davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-05
KILLING BUFFALO.
The Authorities of Colorado Are Unable to
Prevent the Slaughter.

&HV'VHN
DENVER, Oct 4.-State Game Warden
German. who, with party, has been pur-
suing the hunters who have been killing
buffalo in Lost Peak, returned to-day He
reports TO have heard that thirty buffaloes
had been killed and the hunters not vet
captured. He says the settlers near the
park are wild with excitement and vow to
kill the hunters if captured. The penalty
for such vandalism provided by law is very
light.
The morning call., 1892-10-05
PECKis TABLES.

The New York Labor Commissions
Statistics Showing Increase in Wages.
ALBANY. n. Y, Oct. 4.-State Labor
Commissioner Peck returned from New
York tonight. While there he had
a talk with Josiah Quincy at the
Democratic national headquarters and
gave him transcripts Of the tables and T.
which show In the constructive trades II, ,6S4
individual increases In wages in 1891 over
1890, and in 1891 there were only sixteen de-
creases. These tables will appear in Peck's
report of the effect Of the tariff on abor
The morning call., 1892-10-05
Lolita Dangerously III.

New YORK, Oct At is reported that
Lolita Crabtree. the actress, is dangerously
i'll with spinal affiictiOn.
The morning call., 1892-10-05
LYNCHINGs IN THE SOUTH.

Two Men Were Hurg by Mobs in Southern
States.
TROY, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Threeihundred Of
the best citizens of District last night
took Alexander Hall (colored). charged
with attempting to assault white girl, from
the officers having him in custody. hanged
him and riddled his body with bullets.
The morning call., 1892-10-05

tons adopted by the delegates of the vari-
GUS negro Democratic clubs den0uncing the
force bill as one intended 10 serve the in-
terests Of selfish monopolists.
The morning call., 1892-10-05
RATHER A LONG WALK.
A Pioneer Of Oregon Goes to Chicago to the
Worlds Fair

Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO. Oct 4.-Major John Magons.
an Oregon pioneer and nearly so years Of
age, arrived here to-day, having walked
from John Day City. Or. since July f. He
started for Chicago on that day, aiming to
get here in time to witness the dedicatory
exercises of the Worlds Fair. The old
gentleman is in fine health and says he had
pleasant trip all the way. He goes back
by railroad after the dedication so as to gee
home to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
CHILDREN WHO WORK,

The Reports Made of the Industrial Home
Show Flourishing Condition.
Interesting reports were made Of the work
of the Industrial Home School at meeting Of
the board Of managers at the residence of the
secretary. Mrs H. W. Blackford, 1926 Pstreet,
last night.
The report Of Mr. Louis Abraham showed
that during the year ffty-ive children we're
admitted to the home and dfty-five discharged.
Homes for thirteen and paying employment for
ten were found. Twenty-one we're returned to
mothers, five to fathers, one to q sister, one to
an aunt, one was accidentally drowned and
three absconded.
The class Of larger boys are instructed in the
carpenter shop. The sale of tree boxes, tables
and other articles manufactured by them has
contributed S12935 toward the S7159 90 expen-
ses of that branch Of work. The class Of boys
in the green houses has made excellent progress,
and the boys have a stand at Riggs Market, where
they have established O good trade in flowers
and ornamental plants.
The older girls at the home learn typewriting
and general homework, with such domestic du-
ties as cooking. laundry work, sewing by hand
and machine, care Of clothing. mending. &C.
The work OF the superintendent, Mrs. Kate
Barlow, is commended.
The treasurer Mr. b. T. Janney, made a re-
port which showed that there was balance of
$685. SO after the expenditure OF gil. 500 appro-
priated by Congress and SS32.24 from the re-
ceipts of membership dues and the money re-
ceived from the Industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
A DREADFUL SOOURGE.

The Case Of Mr.. Palmsr-Pneumouis CaryssA
Him on suddeniy-Every One shoulA
Know the Symptoms and Re On Guard.
Mr.. Wilton r. Palmer OF New York city len .
circle Of friends one afternoon recently ana 70.
ceived their congratulations upon hn bright and
vigorous appearance. That evening he felt tick.
ling In the throat slight pain scross the chess,
The next day his nostrils were innamed. b. shroos
SORE his chest pained him. his bones sched and 10
felt sore all over. The day following he was In 80
with physicians shaking their hea and the shird
day he was dead from pneumonia. which he faile1
10 take In time.
There are ten thousand men and women d
America today In the same condition q Nj. PA.
mer when leaving his friends, but shey DO nos
know t. The slightest appearance Of de symp.
toms above named should strike terror 20 aay ma
or woman A Sudden chill means the beGnning
Of pneumonia; aches and pains shroughout tie boy
are the nrst symptoms lt u necessary 20 bring
shout Q reaction q once How, theA. h u I'D
way Of bringing about reaction Ask sny ~
sicfAn and he win tell you 70 use pure whiky. No
whisky sf such Q time b . neoceu1ty, but unfq.
sunately there are few pure whiskies h ne wug3A
and In fact there h but one sAss hes recsivod -
unqualified Endorsement Of pAysicianA che1iso
and the highest authorities, snd fkaa & Du9yS Ruro
Malt Thls remarkable whisky. which = odd 81
IN nrs..clss drusghss and rocer. ym sesolgssly
check ne nr.t approsca q Pnsumooia vhlls q ns
tem- Il deserves 20 be kept n svsgy ho1SGA2n
nos Only 70 - nsed u casos of smeri1ooQ, ~ g
49, IN peoaongins H. - erinoi6 - -
happine6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
FOR SALE-LOTS
DIGNITARIEs AND DIPLOMATS.
Many Car Loads to Go From This City te
Chicago Next Week.

Many Car Loads to CO From This City to
Chicago Next Week.
Messrs. A. T. Ewing and John Addison Of the
local directory, worlds fair, arrived in Wash
lngton yesterday to complete the arrangements
Tor the visit to Chicago to witness the dedica-
ton Of the worlds fair buildings on tho 21st in
slant Of the federal officials and members of the
diplomatic corps. They will remain in this
pany them to Chicago. The party will COM
prise the members of the cabinet and their
families here in the city, the justices of the
Supreme Court Except Messrs. Field and
Lamar) and their families and the fol-
lowing members Of the foreign lega-
ton: Italy-Baron Fava, minister; Mar
gus lmperiai de Francavilla, secretary.
Mexico-Senor Cayetano Romero, secretary
and charge d'affaires; Sonora Romero. Senior
Cavarrulras. second secretary. Russia-Charles
de Strive, minister; P. Botkine, secretary.
Argentine Republic-Senor Rogue Casal Car
rama. secretary. Austria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
de Tavera, minister, Nicaragua-Senor Horace
Guzman, minister. Korea-Ye Cha Yum, SEQ
rotary. Switzerland-Alfred de Claparida,
minister; DR.. Charles c. Tavel, secretary.
Great Britain-M H. Herbert and Arthur
Robert Peel. secretaries. Belgium-Alfred LIE
CHAT, minister; Raymond LIE CHAT, attache;
Cnins-Pung kwang \ u, secretary; Yung kwai,
translator and attache. Denmark-Count de
Sponneck, minister. Japan-Gazo Tateno, min
lister; Tsunejiro Miyaska, secretary; X. Naka-
yama, chancellor. Brazil-Senhor Salvador de
Mendonca, minister; Donna Mendonca. Peru
DIR. Jose Maria Yrigoyen, secretary;
Sonora Irigoyen, Senior Manuel Elguera,
attache. France-Paul Desprez, charge DAT
flares. Germany-Baron Clemens Won Ket-
teller, secretary; Lieutenant Albrecht Heese
and Kurt Won Mutzenbecher, attaches.
Spain-senor Enrique Dupuy de LONE. min
lister; Senior Manuel Multedo, secretary; Seniors
Perez Sevone and Rodrigo de Saavedra, attaches.
Costa Rica-Senor Joaquin Bernardo Calvo,
charge d'affaires. Chile-Senor Anibal Cruz,
secretary.
Mr.. Sevellon Brown, chief clerk Of the State
Department, will accompany the diplomatic
party. 1t is quite unlikely that the President
will attend and the Vice President will 20 from
New York.
Gen. Schofeld, commanding the army, and
other military and naval representatives have
been invited and will probably attend The
date Of leaving has not yet been fixed, but it
will probably be Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
ALONG THE RIVER,

Notes About Vessels and Skipper-Arrivals
and Departures.
Licenses have been issued during the past
week by the inspectors of steam vessels for this
district as follows: Masters-Joseph T. Bowling,
first issue; r. NJ. Spedden, VIM. F. Harrington
and Thomas J. Miles. First-class pilots Henry
W. Holden, Frank Logue, John P. Phillips,
Eugene r. Richardson, Edward White and
James 7. Dennis. Second-class pilots-Frank
H. Mariner, Charles H. Berigtold, John ONeil.
Ernest Davis and W. Irving Walker. Chief
engineers-Philip Freshman, first issue; James
T. Lipscomb, John T. Comedies, Samuel
English Joseph D. Jory, Andrew Anderson and
George W. Webb. Second-class engineer-C.
d. gNuunally. Special engineer-Paul Caul.
ford.
Oyster schooner George B. Faunce was dis
masted Sunday off Blackstone Island The
foremost was torn of near the deck and the
mainmast went by the board about fifteen feet
above decks.
Heavy fog is reported by all craft from down
stream.
Schooner Edwin c., Baltimore Capt Oregon n
Bennett. from Suffolk. Va. with 90 600 feet Of lum-
Der. Schooner L. E. Williams. Baltimore. Capt Kan
ss WA e Bss
WINNIE 3
Aun.p s U Gsp H.e
bushels, Of oysters. Schooner Raymond Winfield.
5iyss With nS Sa.aei. from eS Mssy.
Schooner Mary E. Candy. Washington. Capt Shvels
from ST. Mays river. with 300 bushels Of oysters.
q
Schoonsr John Lockam. Alexandria. Capt. Davis.
from st. Mary's river. with 20J bushels Of oysters
schooLsr John "; Gray. Georgetown; CAN'T Thomas,
oysters sloop Amelia Cowart. Coan. Capt. Pierson,
from Coan river. with LEO bushels Of oysters.
SAILED
Schooner BLACK Swan. Baltimore. Capt John p
Taylor to the Rappahannock river TO load wood for
Baltimore. Schooner Raymond Winfield, Alexandria
Capt: Dngy. TO st; Mary's river. Schooner Mary T.
Candy, Capt Shiyels. to st. Msrys river.
Schooner Idlewtld. Georgetown. Capt. Rollins to the
Ps,arsnt river sehoopsr John L9eksm. Alex sndIia.
Gray. Georgetown. Capt Thomas. to Saint Msry's
Sloop Amelia Cowart, Capt. Person. to Coan river.
Schooner Anne Mason. Alexandria. Capt Benjamin.
Dtcker,on. to Aauia creek, schooner Lsmartine
Schooner p. B. steelman to with Fertilizer
Schooner Maggie. Annapolis. Capt AdaIus, to Tan
gier sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

Saturday. sixteen-Pass Paper and Some Of
1ts Contents.
The Star, q usual, will appear in sixteen
page form tomorrow and will be found I'M
usually attractive and entertaining The fol-
lowing are part Of the good things Il will con-
tain:
A LIVELY TINE Olustrated).
The foot ball game between Princeton and c.
A. c. this afternoon.
TEA AND PAINT (nlustr.ted).
The bright side Of girl art students' life in
Paris.
IN STRANGE LANDS (nlustrated).
Mrs. James Brown Potter's interesting expe-
riences. By Frank G. Carpenter.
THE TIME FOR CAPEs Dlustra.ed).
Some Of the autumn styles decreed by Queen
Fashion.
BRAZILIAN FESTIVALS Cllussrated).
Holy days that are a mixture Of fun and re-
ligion. By Fannie b Ward.
THE WATER WITCH.
A mysterious cave inhabited by the king Of
the water.
THE FRENCH CENTENNIAL.
The ideas Of liberty, equality and fraternity
under the republic.
AMERICANS ABROAD.
Subjects for silly and groundless tests by Eng
ish newspapers.
GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING.
How to fit up home insxpensively but COM
fortably.
MEANING OF THE BOW.
The expressive methods If recognition on the
street.
VICE BREEDING RUIN.
Horse racing in the county and the money
that is squandered on II.
HOW GRIZZLY JIM STRUCK IT RICH.
capital western story, written forTHz STAB
by Florence Haines Loughead.
WHERE QUEER PEOPLE LIVE.
Fresh information brought from little-known
Dutch Guiana.
BEDECKED WITH BADGES.
Tho custom Of wearing ribbons and emble-
matte pins conspicuously.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Something about extensive Washington i'm
provements.
OUTDOOR AND INDOOR SPORTS.
Bicycling, tennis and gymnasium news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. White have issued
invitations for the marriage Of their daughter.
Mary Howard, to Mr.. William Edwards knight
Wednesday, October 26, at 80 o'clock, at Trim
ity Episcopal Church Cards for admission 10
the church are inclosed.
Mrs. Dahlgreen and Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Pierce are back in town for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Mann will sail in q few
days for Spain and be abroad about year.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford returned from
Europe on the Majestic Wednesday and are now
ON their way to California. The Senator is in
excellent health and feels benefited in every
way by his travels abroad. Mrs Stanford is
also well, but is wearing deep mourning for her
sister, the late Mrs. Hewes Of San Francisco
They will spend the next two months in Cali
fornia and expect to return here very shortly
after the opening Of Congress
Lieut.. and Mrs. Scott have taken q house here
for the winter.
Mrs. Fuller, who has been in New York to
place her younger daughter in school. is ex-
pected home today. She will accompany the
chief justice to Chicago next week.
Senator Germans two younger daughters are
now in school in Baltimore
The French minister. NJ. Patenotre. il ex-
pected back from France by the LIST of Decem-
Miss Estelle Randall is the guest Of Miss
Emma King at Gordonsville, Va
Formal announcement has been made BY the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry 4. Naylor Of the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Naomi B. Naylor, to
DR.. Joseph X. HUNT. The ceremony was per-
formed on Wednesday. DR.. and Mrs. HUNT
will reside at Laurel, Md.
Mrs. Thad K. Sailer has returned from Phila-
dolphin, where she has been visiting for the
past three months, during which time she had
the misfortune to lose her father, Capt. Pine.
The Blue Ribbon Dancing Club held a very
pleasant meeting Wednesday evening at the resi-.
dence Of Miss Clara V. Stewart, No. IS l. stree,
northeast, and elected the following officers
President, Mr.. E. Russell; vice president, Miss
Carrie Redhead; second vice president, Mr.
Geo. A. Redhead secretary, Miss Ella Miller
assistant secretary, Mr.. Shelby II. Phillips
treasurer, Miss 1. N. Phillips music director
Mr.. Frank Russell, and business manager, Mr.
John Hagerty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Baker Of Detroit, who
have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Charles A.
Morgan OF So New York avenue northwest
have returned home
Miss Daisy Brick is visiting friends in Nor
folk.
Miss Lulu NJ. Watson Of this city wal
married to Mr.. Maurice F. Nellis of New
York Monday evening, October 10. Owing to
the illness of the brides mother the young
couple were quietly married at the parsonage
OF St Pauls English Lutheran Church by Rev.
8. Domer. Mr.. and Mrs. Nellis are stopping
with the brides mother, where they will be
pleased to receive their friends.
Mrs. H. H. Arnold will be at home to her
friends on Saturday at l441 Chaplin street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

EroR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A FINE 56-ACRE
barn. fences water and neighborhood satisfactory:
high and healthy: splendid gravel road. $40 per
acre usual terms. r. A. PHILLIPS SON, 1872 New
York ave. sel7-tr
IL YOU WANT TO BUY PROPERTY FOR A
home or an Investment in tho city suburbs call
atonce on GRACE N. THOMAS. 100 Corcoran build
ing; pecial bargains In Brookland. South Brooklsnd
and Metropolis View. se26lm
EfoR sALE-AT LAKELAND. MD,-FOR e. 500
= SD cash ana $2S per month. Will buy new we'll
built roem house with pprches. latrobe. well. IN mn,
&c stable for two horses and CARRIAGES lot 81
feet 'front.' and 1913 deep; inclosed with picket fence
nvs blocks from station. Also for 81. 500, t25 cash
and "? per month, new Groom house with porches
eei!sr l.trobe. we'll pump and outbuildins: on 10
IL feet front and 200 feet deep nclosed with pfcke
fence; three blocks from station Ten other proper.
Ses N sSu:ss Of erection r,nsng IN Price from 600
ponthly payments from go to e45 per month Lake
land situstsd eight miles from Washington on the
ws,ninston branch Of the and O. railrosd; also on
has 4 beautiful lake. stores. pos. once, schools.
ohurrhes. &c Communication tickets to Washington
only % cents each way. To property or for fur
ther psrticulsr. apply to EDwiN- A.. NEWMAN,
Owner, l4O6 Columbia st. u. W.. bet 9th and 10Th and
o and s;s.. from TO loan. or pm sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Fined for Fighting.

This morning in the Police Court Judge NIL
Ter heard the case Of the fight on the 7th street
road, near the District line, between Clement
smallwood and Joseph P. Abel, an account
Of which was printed In Yesterday STAR. Small
wood, as stated yesterday, is e1-letter carrier
and his face was terribly battered In the fight.
Abell's face also showed evidences Of o hard
fought battle.
The testimony showed that the prisoner,
Smnllwood, was under the influence Of liquor
yesterday, having taken three drinks, when he
became noisy. Mr.. Abel tried to quiet him.
That was the cause Of the fight
Smallwood was fined els for the assault and
Judge Kimball fined him 90 for disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
ABir Ratification Meeting.

The Maryland Democratic Club met last
night at Ellis Hall and approved the report
providing for democratic ratification meet
ing at Concordia Hall, 9Th and E streets, on
the evening Of October II. The following
speakers will address the meeting, which WIN
be attended by all the democratic clerks In the
city:
Barnes Compton and w. N. McKsig, can
didates for Con gress from the fifth and sixth
Maryland districts, respectively; Hon. Frank
Z. Shaw Of Westminster, James L. Norris Of
7. Hin Of Prince Georges county. H.O. Claugh-
ton was agreed on ~ the presiding officer and
the meeting will be called to order By @. G.
Lancaster, president Of the Maryland Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
A WORTHY CHARITY.
The winter Needs Of the Home ser I.esss-
bles On tho District

The winter Ne~ds Of the Home for Incuro-
bles On the Dsstrsct-
Fifteen poor. helpless and incur~bis invslsds.
without homes Of their own, without money
and without the physical strength 10 build ~
the one or earn the other, 70 be thrown on
their own resources just at the bsginning Of
winter. when the poor, and sspsciAly
the sick poor, need more than ever
the assistance OF their more fortunsss
brothers. Surely there are too many
charitably disposed people in this great city 10
even allow the shadow Of such . disaster 70
approach these people, already standing In he
shadow OF death. Yet such q thing viii happsa
unless aid h promptly rendered.
THH HoxG
One Of the working charities OF this city, aud
one which has stretched out iss helping hand 20
many unfortunates sinking under disease and
poverty, Is the Home for Incursbles. with 10
pleasant situation at Mount Pleasant Owing
TO Unforeseen circumstances this institution y
now placed in such a position that, with
is treasury empty, Its good WORK
must cease unless money enough 10
tide over the coming winter be rHised. Ths
managers hope and believe that this embar-
raised situation will never exist again. This
charity Is building large new home ON 6eores-
town Heights which will accommodate isty in-
mates and Its aid societies" are diligently
working 30 secure an endowment fund.- which
shall support the new home NJ soon - n 10 In
ished and occupied.
rHE PRESENT NEED.
This is the future. however, and the prcssus
stares the charity in the face. Al the home -
Mount Pleasant are fifteen inmates all Of them
helpless and suffering from incurable diseases,
who viii shortly be in absolute need Of food and
fuel. The treasury is empty, and In
view OF the suffering that would
ensue II these unfortunate incurs-
bles should be deprived of their
refuge at the beginning Of winter the manage
ment urge their appeal for ASSISTANCE and win
be most grateful for any sums Of money. large
or small, which may be contributed. THs
STAR will be glad TO acknowledge and forward
TO the treasurer any contributions which may
be sent 10 the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

Policeman Haynes Of the sixth precinct had
lively time on Pennsylvania avenue last night
When near the corner Of 9Th street he arrested
a man named Dan Hart, who has been in the
police court many times. James Rooney,
another young man, came to his rescue and as
saulted the officer. During the fight the officer
had to strike Rooney to prevent serious trouble,
aud when Officer Newkirk arrived both men
were taken to the station. They were in the
Police Court today, and Hart was given sixty
days in default Of bonds as q vagrant, and in
addition to similar sentence Rooney was fined
S25 or sixty days for assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Death of F, p. Cox.

Mr.. Frank p. Cox, well-known telegrapher
Of this city, died of consumption last night
Mr.. Cox was at one time manager Of the Bank
ers' and Merchants Telegraph Company, and
has been in the employment OF the Western
Union and Mutual Union companies
and Of the Associated Press. He was
appointed to a clerkship in the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at the beginning Of the
Harrison administration and soon became q
very useful member Of the executive clerical
force, particularly in the telegraph department,
as he had knowledge Of stenography. type
writing and telegraphy. He had been con-
fined to the room since last July, and his death
was not unexpected He leaves wife and six
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Surrendered by His Surety,

Julia Offutt who was surety for julius
Moten, charged with larceny from the person,
this morning surrendered him. stating that
when he was arrested a second time and sent to
Jail she could not remain on his bond She
then went on the bond of Ambrose Turner In
$500, he having been tried yesterday with VIM.
Young and VIM. Cooper for house breaking and
the jury having failed to agree as TO his guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
The Kappa Sigma Convert,o,

HHe hHppH SigmH C0hventfOn.
Considerable business was transacted at the
sessions yesterday Of the convention Of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity at the Ebbitt
The annual reports showed that chapters had
been founded since the preceding convention
in the following colleges: Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Mercer University Of Georgia, the Uni
versity Of Illinois, Pennsylvania State College,
the University Of Pennsylvania, the University
Of Michigan, the Columbian University Of
Washington, the Southwestern Baptist Uni
versity Of Tennessee, the o. s. Grant University
of Tennessee and Cornell University. The
members will enjoy banquet this evening,
which will mark the close OF the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

Congressional Nominations In New York.
Conventions were held BY the republicans in
each Of the nine Congress districts In New
York city last night, but in only three Of the
districts were nominations made. In the
seventh district DR.. Samuel A. Brown was
nominated by reclamation; in the tenth dis
trics Charles E. Coon, ex-assistant secretary Of
the treasury, received the nomination without
Q contest. and in the fifteenth district Henry G.
the unanimous vote Of the delegates on the nrct
ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

The formal opening Of the Lucy Webb
Hayes Bible and Training School will be held
at Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
of 5th and F streets northwest, this evening.
Brief addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. Oliver
Brown, Prof. Springer, Drs. G. H. Starnen, C.
w. Brown and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Marriage Llcenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Joseph W.
Robinson and Mary N. johnson; Sigmund
Hartman Of Baltimore and Rosa jackson; Geo.
W. Morgan and Maude v. Miller Of New Hope,
Va; William Hollander and Rose Tanzer;
Joseph Benjamin Owens and Gesine Sophie
Cordial Charles Pollard and Laura ]. Jasper;
Walter Thought Of Baltimore and Lilly Pierson
OF Alexandria; John 7. Mcintyre and Mary J.
BowefA