Kelley was seri-
GUS one, objection was raised. But love, as
In many other instances, was stronger than
parental opposition, and on Friday night a
license having been secured they slipped
away from their respective homes and were
quietly married. They are now living with
Mr.. Mann's father, Miss Kelley is about II
or 18 years of age.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

59c. Chemise-All-over embroidered yoke,
excellent cotton, embroidered around neck
and sleeves, at 45c.
129c. Corset Covers-Fine cotton, felled
seams. perfect fit, at Sc.
&c. Corset Covers-Excellent cotton, all
over embroidery front and back embroidery
around neck and sleeves. at 45c.
Infants Department.
1928 Infants Embroidered capes,
cream cashmere, $1.62
$3.50 Infants Coats-Embroidere capes,
embroidered around bottom, $1.9S.
So. rs Infants Coats-All wool, handsome
embroidered capes, embroidered bottom. 50 9S.
$4.25 Infants Coats-All wool, very elabor-
ately embroidered capes and bottom, 1878.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

Don't buy boys suit until you have seen
our stock. 1t is complete in every detail
Boys long pants suits from SIS up.
EIsEMAN BROS, 7th and e.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

Passed Assistant, Surgeon F. w. F. Weber
has been detached from the Pensacola and
ordered to the Fish Commission steamer Al
batross
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
what Dry Roast oofree Is.

What Dry Roast Coffee Is.
JOHNSTON
BROS. 4 Co.
desire
TO inform
the public
that
Dry Roast
Coffees
are made
from the
best selected
green
goods,
after having
passed through
their latest
improved
dry roasting machines.
Fire and electricity only required
for dry roasting.
No steam required
Steam roasting practically
outdone.
JoHNsToN BROS. & Co.,
Central sales office, $50 La ave
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Children's Caps.

Children's Caps-We have the largest and
and Caps in this city at prices from 25c. to $40.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

The regular 81 e. B. la Spirite. War
ranted Fast Black Corset. Special price, 69e.
We carry full line of
DR.. Warmers Corsets.
r. 6e g. Corsets.
Thomsons Glove-ftting Corsets
G. B. la Spirite Corsets.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
ChiIdren's Short Coats.

S2.75 Chldren's Coats -Eiderdown in all
colors, stripes, and plain, Mother Hubbard
and Gretchen styles, 50 25.
$5.9S Children's Silk Coats-Very handsome
silk, in all the latest shades trimmed with silk
braid, zouave styles. pleated backs, shirred
sleeves, forming ruffie on shoulder. Bargain
price, $3.50 Sizes, 2 and years.
$6.4S Children's Coats-A dainty little coat
in Gray and Tan, trimmed prettilY with surah
silk, finished with silver braid, angel sleevers
over full surah sleeves Bargain price, $4.75;
2 and years
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried
it, you are one of its staunch friends,
because the wonderful thing about it
is, that when once given a trial, DR..
Kings New Discovery ever after holds
a place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted
with a cough, cold or any throat, lung
or chest trouble, secure bottle al
once and give it fair trial. 1t is
guaranteed every time or money re-
funded. Trial bottles free at John NJ.
EleisSnpr'S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
Obituary.

Died, at his residence in this city,
Wednesday. April ! 1891, Alfred Fry,
aged Sc years, one month, 20 days.
Alfred Fry was born near Sulphur
Springs, Crawford county, Ohio, Feb.
6, 1885. His parents were pioneers in
the settlement of Ohio and he obtained
but little of the school advantages for
which be was so anxious. Being of an
apt nature he made the most of his
opportunities and in 1857 spent his
time in O5erlin college. He returned
to the farm where he remained until
the breaking out of the war, when in
May, 1861, he enlisted in Co. c, Eighth
o. V. 1. He was wounded at Win
chester year later, spent weeks in the
hospital, went home, returned to Ills
regiment in September and was finally
compelled by the severity of his injury,
a bullet wound in the thigh, to accept
a discharge. In 1855 he began bust
ness for himself at Sulphur Springs,
remaining leading merchant of the
place until 1876 when he sold out.
For many years he was postmaster and
was otherwise honored with positions
of trust. He was married in 1874 to
Laura c. Gillespie. -Four children
have been born to them and are now
fatheriess Mr.. Fry and his family
came to Abilene in 1856 and engaged
in the real estate business, being
senior partner in the firm of Fry,
Roger & Co. During the boom period
it was one of the leading firms of town
but siuce the depreciation in real
estate it has been dissolved.
Mr.. Fry was of kindly and gentle
disposition aud made 10 enemies. lie
was indeed almost too lenient for the
busy, pushing commercial life OF the
west. His battle wound had left a
legacy of pain and his system was
weakened by suffering. So when an
attack of pneumonia brought On by
the cold spring weather Frustrated him
it was soon evident that death had
marked him for its own. He died
April LIST peacefully and in serene hope
of meeting with his loved ones be-
yond.
TIE funeral services were held at the
house this morning at 10 o'clock, the
Rev. W. L. Seabrook, assisted by Rev,
Blayney, officiating. A large number Of
friends were present to show their re-
spect to the memory of him whom they
had so highly respected. The inter
ment was in the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
First Publication March 26, 1911
Publication. Notice.

To W. B. Lowrance, of the State of Colo
RADIO:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the district court of
Dickinson county, State of Kansas, by
Asa Il. Jones, administrator OF The estate
of. S. Jones, dec eased, by his petition fled
n said court, on tbs 25th day of March, A
D., 1891, in an action there pending wherein
the said Asa B. Jones, administrator of the
estate of j. S. Jones, deceased, is plaintiff
and Edmond Keller, Mary Jane Keller and
you are defendants, and thst you must
ans yer said petition on or before the 18th day
of May, a D., 1891, or the same will be taken
a. true AMI Judgment will be rendered
against the Defend nts Edmond Keller and
Mary Jane Keller for the sum Of eigh-
teen hundred dollars Cfl,S0O and interest
hereon at the rate of Il per cent. per annum
from the 2ud day OF November, A. D., 1885,
lie the sim offive hundred and seventy two
dollars (s572l, interest paid, and a further
Judgment viii be rendered that unles said
sum be paid on or before six months from
the date of said Judgment that the following
d. scri bed real estate situated in Dies
nson county, state of Kans ,s, TO wiz
The east half of the northwest quar-
ter and the northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section number
twenty two (22(, in township number
fourteen ID south of range, nu bSr two (2)
EAST of the Sixth Principal Meridian, be sold
without appraisement, as provided by law,
10 satisfy sa d judgment, ana that upon such
sale you and the other defendants to this
action be forever barred from claiming Gny
interest in, title TO or liens upon said
STAMBAUG CHI, HURD DEWEY.
3I3 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
First publication March. 20, Iss
Publication Notice.

10 Ann E. Guild and DANIEL L. Guild, OF
parts unknown, and The Abilene Invest
ment company:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that YOU and each of you have been sued IN
the district court Of Dickinson county, state
Of Kansas, by Mrs. A. DePuy, by her petit
tion fled in said court. on the 18th day of
March, A. d. 1891, in an action there pend
ing wherein the said Mrs. Z. A. DeRuy is
plaintiff and hOmas Kirby and j. B. Case
an you and each of you are defendants, and
that you and each Of you must answer said
petition on or ueio g the 7th day of May, A.
D. 1881, or the sane will be taken as true and
Judgment will be rendered against the de-
PENDANTS, Ann +. Guild and Daniel l.. Guild,
tor the sun, of fourteen hundred dollars (tl,-
400 and interest thereon at the rate Of IL
per cent. per annum from tie 2lst day of
March, A, ID. 1858, less the sum of one hun
Ired and ninety-siX do lars $780, interest
paid, and a further Judgment viii be rem
deren that unless said sum be paid on or
before six months from the date of said
Judgment that the following described real
est ate situated in Dickinson County, State
of Kansas, to-wit: The west half OF the
northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter. all in sec
sixteen Q6) south, of range one O) east of the
sixth Principal Meridi4n, be sold without
apprRisement, as provided by law, to satisfy
said judgment, and that upon such sale you
and each of you and the other defendants to
this action be forever barred from claiming
any interest in, title to or liens upon said
premises.
sTAMBAUGH, HURD & DEWEY,
3-3I Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
Horse Makes Mischief.

Hope Herald: A. W. hide, the i'm
plement dealer, had a good horse go
mad on the VIM. Sandiow farm, near
Dillon, one day last week. The ami
NAL became very vicious and bit sew
sraI other horses and some calves, the
latter having since shown signs of
similar illness. The horse, which
was a good beast and had been sold for
delivery this week, died after suffering
a great deal. The loss has already
been quite severe and they are doing
their best to check further deaths
among their stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

PLAYS for the new county insane
asylum are on the county clerks desk
for contractors inspection.
Hope Dispatch: Representatives
Of the Abilene 7. NJ. G. A. held Cos
pei meeting at Maple Grove school
house, four miles north of town,
few weeks ago.
Letters from ex-Treasurer J. J.
Cooper say that he is now permanently
located at Las Animas, Colo, where
the irrigation ditch project is promis-
ing great returns.
"A. P. Collins is cultivating the
land at a wholesale rate this year. He
has 400 acres of wheat and will put in
500 acres Of corn. Mr.. Collins is
among the old timers and a successful
farmer. Ills land is south of Solomon
City.
The farmers are worrying for fear
they may not be able to get their corn
ground ready for the new crop. Said
a gentleman from North Dickinson
today, Heretofore 1 have had more
than half my corn crop land plowed by
this date; now l haven't On acre. I'll
not be able to get in half as much as
usual"
What is the use Of sending mis-
sionaries to African A correspondent
writes from Niles, north of Solomon in
Ottawa county, this description of the
town: "Our town supports neither a
church or Sunday school. Iu the sum-
mer, base bail and drinking apparently
occupy the attention Of the old and
young, male and female, on Sunday;
in the winter, drinking and card play
ing apparently become the indoor
amusements. The church, We are
told, is about to be Sold" And this in
progressive Kansas!