davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Great Triumph.

Instant relief experienced and a per.
manent euro by tho most speedy aud
greatest remedy In tho world-0tto's
Cure for throat and lung diseases. Why
will you continue to irritRte your throat
and lungs with that terrible hacking
cough, when Logan Drug Co., soloagcnt,
will furnish You a FREQ sample bottle Of
this great guaranteed relnedy2 Its
success IL simply wonderful, DC your
druggist will tell you. Otto'u euro is
now sold In every town and village on
this continent Samples froO. Large
bottles 60C. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
AIIitln sonsonnhle AdYlee.

Take plenty OF outdoor exercise. 1t
will help you throw off that tired feel
ing and raise your spirits. Don't over
eat-enough is as good and better than
feast. Be careful of your drinking
water and qlDays add a little OF Klein's
Silver Age or Duqucsno Ryes. This
will keep the digestive organs in good
condition and prevent much summer
sickness. They are absolutely pure and
aro for sale by hotels, druggists and
dealers generally, at 81 so and 81 20 per
full quart Headquarters,
:. MAX KLEIN,
50 Federal Street, Allegheny.
Send for catalogue, mailed free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
AMHHEzHH 5 i i.

GONE MERCHANTS would
y have you believe that trade
enters a condition Of tor
pidity about July l, and re-
mains SO till the cool days Of
September wake it to life and
activity again,
But, beggingyour pardon, that
is not true. There is no season
of the year in which people do
not buy goods; there is no sea-
son in which they do not want
them, By the same token,
there is no season in which it
will not pay to advertise.
However, ifyour neighborhas
this old-fashioned notion, andis
too conservative to advertise
now, there Is all the better
chance for you. II you think
people arc not hunting bargains
in warm weather, try it
Everybody Is not out Of town,
by a large majorityl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Tho RrItlsh (;rnln Trnle.

LONDON, July a-'rhc Mark Lane Express, in Its
weekly reviewed. the British grain trade, says:
premature rIpeneSs OF the grain or wither the
leaves OF the plants Halt Of tho wheat crop
and two.thlrtls Of tho barley crop bid fair TO be
very deficient Oats arc burned upln many
The home crops short all along tho line, the
market for wheat Is positively weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
EINANoR AND TRADE.
The Features Of tho Money and Stock
Markets,

NEw YORK. July a,-Money on call was easier,
ranging from . to % peg cent, last loan =
per cent, closing offered at POI
cont Prime mercantile paper Guy PEI
cont, SterlipgjseXchapgG hrn NJ ANal 81;
Silver certificates were steady, WIN safes y
72lSa7ac; closing ut 7Il{c bid, and Ihc asked
Sales OF stocks, IA sharGA
Affairs ut the stock exchange to-day were e3'
trenely dull Tho absence OF leading operators
on the street. Us usual on the eve Of the nalional
holiday. induced tho traders who arc beaIlshly
inclined To hammer the list Ut the opening, es'
pGcially Hs the carly quotations from LONDON
showed considerable decline RON SATURDAY
nights final figures. Manhattan fell OH "a.
Northern plciae preferred 2A, Union F9clnc
and Chicago Gas l " und the remainder o. me
list y 10 ~ per cent. As the Tay advanced the
market assumed tImer tone aud prices I'M
proved Il to ~ per cent on Compqta1i Yeiy
light oiGTlngs. fhs trading throughout, now
ever, was so small that no special Significance
could 10 attached TO the fluctuations az any
time, The Improvement duripg the aiteEnQon
was largely due to the let up in the Atringeney
In money, round amounts having been offered
ct from 3 TO per cent as against lblana - lpe55
cent during the morning The market closed
firm In tone. 49,.
N'gS,1NNN'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

CLIppED from Canada Presbytsrian, I'M
der signature OF O. Blackett Robinson,
proprietor: II was cured OF oit-recur.
ring bilious headaches by Burdock
Rlnnd RittnraN D&M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Wheeling 6 Elm Grove Railroad

on aud after Saturday, October /, 1891 trains
will run al follows CITY tlmOi
lEAYK WiiEEttNU---'li0O D. NJ, 100 a nj, 800
a. in., Vi0J IA "a, iO!0OA M II 100 a ltl 1900 ia
] iOJ y, la.t 2,VJ i. IN 100 ~ m, 400 n n bWl
p M, COOP IN, TOO p, M, 500 p In, 9il "
InAyE Elm dRovE--aliO1A M, 7Olh M, 500
a M. GOA m 1000 u IN. II 100 q, IN, 1900 "a.
y, m, 600 T. M, 100 p IN, 500 p. I'M V'lOp
in., 10 Top ~
eDally, except sunday
suNDAY-Chnfuh trains Leave Elm Grove ~
Vil9 q. IN aud Wheeling al ll'i1 D. M
H. d WElBgkRDhll
Oot General MahAgos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
A Russian Legend.

81, Louis Post, DiSputch.
Tho prince, the young prince, rs
beautiful as king, was wounded,
While he was hunting in the woods
aud foolishly distracted by the reCol-
lection Of golden tresses, the rich and
heavy tresses OF tho young princess,
his bride, he was attacked by an ugly
bear and his flesh torn by the sharp
and wicked tusks'
And now, as pale as the jasmine
flower, he lay bleeding on his couch,
on the blisslul couch where few
weeks before he had received his
young bride, his princess with the gol-
den tresses.
About the couch three women wept,
the mother, the sister and the bride.
LET US ruuquickly" said the mother,
ITO the magician, whose gloomy cave
is in the depths ofthe woods. He only
can suggest q euro that will heal my
beautiful prince, beautiful as "a king"
When they had come to him in the
woods the magician said;
II can heal the prince; l can give
him balm which will restore him to
health; but to pay me for this wonder
full cure you must give me-you, his
mother, your right arm from shoulder
to fingertips; you, his sister, your small
white hand with the'ring on the finger;
you, his bride, your heavy golden
tresses."
The mother said: "Is that ALP" and
stretched out her right arm.
The sister said Here is my hand I;
take it, with the ring on the finger"
But the bride sobbcd: "Alas, must l
be robbed Of my golden hair2 l can
notl Oh, | cannot give up my beauti-
full tresses."
And the magician kept his healing
balm.
And the young prince died.
Then the three women wopt about the
dead body.
head OF her beloved prince, struck down
like sapling in the forest
The sister wept at the feet Of the
prince as beautiful asa king.
And the bride %ept near his heart.
Near the dead heart which had throb-
bed with tender love for the golden
tresses.
And whore the mother wept there
came broad and mighty river, river
that flows oven now.
And where the sister wept came O
sparkling fountain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

BOSTON. MASS, July J.-Therc is no improve
mcnt III tho demand Tor wool; prices unchanged:
Ohio X aud Xxx, 2ia2Sc; No. 29a2lC; delatno
2ja9Bc; Michigan X 2la2gc; unwashed combing
gan, l6al7c; territory Texas, California and Ore.
gon range from 400 10 45C; pulled woods dull;
supcB 3Oa35c Australian wool quiet and steadyi
foreign carpet woods unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

OIL CRY, PA, July 3.-opened and lowest
6714c; highest aud closed Csc; sales 10000 bar.
rclSi ClearanCes 1900 barrels runs 10 9Ss bar
rels; shipments 49, 200 barrels.
was nominally higher; no sales; &c bid August
optl0ng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

Whom Baby was DICK, NO gavO her castoriA,
WHEN ShO was child, Slc cried for casloriA
When shO became Miss, Rhc chung to CaStOria.
Whom ShS had Children, she gave them cSStOria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
rirnn rnhln M O 10 NM nInnl 12.nl n nm.

SUNDAY MaY q. 1919
Leave Wheeling toto, t7itj, tg;B a. In,
$3.50 t8,O). ali,S 1000, td.aOp, m
Leave ponInsalas t0lG tOl6 t7!bl, t0ljl o. IN,
e2,jG, 1906. @aIi iO0G tG.lG y, IN
LOnye Terminal JUNCTION --tBi8l, alOA8 n m,
Leave Martins Rorry-tG.Ss, Si0iiSa, IN, t2gj,
1851, t5gl. l6.j3 tool tBsll. iO!is r. IA.
Leave pcnInsuln-l0,i6, olO!bi ain, t2;2p, p2i3,
i5.5g 15,Jg t6Os, n les, tiObi y. IN.
AtryO whOellnRtiiJ2 all;01 a. M t2B,
e2,6O taab. 1913. t1'i5; tS!iD. ~ .0) n m
sDnliy tDaIly except sunday. l3undaya only
Alllfnlns will rim on Eastern Tine
J,E TAUSsiu, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

BALTIMORE, Nd, July S.-ProvlsIons quiet
and unchanged. Butter quiet; creamery ianGy
g2c. Eggs dull at l6Nc, Coffee steady; Rio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
AFouRGH oFJUnx SONG.


AiE-Roaip tho Bow,
song for the day bealnlng DER usI
An anthem OF Iuvenile Joy;
a rlptupons heart stirring chorus
For this y the Fourth oiJulY
cIo-Yes, this "a the Fourth OF July,
Tho glorious Fourth OF July
Then send up the heart stirring chorus
~ Fotthis Is the Fourth OF July
Long since, on this day Of deflal,
Our fathers fought kings with their pen.
Their children II put 70 the trial
Would sign that bold piper again,
cHo.-would sign that bold paper again;
Yes, yes, We would slgp II again.
Their children, II quito tue trial
Would sign that bold paper again
The patriot band was assembled
Tho tyFants OF earth 70 defy
Aud tyTants hlY0 ever Since tremhled
10 hear OF the Fourth OF July.
cHo TO hear Of the Fourth Of July,
the glorious Fourth Of July;
And tyTRntS have ever since trcmbled
To hear OF the Fourth Of July,
They wish that old Time would absorb 1t
or lot Il unnumbUTed 80 byi
But time rolls around In It's orbit
And brings now Fourth Of July,
CHo.-He brings new Fourth OF July,
Each year new Fourth Of July;
Old Time, ~ no rolls IN his orbit,
stsll brings new Fourth OF July,
With very benevolent reason
God spreads out tho bright summer sky
Aud Just in tho midst OF the season,
He Sends US the Fourth otJuly,
cHo,-He sends us the Fourth OF July,
The glorious Fourth OF Julyi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Tale thO IlnlllmorO 4 ohio to OhiCngo,

Take tic baltimore q ohio to ClncNgo'
Excursion tickots now on sale via
tho Baltimore K Ohio at reduced round
trip ratios, good returning Until Novom.
her B, 1903. Trains leave Wheeling,
uRstorn time, At $3.50 a. IN. and 1i95 p.
m, daily, aud ut 1860 y. I'M, rrcgpi sun
day. For BlOcping car accommodations
and other information enquire OF Balt-
moro & Ohio agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
RAlLRoAps.
vs Ponnsylvanla e.atlons.
IVERRRRSg!Vanid lines.
W. Trains Run by Central Titne.


TICKET OyVtcra AT pENNBYfYANIA gTATlON o.
WkTgn BT., FOpT or ELEVrNTtt BT., WnEE1lNu,
At MulIuhE HOuHr, WnEEtiHnI AND At TINS
Neutrality-suspicious. phIDuEPoRr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

And whore the mother wept there
came broad and mighty river, river
that flows oven now.
And where the sister wept came o
sparkling fountain,
But where the bride wept was small
puddle that the frat rays of tho sun
dried up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD GO.

On and after Monday, June 49, Passenger
Trains Will run as follows: "Dally. tDally Ex-
cent Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Arrival and departure Of trains on aud aiter
May n, 1923, E1PlASAfioH OF REggRENnE
MARKS; spatly; tsunday excepted Monday
excepted; saturday excepted; lSundRy only;
saturday only, Eastern Standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

From Pittsburgh, 1928 a m. and $3.50 p. m. and
1910 a. M, daily, Gnd'l2:46p. m, except Sunday,
and 1856 q. m, Sunday only
Washington accommodation, 1850 a M, daily,
hxcuDt Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

"Let US run quickly" said the mother
ITO the magician, whose gloomy cave
Is in the depths ofthe woods. He only
can suggest o euro that will heal my
beautiful prince, beautiful as a king"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
sILYERonATRY

And Silver Bugs-ThO Great Trouble
With the Currency Lunatics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
TRANsoHIo DIVISION.

Chicago express, S:55 a. IN. and 4:20 p M,
daily, aud 1865 p. IN, except Sunday.
Cincinnati express, 500 a NJ aud blo p ma
0t Columbus accommodation, 12;osp m, daily
nxceDk Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Case of Resemblance.

Sergeant Montgomery and Policeman Ais
of the sth precinct bear stricking similar
Hy, and for that reason Malnda Brown
made a mistake in preferring charges
against the sergeant instead of against the
private Mrs Brown in her complaint al
legged that Sergeant Montgomery and Officer
Nauck entered her house without authority
of law in search of child She claimed
that her pocketbook. containing SIS, disap-
peared from the house at the time. Abra-
ham Jackson and William Brown were
called as witnesses. Mrs. Brown alleged
that Sergeant Montgomery opened the door
with a key he had in his possession. civil
suit for trespass was brought against the
sergeant and officer Nauck, in addition to
charges before the trial board. These cases
have no. been disposed OF, but Mrs. Brown
discovered that she had mistaken Sergeant
Nontzomtry for Officer Ais and her counsel
moved the dismissal of the civil suit on that
account.
sergeant Montgomery subsequently swore
ont warrants against Mrs. Brown and her
two witnesses, charging perjury. and the
warrants were returned to the Police Court
this morning.
LAWYER Peyton appeared as counsel in the
"a 90 and stated in open court that since the
cling OF the suit Policeman Ais has shaved
on his rnustache. in order to prevent his
resenbling Sergeant Montgomery.
Judge Miller said he would not hear the
case until the othe- cases were disposed Of,
sud continued them untN tensssev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
DIED.

BRrNKMANN. On Tuesday. October 10, isps, q
aiphtheris, ERNEST. beloved con Of bsnry as1
Amelia Brinknann. aged sig ysAls aud tsa
Funeral private.
CHAvEs. At his residence, 1873 9Th street FORTH
lsss: GREGORY O. cHAvEs. assd severity.
REQUIEM high mass at the Immaculate oosc.osso,
cassss Friday at 10 am Frsads invited .
isss al fss Sn I'm. cAR sf h'ca SS Sss;s.f h.
loved wife Of Monroe Z p Conrad and daushsss
Of Henry and the late Margaret Hona n ~
twenty-eishth year.
n e % hard to realize
= That life 90 true and pure
d. Il severed from us forever
-. When we thought Il Secure.
81 "ss kind to the children. Roc
IL Was my loves last words 20 me,
II Before her souls Immortal aasht
"f .'' EFT BIZ Hss RI ausAyp.
Funeral at q. Dominica chorch weas~aayr
s October IL At 10 an qhilsaelsaaa pss:A
1873 q leo o'clocf an. JANE kIlE4sEra
aged sixteen yesrs. two mouths end Zine 6ays.
Asleep In yesus
Funeral from Metropolitan A. n. T. Church, n
street between 18th and ieth streers. wednes-
day at eclock- =
DUNCAN; On SATURDAY, October :, iss. at los
Eme Dunean and Mrs. Bertha DUNCAN Wright
Funeral win take place from zurborsrs snasr!sk-
ssss 10 .sseus insernsss AZ sss
cemetery.
HUNTER. On Tuesday October 10. lsos WILL
LAM c. HUNTER At bis residence. sos n
Notice Of funeral later
am. FRAME I. MOORE. the 500 Of y. Z
and Louisa Moore. sged twenty-ese ys~rs ~
Funeral from rom his brothers residesce. S,che,s
avenue, Anacostia, ID. G.. Wednesday At ~ -
am, Reiatises and frisods are rssUsctfS!ls
invited 70 attend
PRESTON. On October G. lsss. at his rssidsecs
near Round Hnl Loudcun county. Vs.
GEORGE W. PRESTON. in his erv-seve:tA
SHORTER On Monday. October 9. 1893, At 50
Funeral from Fifteenth Street Presbytersn osuss3
Thursday morning at IL O'Clock Frsssds ena
relatives invited
Blue Plains. PERCY EDWIN. .sea 40. yer
Alice II. Sweeney.
Angels called thee. little Percy.
Called thee in thy early dooms
Now thy httie form Re- lying
In the cold and silent tomb.
Sun. n white bands are gently folded:
Quiet now thy dainty feet:
Brightest eyes closed forever:
Gone the smiles that were 10 sweet.
Gone from earth. yes. eune forever.
Tear dimmed eyes shall gaze IN va1n-
We shall hear his voice. no. never,
Never earth again
Home IL saa- on. God. how dreag,
Lonesome. lonesome every spot:
fastening 70. his voice TIL weary.
Weary. for hear him not.
Funeral private. Cdarlboro' papers plssse copy-r
WATSON. In Pittssurg. Pa. October . 1854
JOHN w WATSON. Of the late 0Ary b
@ and Maj. NJ. =. Watson. z. 8. A
Interment at Pittsburg.
ZDiMER. On Monday, October 9. 1856, at i0:la.
Mrs LOUISA HMNFR. beloved mother Of Mrs
Joseph Geier aged SIXTY eight years-
Funeral at O'Clock Wednesday, October II, from
Ills + street northeast Friends and relatives
respectfully invited TO attend =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

An incident which occurred at the Eas.
Washington post Office Sunday evening has
caused considerable talk. When the once
was opened as usual Sunday evening no
business could be. transacted, as there was
no one present who had the combination or
the safe. The stamps were locked UP IN the
safe and also the keys to the drop letter
boxes. So patrons of the office could not
get stamps, and the letter carriers were
unable to go on the collecting tours. The
combination. it is said, is in possession OF
the superintendent, the assistant superin-
tendent and one clerk. The clerk was away
from the city on leave, and II Is stated that
the superintendent forgot that he should
go to the office to open the safe. Business
was practically suspended for half IN hour
or 30 and the collections were delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAIJREIx Md Ocfphs

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL. Md, October 10, 1893
The experimental free delivery system
seems to be a success SO far as Laurel is
concerned. as will appear from the report
of Postmaster Flannery, just submitted, for
the quarter ended September 80 Number
OF letters delivered. 2,l72: registered letters,
6: postal cards, fs4; other postal matter,
Use; total number of pieces. An. There
were collected from the street boxes s7l
pieces Of mail matter.
The republican meeting advertised to take
place last aturday night to open the cam
paigE wa, postponed until next Saturday
The political campaign is beginning to
enliven things. as two meetings are adver-
tised near this place for this week
On Sunday night, while returning home
Mr.. Will Bond heard some one groaning
near the station, and on going to investi-
gate the cause discovered a man lying help
less on the railroad crossing. With con-
siderable difficulty Mr.. Bond got the man
on the track, which undoubtedly saved his
life, as a train soon came by at the rate of
forty miles an hour.
On account of the dry weather farmers
have not yet finished seeding. and a cry
comes from our adjoining county for farm
help. which cannot be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
QUESTION OF FITNESS.
Whether n Father f. n Proper Guar
dian for His Children.

This morning in Judge Miller's court
Agent Lewis Of the Board of Children's
Guardians was interested in the case Of
three children, Bessie, Howard and Irving
Phillips. aged. respectively, fourteen, nine
and five years, who were present on an
application to have them turned over to
the Board of Children's Guardians in order
to give them to a legal guardian other than
their father. The little children were in
court and two of them who were question
ed said they did not want to go back to
their father. Bessie stated that when they
were with him after the death of their
mother he threatened her and frequently
left them without proper food. Two grown
sons of Mr.. Phillips appeared and stated
their side of the family troubles They
said that their mother died in January of
last year and the following October their
father married. He is q butcher and lives
on the Sargent road near Brookland. They
claimed that he was Of Incorporate habits
and that he failed to properly care for the
young children. About the time of his
marriage in October they took the children
and have since provided for them.
Last Sunday the children were walking
along New Jersey avenue. when the father
got out Of his buggy and tried to take the
youngest child.
WAS he sober at that timer" the court
asked Mr.. Phillips, jr.
Il don't know, sir" he replied Il didn't
see him."
He was drunk" interrupted Bessie
The children were badly frightened while
in court and did not want to go near their
father
Mr.. Phillips denied that he had neglected
or ill-treated the children and said he was
the victim of a conspiracy, the result of
his getting married after the death of his
first wife. He said he had not been drunk
for four or five years and could bring In
witnesses to show his character If given
time
Under the circumstances the court
thought the children could not be taken
from the father. Judge Miller said he
would like to hear evidence concerning the
fathers habits at this time and his ability
to properly care for the children The
proof referred to a year or more ago and
gently the court ontinued the case to hear
additional proof and legal arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
THE WORK OF THIEVES.
How n Saloon Keeper Lost His Licen
Money.

How n Saloon Keeper Lost His License
Money.
A daring burglary was committed last
evening about 10 o'clock at the house Of
Adolph Meinking, No. 507 Q street north
west. Mr.. Meinking keeps a saloon, and
had put away $500. the amount required to
pay for his liquor license for the coming
license year. The money was put in a
cigar box in a bureau drawer, and with 1t
was some silver money and some other
bills. While the members of the family
were in the saloon a burglar entered
through the second-story rear window and
went to the bureau drawer The money
that had been put aside for the license
was on top the pile, and the thief took II,
leaving Mr.. Meinking the smaller sum. The
police are now looking for the burglar.
Saturday night bicycle was stolen from
Frank A. McKnew. The wheel was taken
from in front of 1928 l street, where the
owner had left it.
Several umbrellas were stolen from a
show case in front OF 8l9 r street last
evening.
An overcoat was stolen from the Office Of
H. B. F. Mcfarland. l4oe G street. Satur-
day.
L. c. Rines reports the larceny Of a guam
tity Of clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

scented in the persons OF the great grand
mother, Mrs. Marion Dickson of Mississippi,
who Is here on a visit; Capt. w. o. Lowd,
the grandfather; the parents, and the little
one. Among the young guests pres
ent were: Misses Florence Craft,
Nellie Myers, Mia Heitmuller, May Botele-,
Maggie Middleton, Helen Casterline, Flo
renee Hawkins, Annie Hawkins, Lille Nash,
Alice Nash and Masters Clinnie Craft,
Walter Heitmuller. Charlie Casterline, Rob-
bic Casterline, Marshall Bailey, Orville
Nash. Harry Nichols, Hamilton Lowd.
Congressman and Mrs. George c. Pendle-
ton of Texas arrived yesterday from the
worlds fair. They will make their home
during the coming winter at the Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
MARRIED.

MoRcAN-yAN zANDT. On October TO- asa. q
81 faul,s Episcopal Church. Wellington. d.
e, by the Rev DR.. Alfred Harding rector,
Dr. EDWIN LEE MORGAN ard Miss NARY
GARLAND. daughter OF Capt. and Nrs. n. n.
Van xAndt and niece OF the Hon. WIN. n.
Caeeil Of Virginia Richmond Times pasass
PREIL-kREBs. On Monday. October o, 1853, b.
Rev, facius at the parsonage, NJ c'clock.
MAX fkEL Of Leip<ig. Germany. and ULYS-
SiA kkEbs OF this city, baltimore papssu
please copyD
TYsON-MyERs. On October .. lsaa nj sb> r~ss-
dence of the bride. By Rev. Isaae W Csnter.
pastor OF nj NerDn NJ. T. Church, Can't CD
= IaSoN OF New York city % Mn. HELEN
& MYERS Of Gettysburg. Pa