davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John White. from Mt.
Hope, were attentive listeners 10 the
Decoration services Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Webb, of British Hol-
low, died last Saturday, after a short
illness. She was aged eightv-tnree
years, and was one of the old settlers in
tbs comfy, coming to Fotosl in 1912
Mrs. Webb was lady of unusually ge-
nial disposition. aud in all her long resi-
dence has held the warm esteem If the
community in which she lived.
The Pythian Sisters had one of their
impromptu banquets at John Pendle-
toms. after Lodge Wednesday night
Messrs. Weber and Thompson enliv-
ened the occasion with guitar and
banjo. There wss little need of that
how ever. for the sisters make things
lively enough, tho the music was good.
How Uncle Tom Watson's eyes
would have sparkled il he had heard
John SWING that defamation to the au-
dience Memorial Day. The parents OF
the other boys were present, and they
may feel Justly proud of their boys too
Hear.y words of communication of the
lads were freely given by the large au-
dience, and their part of the pro-
gramme was an enjoyed feature OF the
occasion.
Mrs. Harrison, who lives with Nr aud
Mrs Rundell accidentally slipped into
an open ceIlar-way in John Pendleton's
restaurant kitchen. Wednesday, and
was severely hurt by the fall. So far NJ
can be ascertined, she suffered a severe
injury to the hip, besides bruises Her
age, seveniy-four years. makes her inju-
ries quite serious No blame is attached
10 Mr. p n leton for carelessness.
Casper Harry and Bin Nichols, tw'
heroes OF the rebellion. and young
man named EnsW eiIer, were broughtup
from Hazel (ireen Wednesday aud
lodged in jail here, for burglarizng the
i coz Of ) 2. Blake in that village. .
s5w 5,-h.s 60 District Attorney
Lowry conducted the preliminary ey
Tuesday. The whole affair
81 ems to be the outcome OF drunken
carousal. The parties above are held
over 10 the fall term Of the Circuit Court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
Memorial Day.

The exercises Of decoration Day
passed off veIy pleasantly here, indeed.
The day was bright and cool, too cool
for ice-cream and whits dresses. tho
both received attention Before twelve
O'Clock the city was full of teams tied
10 tho puhlie square ratings and on ev
cry available place in The streets and
alleys. There was not barn room for
half of them. The procession to the
cemetery to decorate the soldiers
graves, was the largest known here.
There were about seventy-fve veteraDs.
eighty-three members OF the Women ;
Relief Corps, and one hundred school
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31

Good correspondence from Potosi and
Livingston is left out for want of space
this week.
There is big log jam near Mari
nette, five miles long The logs 10
some places are piled twenty feet high.
Valentine Blatz, a millionaire brewer
of Milwaukee died suddenly of heart
disease at st Paul, Monday He aud
his family were on their return from
California.
Mr. and Mrs. John p. Lewis are
happy in the presence of their son Os-
car and his wife. and their niece Miss
Madge Mckee, who arrived Saturday
evening from Chicago.
Bessie Moulton of Two Harbors
withdrew from her friends of the first
grammar, Tuesday. Before going she
sung them sweet little song, For
get Me Not" The three sisters will be
greatly missed from school.
Miss Allsthier Matthews of Montfort
will be married to Mr.. Clarence f 4.
Williams of Virginia, Nevada, this
Thursday, May 3lst, at $3.50 p. m.
They will make their home in Virgisia.
Nevada. where the best wishes OF a
host OF friends, the Herald among
them, will follow them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
Church Column.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
AMI Cherry streets. p. Il. Mason, pastor. Ser
vices at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath
school at l2 III. Prayer meeting Thursday at
$50 , M Everybody is cordially welcomed
at every service.
BAPTIST CHUPcH.-Preaching services every
Sunday morning at 80 and evening at go
sunday School Immediately after morning
service.-B. 7. P. T.. Sunday evening at Gas.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
2 200 O'Clock. +. G. ATTEBERRY, Pastor.
METHODIST episcopal CRuRoH. corner Mon
zoe and Cherry streets. Rev II. D. Smith, pastor,
Services 10 :30a. N. and 80 p M. Sunday. Sab
bath school at BIS a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs.
day at 7.s0 p m Epworth League at 80 Sunday
evening.
The subject OF the sermon az the Nj.
+. Church next Sunday morning will
be Sabbath Observance
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. b. T. Bensted
in charge. Services every Sunday at 10:3O A. NJ
and 80 P. NJ; Wednesday 10 A. M. and P. NJ
Friday 10 A. NJ. ano P. NJ. Sunday School al
900 P, NJ.
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Corner of Washington and
Cherry Streets. Services Sunday at 10 a. m. Sun
day School after morning services, and Vesperi
at p In. REV. A. ALBERS, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31

Mr.. John Wright, Sr., started Tues-
day to Mitchell, Dakota.
Miss Sylvia Kelly and Miss Edith Els
fielder of Boscobel, are visiting Mrs.
Rose Kraemer, in this city.
Win. L. Taylor, OF Millyille. took part
in the Memorial Day services. He and
Capt. F. w. Strong are the only sailor
veterans now IN the county.
Misses Margaret Hutton and Jessica
McGregor made some OF their young
lady friends here Il very pleasant but
too short visit Memorial Day.
The British Hollow school district has
over twenty persons aged seventy. We
wears or over, the oldest being eighty
three. Wat district can beat this for
longevity?
Mr.. VIM. Humphrey has moved from
Fennimore to Lancaster with his fam
ily. and will hereafter be a citizen of
Lancaster They have many friends
here who viii welcome them.
The new grist mill Of the Lancaster
Milling Company at the depot, is in foil
bias nd ready for all kinds of work ia
honI I'D feed No better machinery
can &c found in any mill. anywhere, nor
can any mill do better work. Patron
ize your home industries.
A serious accident occurred at the
entrance to the cemetery, as the car
riages were going in at the gate Memo
rial Day. Capt. G. Fl. Baxter was
going in at the gate, when team was
pushed in front of his carriage, crowd
ing his horse and carriage back against
Mr.. Chase's morse. This horse backed,
overturning the Chase carriage. throw
ing Mrs. Chase forcibly to the ground.
dislocating a shoulder and Featuring
an ankle. Capt. Baxter was thrown
from MS buggy, but was not hurt. Mrs.
Baxter had fortunately gotten out few
moments before. Mr. ard Mrs. Chase
have recently moved among US, but
have made many friends here who
r'eep'v feel With them in their serious
LllofOIt1nv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
North Andover .

Miss Katie Tnimmesch of La Crosse,
Wis. is visllinga few days with her
brother, Mr.. Joseph Thimmesch.
Mr. John Dolphin left sunday night
for Milwaukee Mis-, to make the Sold
iers Home a visit.
Several people from our town at
tended the excursion TO La Crosse Wis /;
amoag them was L. Kraut and wife
j. c. Thimmesch and wife, since
their leturn, look bright and Lappy as
if excursions didn't come every day.
j. j. Ryan and Daniel Grey from
Lancaster, Sundaytd with their par
ents.
The Bagley Dramatic Club with y
play entitled Under the Laurels''
played here Friday night to a large
audience. Talk about Opera play 5,
this one took the cake.
A. c. Fowler and l.. 5. Ascough
took trip TO Patch Grove Wednesday
on business.
Joseph Sturner is spending & few
weeks with his parents in Cassv;lle.
j. g. Thimmesch is in love. with the
cash system and says the Irices he
makes keeps his store well fl ID with
customers.
Mr.. Baumgartner and family from
Gen Haven will occupy the Dolphin
building for the ensuing year.
James Wildman and best lady at
tended The circus at Dubuque, Iowa,
N - ~ h. T., w. how to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31

Joe McCo1 and Geo. Moore shipped
load of calves last Monday.
Mr.. Val Rothschild has stopped
short in his visiting and fishing and re-
turned 10 St Paul. Mrs. Rothschid
and the children will stay few week
here
There was very pleasant gathering
of the teachers and senior CLASS of the
Lancaster high school last Monday
evening at the home of Judge Carter,
on invitation of Miss Laura. Games,
music, merry nversation and elegant
refreshments lett an evening of pleas
apt memories tor all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31

Joe Bonn and children went to Poto-
81 last week to visit his mother. On
his return his horse became frightened
and they were thrown out, but not
seriously hurt. Nothing like having a
fast ride, is there Joep
We expect to hear Mr.. Peterson ex-
pound the Gospel Gin the way it should
beg next week.
1t is laughable to witness the little
orator reherse some of his many little
comical articles, which he takes great
pleasure in ecitino. The little orator
is no other shan Harry Birch. The lit
tie fellow shows great promise for one
so young.
George Mapcs left for Montana last
week.
VERITAs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
STAGE ROUTES.

LsYCASTER q PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. and Arrives at
Platteville at 5 p. m.
LEAVES Platteville at a. m. and Arrives at Lam
caster at 1890 p. m.
GREEN, & ABRAMS Props.
LANCASTER & SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
Daily)
EAvEs Lancaster at a.. m. and Arrives at
Potosi at II m,
LEAVES Potosi at p. M. and ARRIVES al
Lancaster at 430 p. m.
LANCASTER, BEETowN g. BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at a m and Arrives at Bloom
ington at II m.
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 p IA. and Arrives
at Lancaster at 80 p. m.
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER l. BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Burton at a. m. and Arrives at Lancas-
ter at ~ m.
LEAVES Lancaster at / 100 and Arrives at Burton
at 500 p. IN. .-,..,,,,,,, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
y sTATE-EL1As HAkr, deceased.

State of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court TO be held in and for
said County. at thscourt house in the City of
Lancaster, in said County, on the 4th Tuesday
of June A. =. 1894 being the 26th day OF June,
1894 at the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon,
sidered.
The application of Nancy Hake to admit to
probate the last viii and testament OF Elias
HslSe, late oil the Town Of Clifton IN said Grant
County, deceased.
BY order OF the Court.
1918 GEO. B. CARTER.
Dated May 30. 1894. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
Uncle sam's Boys Ordered 1ear.

FoBT LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, Hay Ga
An order from the secret+ty OF war
was received here yesterday 3ar ss'es
companies of militia TO move iraleai-
ately to McAlesber. l. T., 10 suppress
the mine trouble and reet9re, so own
ers the property held by strikers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31

VALPARAISO, Chilli, via Gal vesteU,
Tex, May 29.-Senor Don Clru1to Vscu
ma, who was elected 10 succoer fauna
ceda Is president of Chill, has heen
sentenced by the court in Ssetiago ~
fifteen years exile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
Tie arain snnnIr

New YORK, May 29.-The visible sup
ply of grain in the United STAGES y1G-
terday was; Wheat, 81, 1870, cto bushels;
corn, 7,64s,OO0 bushels; oats, sA0S7 CO.
bushels; rye, sol, 900 bushels barley.
102, 900 bushels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
Protest Against Utan's Adu,4suAo~,.

SARATOGA. n, Y, May ga protest
against the admission of Utah As a
state was adopted by the Presbyterian
general assembly. Pittsburgh will be
the next plase oi 1sets9g. Ga-.~A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING.
~ n SNAP ~

WAS picked up by buyer Chicago Saturday
wv closed what left of the spring stock of Calm Wamp
pod Co, the largest manufacturers of FINE clothing i'm
Chicago at just about Onehalf the real value.
~~=@####*#*** #####ww##* 49,
" YOU ARR M
REQUESTED to call and satisfy yourselves of the truth of
SertlOn We least
Ii clothing you About this year parents are
M LOOKING FOR ~
GUNNER WEAR for the Boys Our stock this department
- rey too large, and have determined to reduce
n Handsome Souvenir given away
"A with every $500 SALE
PlIOl & Co. fl: F ;'.s . .s ; s.;. goods
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
WINTER MATERIALS.
Black Still Holds Sway in Most Cos
tunes.

Black Still Holds Sway in Most Cos
tunes.
Satin has a great vogue in Paris at pres
ent, while moire antique replaces ordinary
moire. The newest weave is miroir moire,
which has changeabe effect rs well as the
water mark. A beautiful stuff called colours
de genes has q satin ground with raised velvet
flowers and is employed for rich evening
cloaks. Velvets of all kinds are seen, beaded
and changeable or with q lacelike pattern
initiating guipure.
Black enters largely into the com position
OF most costumes, as il is bound to do IL
these days of brilliant colors in order to give
the latter their true value. No fashionable
gowns are seen in brilliant, solid tints. There
is always combination OF tones and ma
terials, save, OF course, in those seryiceable
cloth gowns which are intended for informal
out-of-door wear whose charm lies in their
neatness rather than in their color Entire
black gowns are rendered bright by chifIons
of rainbow hues, cherry. bluet and straw be
ing the favorite shades for these ilmy rufiles
that so becomingly festoon the bodice Crepe
de chine and mousseline de sole divide the
honors of corsage trimming.
Last winter every woman felt it necessary
to possess n black moire skirt, which she
wore with different bodices and coats This
season the separate skirt Is quire as neceS-
sary, but it is made of brocade instead Of
moire.
A great many checks and plaids are seen in
goods particularly suited for chdrens wear
These look best when combined with plain
goods matching the prevailing color of the
check Recent importations show shepherds
plaids in red, blue or green with black
Twilled woolen goods with changeable
effect are displayed among other seasonabie
materials, and, although not particularly
new, they are attractive.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
True Chivalry.


Gen. Maury tells a story worthy of ever
lasting remembrance about South Carolina
soldier, Col. Haskell, whose arm was shat
tered so that amputation at the shoulder was
necessary. The surgeon was about to ad-
minister chloroform when Haskell said:
"Stop. doctorl You must have very little
chlOroform since the enemy has declared it
contraband Of war. Is it not so?"
"Yes, colonel"
''Then keep it for some poor soldier who
needs IT, l can 90 without"
Another anecdote OF a similar kind is thus
related by Gen. Maury:
Gen. -. c. Butler. of South Carolina. was
seriously wounded and manned for life at the
battle OF Brandy Station. He and a young
captain named Farley had just come out of
action in the early morning, and were laugh
ing together over some amusing incident they
had noticed. At that moment a cannon tall
came bounding at them. 1t struck Buffers
leg above the ankle, tore through his horse,
and cut Of Farley's leg above the knee.
Down they all went. Butler began TO stanch
the blood with his handkerchief and advised
Farley how TO do the same. Capt. Chestnut,
Lieut. Rhett, and other officers came running
to Buffers help. but at that moment he OBJ
served that Farley's dying horse was strug-
Cling and seemed likely to crush its rider.
go at once to Farleyl" cried Butler. HE
needs you more than 1 do"
They did as they were hidden and Farley
was placed in litter. He asked them to
bring his leg and put if, too, in the litter.
Then he said:
Now, gentlemen, you have done all for
me that is possible. I shall be dead in an
hour. God bless you for your kindneys. I
bid You all an afIectionate farewell. Go at
once TO Butler"
That evening Buffers leg was dressed In
the hospital just as poor Farley breathed his
last. The two men had never seen each other
till that morning.
''Henceforth," I" says Gen. Maury, I'VE shall
not need to so to Sir Philip Sidney fer an ex-
ample Of noble self-sanriAee."
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
He Beat Him.

His legs were of the size and shape of a
couple of tenpins, his bicycle was nickle-
plated, pneumatic tired, and everything else.
and he was bowling up Eighth avenue like a
runaway walking-beam. Just as he came op-
posite the Democratic anti-Tammany head
quarters. near Fifth street, n weazened little
messenger boy on rickety, belated bike
turned on to the asphalt. He caught sight of
the gigantic athlete, tucked letter into his
breast pocket, and throwing himself down on
the handle of his machine yelled out:
Race you, mis.er!"
The athletic gentleman looked with sur
prised disdain at the boy. put few extra
bulges into his calves and shot ahead. But
the boy struggled with his wheel like tam
gled grasshopper and drew alongside. Then
the unterrified on the sidewalk saw 1t and
cheered the boy and jeered the giant. Then
1t became race with fine accompaniment
of advice and adjectives from the sidewalk,
until the two. bicycles disappeared in the
shadow Of the elevated at Fifty-third street.
Ten minutes after the boy came rafting
back.
"I beat him." he screechcd, "clear round
de circle and ont to Fift' avener. Now got
to go down to Reeker."
And of he trundled. The race was but.an
episode at sapgents-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-duy's TINES for fun detaIlsI

Robinson. Cherry d Co.-suits at all prices
$40, to $50. The Best sS Derby Hat.
John F. Ellis-Pianos as low as go, pay
able So per month.
James Y. Davis sons-Fur Capes, Mufs,
Neckwear, etc., at lowest prices.
Grogan-A 4O-pound Hair Mattresss for 81;
Woven Wire Springs, sl.75.
Warren Shoe House-Men's Razor Toe Cali
Shoes at s195. Ladies' So Shoes for s2.S5.
G. Waraed simpson-Suits made of fine
English Cloth for s2G.5O.
American Dental Association-only 81 for
Full Set OF Teeth.
George spransy-A Regent Coat and Vest
for s12.
NJ. Kaufman-Fine Kersey overcOats at
$3.50.
Mnlard, Price & oO.-Frosh Eggs, Daily, at
wholesale only.
J. S. Thompson-Pure Milk, Sc. quart;
Cream. I2c. pint.
Baum-Dress Goods in French and German
ribbed diagorals, 88c. yard.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company-Thea-
Nectar Tea, 6Oc. lb.
Wilkins Co.-The Highest Grades of But
terine at Low Prices.
Arthur B. smith-e5.25 ton for Furnace
Coal
Heilbrun d Co.-Youths and Boys Lace
and Button Shoes, SIC. and sl.O9.
Enrich Beef Co.-Two Loaves Of the Best
Fresh Bread for Sc.
Thomas W. RIey-Coal at s425 a ton.
Lansburgh & BrO.-Ladies' High-neck
Corset Covers, Ice.
House HermanR-Furniture, Stoves,
Carpets. etc, sold on credit at reasonable
prices.
R. Harris 4 Co.-Fine Black Leather Opera
Glasses.
w.D. Clark Il CO.-The best dress goods
29e. TO sl.5O Per yard
Julius Lansburgh-Those Comfortable Box
Couches, $3.50.
Henry Franc son-A Warm Cardigan
Jdch6ls civ Cl-4o.
Garner & Co.-An All-wool pair Of Trousers
for s3.42.
The Famous-Only s5 for a suit Worth e1O.
Buckley-A Tailor-made Suit for $40.
Eagle Manufacturing Company = Serge
Suits, $3.50.
H. Friedlander Bro.-Mens suits s5S5.
Weinberg & Co.-overeoats made to order
SIS TO $40
Kings Palace Children's Coats s44S
French felt Hats GO cents.
William Hahn Co.-Fine quality of Mems
Shoes 81
HeiIbrun & Co.-Ladies' warm lined Cloth
Shoes 80 cents.
Misat Clothing Company-A fine lot of
Tailor-made Clothing at lowest prices.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following: John Holiday and Maria
Thompson. William Mitchell and Maria Carr,
Everton c. Hartford and Sallie \. Steadman,
Robert P Oppenheimer, of Knoxville. Tenn,
and Lillian Haywood: Thomas Brown, OF
Prince Georges county, Md, and Matte
Brown; Charles G. Leeman and Mary c.
Vogel. Lewis E. Wright, of Unionyille, Va.
and Mollie L. Rennoe. of Doncaster, Nd.
Joseph Smiley and Lizzie Carter, Mormon T.
Elliott and Jane C. Shields. John Tyler and
Mary Stewart. Randolph B. Brummett and
Bertha A. Burch. William W. Kirby and Mary
f. Tobin, both of Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
SmppeStcd.

He bowed his head until his lips tauched
her pale brow, with its clustering brown
ringlets, which, even at this late hour, were
still in good curl.
How can leave the?" he murmured soul
fully.
She raised her eyes shyly.
''Front door, back kitchen, or fire escape,
she answered, with trustful smile.
After a moments silence she explained that
he might climb out over the piazza roof, did
no other way present itself. At any rate, there
was no lack OF avenues of departure.-De-
troit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
Cream Tnmafn SCUM.

Cook thoroughly, as for canning, some
tomatoes, about one quart after they are
cooked, season with pepper, salt, and butter
Then pour into a large turreen three pints of
boiling milk; stir in together a teaspoonful
OF soda. dissolved in 4 small quantity of cold
milk, and The tomatoes. These should be
stirred in simultaneously with the soda. Add
small rolled crackers, and serve Immediately.
This is equal to oyster soup.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
MARRIED

DENT-MILLER-Oa Wednesday, October 81,
1891 at noon. in 81 James Church, Philadelphia,
by the Rev E. T. Miller bro her Of the bride,
assisted by the Rev. Joseph y. Blanchard, rec
the late Rey Daniel s. Miller, D. D., 10 kLBERT
DENT, esq, Of Charles county, Md
HURLEY-CANPBELL-on November 8, 1894,
al ST. Patric&s Church, by Rev Father Magee,
WILLIAM hurley to SADIE f. CAMPBELL, both OF
Washington, d. C.. No cards.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07

An illustration is given OF a redingote gown
Of pompadour brocade. The skirt is trimmed
with wide lounce, and the reyers and far
ing puIs are covered with an applique Of
guipure. An immense cravaC Of the brocade
is tied at the throat and The ends which fail
nearly 10 the bottom of the skirt. are finished
with lounce and guipure vandykos.
JUDIC CaOILET.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
Fatal ExnIosiou of Sewer Gas.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 6.-By an ex-
plosion OF sewer gas in the basement OF West
minister Seminary, young ladies college in
in this city, this morning, Clara Diebold was
fatally burned and Edith Masters was Sc
riously injured.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
A precoctous Youngster.

"Charles, you must do what I tell you.
When I was a little child like you was al
ways good and obedient."
I'm glad to know that, mamma, and you
may be sure that I'll say the same to my chill
dren when have any."-Fliegende Blatter.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
Mrs.. Mright Fata1lY Burned.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 6.-The residence Of
Mrs Julie Wright. on Green street, was de
stroyed by fire this morning about 4:30, and
Mrs Wright was burned to death. She was
about seventy-flve years old.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
On the Contrary.

Interrogo-Does your wife believe in strik-
ing the word male from the Constition?
Findesiecle-Great Scott. mol She has
added 1t to hers. She smokes. rides a bicycle,
and playa poker. New York Work.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
More man a Centnrr oId.

PHuLPsBURs, n. J., Nov. g. Mrs. Mary
Walter died here to-day aged 1O4 years. She
was the oldest white woman in eastern Penn
sylvania and leaves large progeny.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
Fishermen DroNned at Sea.

CAPE MAY, n. J., Nov. 6.-The report comeA
here that eight fishermen in boats OF Angles
sea were blown to sea last night. Four re-
turned to-day, but the others have not been
heard from.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
UNDERWRITERS.

NICHOLS & YoDER-
~ Undertakers and Embalmers.
Penn ave. and I'd St 5. e; Phone 1918, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terns
Oc2T-1m
The Washington times., 1894-11-07

Death Of P. G. Hamertou.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-P. G.. Hamerton, the we'll
known artist, author and poet, is dead.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07

Cream Of tomato soup.
Veal outlet, Braised.
Spinach, Mashed potatoes.
Stewed tomatoes.
Chicken salad. Mayonnaise.
Suet pudding, Cheese.
Fruit. Coffee.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
Plain onelet
DINNER.

Plain omelet
German toast, Spiced pears.
Cup cake, Drowned potatoes.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
To.MoRRow's MENU.

Sausage. Brown gravy.
Griddle cakes, Fried potatoes