davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
IL and H3.

COMPRISING OAK MIRRORBACK SECRETARY;
BEAUTIFUL UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, MA
HOGANY CHAIR, TURKISH CARPETS, DE-
SIRAIJE ROCKERS AND FANCY CHAIRS.
IN THE LEADING STYLES; OAK CENTER
TABLES PICTURES, LACE AND OTHER
HANGINGS, WHITE AND GOLD RECEP-
TION CHAIR MIRROR BACK OAK HALL
RACK. BEAUTIFyL OAK CLASS a: y DOOR ,!n
SOME OAK SIDEBOAliD. OAK LEATHER
SEAT DINING CHAIRS. OAK EXTENSION
TABLE SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CARY
ING SET, GLASSWARE, BEAUTIFUL CHINA,
CHINA CLOSET, DESSERT SERVICE. RE-
FRIGERATOR, ELEGANT OAK CHAMBER
SUITES, OAK WAHDROBES, HAIR MAT
TRESSES, PILLOWS AND HOLSTERS.
COUCHES CARPETS, HANDSOME TOILET
SETS, MI,RORFRONT FOLDING BED, BED
DING. ORNAMENTS, CROCkERY AND
GLASS. KITCHEN FURNITURE AND MANY
OTHER USEFUL AND DESIRABLE AKrI-
Giles AS USUALLY FOUND IN A COM
FORTABLY FURNISHED HOME.
We tako pleasure in calling the attention of our
patrons and those seeking good furniture to this
sale, as the goods all of the best manufacture,
in splendid condition and used but very little.
Terms cash.
c1O-dts G. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trustee,
n2s.d&ds District Attorneys Office. City Hail.

ryTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the weather, until MONDAY, DECEMBER
TENTH, same hour end place. BY order Of the
trustees. uS-uNos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10

z. q. SLOAN Il CO., AUCTIONEERS 1907 q ST.
Successors 20 lalinier 4 Sloan.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
FUTURE DAYS.

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEEIiS. 1407 q ST.
Successors to Lltimer K Sloan.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
UNDERTAKE
COAL AND WOOD
VIM. King 6 Son,

1922 10TH ST. AND 2905 ST.
SELECT GRADES OF ANTHRACITE FOR FAM
lily USE.
CAMEL AND STINT FOR CRATES.
HICKORY AND OAK FOR ANDIRoNS
CUMBERLAND COAL. KINDLING WOOD.
Drop us a postal or telephone 5Gi-2 and our rep
rescntative will call on you. n26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10

SPECIAL SALE.
The contents of a hand
. somely furnished resi-
dence removed to our Art
Gallery, H4oz G ST., to be
sold at public auction
Friday, December Id,
1904, ait 10 o'clock ann.
ON exhibition Wednesday
and Thursday, December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10

q. q. SLOAN & co, AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST.
(Successors TO Latinler & Sloan.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
920 Pennn. ave. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNTMPROvED
REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
STREET BETWEEN NTH AND 18TH STREETS
The advocate., 1894-05-02

Harbinson had been listening to this
strange conversation carried on in his
presence; but he could make nothing
of it. Kate opened the door, ushered
the two men into the room, and to Mrs.
Mason, who had risen, said with a
smile:
0Mrs. Mason, this is Mr.. Overflow"
then, 'Mr. OvertOn, the Rev. Marshall
Mason"
/ suppose some writers would dwell
long upon the scene which followed. l
think it best to recognize the limita
tions of language, and so | leave this
happy reunion of husband and wife,
and of father and son, after so long
and so strange separation, entirely to
the readers own imagination, after the
manner of that ancient painter who
threw vail over Agamemnon'S face,
and thus left the fathers grief to be
measured by the spectators feelings.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

ISSUED MARCH IL, 1893, BY AMBRICAN
BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS TO ALL Ma
TIoNAL BANKS.
DEAR sIR:-The interests Of national
bankers require immediate financial leRis-
lation by congress. Silver, silver Certih-
Gates and treasury notes must be retired,
and national bank notes upon q gold basis
made the only money. This will require
the authorization OF from $5OOOO0O0o TO
81, ,OO0, ,0O0, 900 Of new bonds a. q basis Of
circulation. You will at once retire one
third Of your circulation and call in one
half Of your loans. Be careful TO make q
money stringency felt among your patrons,
especially among influential business men.
Advocate an extra session Of congress for
the repeal Of the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman law and act with the other banks
Of your city in securing large petition TO
congress- for los unconditional repeal, 40
per accompanying form. Use personal in
Auence with congressman, and particularly
lot your wishes be known TO your senator's.
The future life Of national banks, as Axsd
and safe investments, depends upon imme-
diste action, AZ there IL an increasing sen-
timent in favor Of government legal tender
notes and silver coinage.
In reply to the above the American
Bankers Association has issued cir
cular, to which the ADVOCATE calls at.
tsntion, by request Of q very reliable
member Of the association who lives In
Topeka. This circular denies the au-
thenticitY Of the other in these words:
"You will observe that the circular ia
unsigned, and dated on the Sabbath.
The association never issued the said
Giro ulsr, and is not responsible for iE"
We will add that ]. r. Sovereign, master
workman Of the Knights Of Labor, pro-
noun ces the ciIculsr Q fraud. It prob
ably originated In Illinois where num-
Der Of other spurious circulars starred
about that time.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

How hath our love, half nebulOus at first,
Rounded itself into full-orbed sum
LOWELL.
When, as already stated, John called
on Mrs. DelOrme with news of Mason,
that lady, when she had perused Ma
sons letter in which he had intimated
that he would likely lose his pulpit,
said to John:
"Mr. Cotterell, why should not you
WOrkingmen get him called to the Con
gregatiOnal church here? Certainly he
is the very kind of preacher working
men should encourage" ."
"How could we get him called here?
The church won't pay any attention to
our request"
"Why not join the church-a large
number of you-and thus control its
annual meetingP You know the dis
tinguishing characteristic of the Con-
gregational church is that each congre-
cation manages its own affairs, as
freely as a club does its concerns. The
congregation can choose whom it
pleases for pastor-eVen one who is not
preacher at all. )"
l'But before they'd let us join we'd
have to say we believed whole lot Of
things that we don't know anything
about, and that nobody knows any
thing about. ] couldn't be hypOcrite
even in a good cause. If they'd let us
just say we believe in the teachings of
Christ and that We'll try to practice
them and to initiate his example, most
of us would like to be in church with
preacher that preached that way; but
Workingmen don't take much stock in
theology"
"Then why not organize a new
church on the very lines you have just
suggeStedP There are so many Of you
that the expense of each member would
be trihing; and many people of other
classes would be glad to attend and
help pay the expenses if you had an
eloquent preacher. Such church
might accomplish prodigiOus amount
of good, and relieve vast amount Of
suffering among the poor not reached
at all now. A church consisting of
people associated expressly to practice
the Sermon on the MOunt-who can
calculate in advance what an influence
it might exert? Members visiting the
sick, feeding the hungry, caring for
the distressed and the lonely, succoring
the orphan-what good such an assOci-
alton could accomplish! Mr.. COtter-
ell, it is an inspiration! Do it. shall
give it all the assistance in my power,
and l am sure every member of our
club will do likewise. 1t would be a
grand thing. Call it the Church of the
Millennium. Won't you undertake it,
Mr.. Cotterell? You can do it if any
body can. l am quite enthusiastic
over the project. We need such an
institution so much. We really must
have it; and you must begin it.
"It looks to me like a good scheme.
I'll speak to some of the men about it
and see how they feel. I'll try to make
it go. But we mustn't say anything to
Marsh Mason till we see it's a sure
thing"
John did mention it, and by way of
doing some preliminary missionary
work, obtained and distributed num-
ber of copies of Mason's printed SER
mon. The project proved so popular
that upwards of 300 had agreed to be-
come members of the new church,
hall had been secured and the first
meeting had been called and John
chosen to speak, when the whole
matter was interrupted by certain Incl |
dents of which the reader shall be inn
mediately informed.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

Ruble bore the weeping, shrieking girl
away. She believed her lover was
dying.
ITO be cOntinWsdD
The advocate., 1894-05-02
Probably q Forgery.

The following circular has appeared
during the last year in Q number Of
newspapers:
IgsUBD MARCH IL, 1893, BY AMBRIoAN
BANKRR's ASSOCIATION 10 ALL Ma
The advocate., 1894-05-02

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly &nA
SfaCisntly, on the liver aud bowslA 2De.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
CHAPTER xxx.
SOME GRAHAM EVENTS.

How hath our love, half nebulous at first,
Rounded itself into full-orbed sum
--IOWEII
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
Social and Personal Notes.

Miss Lulu Newman has been visiting
friends at Upland
Elk Representative Randall Lynch. Of
Glendale, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs Charles ". Wilson, Of Delaware
City, has been visiting Wilmington
relatives.
Charles King, OF Laurel, is visiting
w Frank Sharp.
Miss Claire Cooper, of Kenton, and
Miss Edyth Howell, OF Philadelphia, are
being entertained by Miss Carrie Ccoch
It Cooch's Bridge.
Register of Wills E. T. Cooper, Of
Dover, and ex Speaker of the Senate B
L. lewis. OF Harrington, we're in VIII
mington to-day.
Ex-Speaker Of the House WI. Sirman,
Delmar, was in Wilmington this morn
ing
The young men of Newark will give a
dance on Friday night Cards have been
received by number Of Wilmington
ians
Mrs. M. j. Mccormack aud Mrs. ].
William SNOWFALL, of Pennington, N. ] i,
are registered at the Clayton House.
Miss Pennewill of Dover. visited Mrs.
Alfred Belts. at the Clay ton House yes
terday.
Representative Thomas B. Smith
and wife. who have been pleasantly en-
tertained for several days by Rev. J. d.
Marsh, OF Long Green Circuit, Baltimore
county, Md have returned home.
Robert G. White, Of Georgetown, was
noticed in the court room this morning.
Edgar Sippie, Of Clayton, was in town
yesterday
Rev @. A Grics, OF Georgetown, was
in Wilmington to-day.
A number Of Wilmington football
enthusiasts will 60 to Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving day to witness the game
between the University Of Pennsylvania
and Harvard
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brava
soldiers TO the war, and no state bears bet
Ter record Ia that respect than it does In
literature il Is rapidly acquiring an
enviahle place. In war and literature
solomon Aewell, well known as q writer as
sol has won nm honorable position. Dul-
ing tho iatc war hc was a member Of Co. NJ,
I'd. n. A. Cavalry and Of the 18TH Indiana In
fantry Volunteers Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows;
several of us old veterans here are using
DR.. Miles Restorative NcryinC. Heart euro
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. Ia fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the Pills we must say they are the best COM
hinatiOn OF the qualities required In a prep
aration Of their nature We have ever known
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth Of a new principle in
medicine, and tone up tho system wonder
fully. We say 10 all, try these remedies"
Solomon Jewell, Marion, Ind Dee. q 1872
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
2 positive guarantee, or sent direct by tho
DR.. Miles Medical Co. EllShart, Ind, on re-
eeipt Of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles 49, ex-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs,
For sale bYDrugRIsts sverywhe re
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
60 to the Auditorium, November 81.
Oueen Anne,s colIectorsl short.

CENTREvILLE, Md, Nov IA The
grand jury of Queen Anne's County has
returned indictments against seven ex
collectors of state and county taxes on
the charge Of being in default TO the
state treasury. The certificate sent to
the Circuit Court by the Comptroller
shows that nineteen ex tax collectors are
indebted TO the state in sums ranging
from $40 %, the lowest, TO SIS. S37 40. the
highest. and extending back as far as
1873 The total amount due is $21, 1896. .
o. without interest.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
Another Man In Town.

A pleasant evening com osny assemble
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f Ross,
No FOB Jefferson street. last evening, In
honor Of the 2lst birthday Of their son
Elwood. The entertainment was musical
and literary in character, ending with
supper
Among the participants were: Elwood
Ross, Frank Ross, Frank White, James
Temple. David OFT, Merritt Hukill, Will
liam T. Newell. Samuel OFT, Misses
Essline Ross, Lidie Ross, Ella May Reed.
Alice NJ Francis, Anna NJ Brink, Alice
E. Evans and Gsorgetts De L. Kline.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

princes endured tho ordeal hraveiy, but
appeared to be much Followed when the
cathedral was reached
Inside the Cathedral.
The interior.of the cathedral presented
an unsurpassed scene Of magniflcence.
Directly the coffin was placed on the bior,
tho military guards took their places on
the steps Of the catafalque The imperial
family and the guests stood on the right,
and the metropolitan Of St Petersburg
and the other clergy at the foot of tho
oatafalquo-a glittering group In thoir
rich vestments, miters and sparkling
gems.
Then began the impressive requiem.
All foil on their knees as tho anthem
Rest With the Blessed" began, and re-
manned in that position until 10 was fin
ished Then the imperial and royal por.
sonages mounted tho catafalque ono by
one and kissed the hand of the dead car.
after which they left the building.
The cathedral was so crowded that
many notables were unable TO reach tho
places appointed for them The service
lasted an hour and was listened TO with
rapt attention. From the moment the
coffin was placed on the bier tho guns
ceased booming and the bells tolling
After the service the people dispersed
through the streets and hocked Co tho
quays to watch the hosting Of the great
mourning banner above tho fortress. As
this appeared the troops returned 70 their
barracks, and the crowds gradually melt
ed away. Thousands Of persons picked
up pine twigs that had been strown along
the route as mementos.
The wearied members Of the imperial
-. 4
but returned to the cathedral at clock
last evening TO assist in the prayers for
the dead, which will be repeated daily
until the funeral
NihlIists sim Feared.
There is evidence to prove that the
accession Of Nicholas has not removed the
anxiety caused BY the nihilists, an anx-
iety which undoubtedly shortened the
life Of Alexander. Under q police order
yesterday nobody was allowed on either
Of the balconies or roofs Of tho houses.
Though hero and there a few daring OF
privileged persons were seen in such posi-
tions, they ran the risk of being arrested
and fined Is rubles, the penalty provid-
ed for infraations OF the order. Further,
all doors and windows were ordered closed
by tho police, and householders were held
responsible for the good behavior Of Wis
itors during the passage Of the procession.
The event has shown that these preeau-
tions might have been safely dispensed
with. Tho imposing line Of troops who
kept the route were not needed for any
ting but a decorative purpose or as a SYM
Dol Of Russia's imperial pomp and power
The sad pageant has never been equaled
In Russias history. 1t was a great disap-
pointment to the public that they were
unable to get a glimpse Of the czarina
and Princess Alix. but every head was
barred as the heavily draped closed car
riage with the imperial ladies passed.
The special features which attracted
the most attention were Alexander ia
vorite chestnut horse caparisoned with
red purple and gold and the two strange
figures following a man at arms and the
bearer of the reversed sword symbolizing
the sentiment: The king is dead. Long
live the kingr'
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

NORWICH, Conn, Nov. thames and
Edward McInerney. brothers, II and 10
years old respectively, and Frederick San.
ders, aged 10, became involved in q quer-
rel and James McInerney was fatally
stabbed in the back with q large jack
knife by Sanders the blade penetrating
a lung. Edward McInerney was badly
cut but viii recover Sanders gave him
self up to the police.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
Pleasant BIrthday surprise.

Miss Eva Carr was rendered a sur
prise party Ia honor Of her fifteenth
birthday at her home, No 203 South
Adams street, last evening Among
those present were: Misses Bessie Jones,
Nettie Jones, Rosie Winkler, Alba
Vandersloot, Tenie Reed, Sadie Reed Grace
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

HUBBARD, o., Nov i4.-James Ma
haney shot John Richards twice, and he
will die The two young men, in COM
pany with Martin Rosteoh, were butcher
ing hogs. Mahaney got into a quarrel
with Rosteeh, in which Mahaney was
badly whipped. Tho latter went home,
got revolver and returned and shot
Richards in mistake for Rostech.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
Fnll FIedred Nurse Now.l

Miss Amy d Lindsey, OF this city.
was graduated nurse from the Poila
delphis raining School for Nurses at the
exercises at Clinic Hall, Philadelphia.
yesterday. There were fifteen other
young women in the class, all Of whom
wore white gowns and caps and pink
roses.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
nIr cut In nfiners. NO..

DUBOIS, Pa. Nov 14-Bell, Lewis &
Yates posted notices notifying their min
ers here and at Punxsutawney and Rey-
noldsville that a reduction of 8 cents per
ton would ba made Nov. 10, making tbs
scale 35 cents. The cut win affect 10, 900
men in the region
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

Edgar zsilian and bride have re.
turned home from New YORK where
they spent their honeymoon They were
married in Philadelphia last week by
Rev G McGauw Mr. Zsilian is a
well.known contractor of this city His
bride was Miss Lillian A. Baldwin. of
the Highlands They will live ut No. II
Woodlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
worl.mon Guarded BY Deputy shsrin..

pfTTsBURG, Nov. a. - Tho United
States Iron ana Tin Plate company COM
menced work in its Demmler plant with
30 nonunion men under guard Of deputy
sheriffs. The locked out men offered no
Interference.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

BUFFALO, Nov. IA Democrat who
wagered that he would roll peanut a
mile with a toothpick in the first snow
storm If Stern was not elected mayor
paid his bet. He refused to diyulge his
name to the amused spectators.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
carnerie win shake Thinrs I'm.

PITTsBURG. Nov lt-Androw Carne
gle arrived here and will remain in the
city for some time There will probably
be a number of changes in the Carnegie
company officials as a result Of his visit.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

CAPE MAY, NoY 1.-Two more Of the
missing fishermen who were blown to sea
in tho storm of the Sd inst were heard
from. They autographed from Savannah,
where they had been carried by a schoon-
or which picked them up. Two remain
unheard from
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

PERRY O. T., Nov. 14-News of a
duel reached here from Sumner, 10 miles
east OF Perry, on Mule creek. A. X.
Yourvee. postmaster at Sumner was shot
and killed by NJ. S. Gardner, who was
rival claimant for the same tract Of land.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
Three chilnren nnrnad.

KELLAR, La. Nov. 14-While Abra-
ham Smith and his vito were In the field
picking cotton their cabin was burned,
cremating their three llttie children.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

Providence, Nov li.--James W. VIII
cox, one of the best known market gar
deners in the state and man Of unques-
toned integrity, has been missing since
last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

The Young Peoples Society of the
German Lutheran Church, assisted bv
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the same con
Rrsgstlon, gave supper in the German
Hall last evening About 400 guests were
served The proceeds of the supper are
for the benefit Of the new church find
The hall was beautifully decorated
and the tables were arranged 10 a very
artistic manner There were six Of
these tables; large one occupied the
centre of the ball, and the others we're
grouped around it These were ali
prettily decorated with flowers,
potted plants aud lamps The tables
were attended by members of the society.
the women being attired in the colors of
their respective tables During the
evening music was dispensed by the
Smyth Post, q A r Band
The committees having the arrange
ments in charge were George j. Finck,
Edward Henizs, Jacob Snyder aud Misses
Nellie Fl Fsidmsie7. Hannah Graham
and Anna Boothe Others worthy of
particular mention for their services
rendered are: Mrs. Henry Feldmeier.
Mrs L Graham, Mrs q Krautter. Mrs,
F. Gradhhol and Carl w Feldmeier.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

The congregation Of the First Baptist
CHI rch, Of PennsProve has rendered a
call TO Rev q Williams, OF Grocer Semi
nary, which has been accepted.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

wLIIAMsPoRT. Pa. Nov. 14-The
representative furniture manufacturers
and dealers held a meeting here for the
purpose Of organizing furniture trust.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The Ericsson s
contractors report that the boat Will be
ready for another trial Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

PRINCETON, y. J Nov ll-Dr. James
McCosh, ex-presidont OF Princeton uni
yersity, is dangerously III.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

Qalgg, Annie Lakeland sMary Mclean,
Floreace Carson. Bertha Boon, Emma
Smith, Della Wilkins. Ssllie CJyle. Elva
Carr, Mr. and Mrs Holland. Mrs Barlow,
Mrs Pruit. Ne and Mrs Harry Carson,
Mrs Noble Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lism Carr. John Beckley, Frank SASrist,
Frank Holland. John Coyle, Willard
Jester, Charlie Wilkins, Willie Norris.
Pierce Jackson Frank Blfst Me5ford
Gredgeon. Jaues Lister, Willie Carr,
Ralph Lindsey and Homer Carr.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

MEMPHIS, Nov 1.-THE forest fires are
still raging in Arkansas
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

Fir Stuiente Scot your medical H.
brnry yetY' second Studenteas-' Oh, yes
'arRy's Anatomy He venly wins and
ships That Pass m the Niyht.' Indiana
polls Journal
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

II y4u need good medicine 10 purify your
blood, give nerve strength and build mp your
entire system, take Hoods Sarsaparilia. 1t
prevents sickness by making pure blood
Hoods Pills cure nausea, -irh head ache,
Indigestion and biiiousneas. 80.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

lsuifered terribly from roaring In my head
during an attack OF catarrh. and because very
deaf, usal hly's ream Balm and in three
weeks could hear as well as ever A. n. New
man, GrRllng Mich.
One Of my children had a very bad discharge
from The nose. Fh9 sicians prescribed without
benefit. After usiug Ely's Cream Balm
short time the disease was cured.-O. A.
Cary, Corning. n. Y.
Price Of Cream Balm is fifty cent
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

q communications intended Tor insertion
ms column 81 ould be addressed to Hoc'ety
cdii9f. cars Of the EVENING" JOURNAL. Com
mnutoattons should be written on tne side q
tha D2Dar only
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Pdtient-"I want 20 thank you for that last
Prescription you gave me IL was wonderful.
IL cured me IN two days" sloctor lsuspici-
YorA World.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

And now ghost mas made its appearance
10 the young ladies' minRry az Delaware
Ohio That ghost unde stands his business.
II we were spook we wouldn't fool around
gray eyards. Chicago Dispatch
Muslcnl insirnmnnts ~ nnt "A aur n d,
Evening journal., 1894-11-14
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
A Brilliant Noonside Wedding
on the West Side.
BEAUTIFUL, IMPRESSIVE SERVICE

By which chsilss G Rupert and Miss
Annie V. Swift Were Made Husband and
Wife, at the Church Of the New Jerusa-
lem-other Events of Interest.
Evening journal., 1894-11-14

Money to loan at DAYidow 8 Co.