davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
THE "BEsT MAN.,
He Need Not BE Unmarried to Figure
at Weddings.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Married men may hereafter act as best
men or usherS at fashionable wedding cere-
monies, for Mr. Oakley Rhinelander at his
wedding to-day, chose his younger but mar
ried brother, Mr.. Philip Rhinelander az
his best man. There has been for many
years past an unwritten law excluding ben
edicts from officiating in any capacity az
weddings except as spectators, and much
fun has been poked at them by the bach
elors and unmarried maidens of society in
consequence. They have been called
Deaths heads at the feast" and other
pleasing and jocoSe titles have been award
ed them. Now Mr.. Rninelander has changed
all that, and the married men of the COM
munity should rise and ca him blessed.
How many a man about TO be married
most, If not all, his male relatives and in
innate friends are themselves married has
puzzled his brains and CROPPED YEARLY
through the list of men friends to find
some unmarried one upon whom he might
confer the honor of selecting him as his
best man, and has mentally. at least cursed
the custom which has prevented him from
choosing a married man for that office
Now the problem is solved. and married
may act as best man with impunity as far
as Mrs. Grundy is concerned. With mar
ried men acting as best men and ushers
IL will be i'm consonance with the present
womans rights agita ton 10 permit married
women and widows to act maids of
honor and bridesmaids at weddings and
this innovation may be looked for at no
distant day A weuoing with all the men,
bers of the bridal party married is quite
within the bounds of possibility. and pro-
fessional best men, usherS and bridesmaids
must look to their laurelS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Unexpected.
Detroit Tribune

Detroit Tribune.
1t was his first season at the seaside
and to the critical observer there were no.
ticeable in his manner traces of nervous
ness.
Yet he boldly wandered along the beach
with the girl in the red blazer.
The conversation had reached a juncture
which left him no alternative.
BE mine" he urged, with trembling
voice.
YES" she rejoned
He pressed his hand to his brow
This is so sudden" he faltered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

Trains Run by Central Time.
cKkr OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
A Special Sleeper for New York, Via
Buffalo md Albany.


Will leave indianapolis on the Southwest
ern Limited, at 3:l5 p. m,
TUESDAY, JUNE &c,
for the especial accommodation OF peo-
pie from Indianapolis and vicinity. If par
ties who contemplating Eastern trip
VIII arrange 10 start on the above date we
can secure them good sleeping car accom-
modations on this favorite train.
Call early and leave orders at No / East
Washington street, SO Jackson Place and
Union Station. III. NJ. BRONSON
a. G.. y. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

The races at the fair grounds July 8. 4.
and will command attention Admis-
sion 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Two transactions occurred in State issues. So
w South Carolina 6s. non fundabe. at rs; and
N0O)0 Virginia 6s. deferred trust receipts.
stamped. at sIx. No bank stocks were traded in.
Strength and activity in railroad bonds were
displayed to-day and sales aggrcgating NZ9OoO
at par value took place. Final changes we're
generally UPWARD Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern consols rose IA 10 a. Denver Rio
Grande a. lss to S21b Atchison As ! to 6S. Bur
NngiOn and Quincy Nebraska Extension As To
ssh. Colorado Midland LIST l TO &c, and Union
Elevated LIST to 81
Saturdays usual i,.?ess ruled in the money
market. Little wa dosie and the rates Of Fri
day prevailed ~ ror cent for sixty days.
per cent for ninety days. and 21243 per cent
Ior six months on good collateral. Commercial
paper quotations were: Prime pdorsed DIIIS re-
ceNable at 3G3la per cent; choice slnglc-haiHc
paper at fGt5 per cent. and good az 4kMo12 per
cent
The New-York exchange quoted to-day as
follows at the places named Charleston. buying
nc. discount. selling par: New-Orleans, CONNER
eal l25c. discount. bank par.
The mai steamships sailed early. and the Tor
een exchange market was nominal only WIN
rates unchanged as follows: Gables, ~ SSMN SoF:
and "a s7s. asa 80 and 81 s6as asa 81 for long and
short sterling respectively. reichsmarks $50 and
s5's: francs 5.16A and 5.l5 for sixty days ana
sight respectively; guders. 40H and i0l3.
The commercial price of bar silver was n on
haly Ga cents; I'm London 1t was up l-l6 al Z9.4d
I er ounce. Mexican dollars are quoted IN this
market at 81 cents.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts from customs reported from Wash
ing,on to-day were s2ao.59s. from internal reve-
que $3O3.775 and from miscellaneous sources
HH.sIl. The Treasury received sl52.24J Na;lonal
bank notes for redemption, and the receipts on
MS account for the week ended to-day amounted
70 tl6S0,092. To secure National bank note circu-
la'ion 1t holds 1886. 661 200 In these bonaf:
Currency cs . ........... sf3.5.: coo
-
rour and half per extended al cent 90 300
Bonds deposited for circulation during the
week: 1880; bonds held to secure circulation
x"ltndrawn. s12.50o: National bank note circua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

so,o notes. s92,4s7. against which the Treasury
-, s-o''"'9z6 legal-tender money for redemp
uon or surrendered circulation
House $332O5S
FOREIGN MARK ETS
money on call in London was 4 Of l per ce.:.:
the rate Of discount in the open market for short
ana three month bills Is. The Bank Of Eng
land lost t54 3S9 in bullion during he week The
amount OF gold exported TO France was 1909. 900.
all bought in the open market British consos
Were strong. and at 1924 were IL per cent higher
Tor both money and the account. American Sc
curltes irregular ard only slightly
changed. Mexican shares rising "a to 1884. Erie
shares Il to 1874 and Now-York Central X to
1913, while st. Paul declined "A To 62L and Read
ing a 10 ga. all others remaining without
change.
French per cent rentes 15c higher at
102 FIR Hiac. Paris exchange on London adj
vanced to % fir. 12l4c; Berlin sight sterling pf.
higher at 90 m. 36ia pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

THE BANK STATEMENT.
Saturday. NnVemt

SdIUIUdN, november o-p. IT.
BY the operation of the New-York Sub-Treasury
In the week ended last night the associated banks
lost 81 663.2s2. The weekly bank statement pub
lshed to-day showed a decrease in cash of $685.
eOc being the sum total of a decrease in specie OF
sl7,ocO and decrease in legal-;ender Of s2S7 900
The statement showed no significant changes ex-
cept. perhaps. that the movement of money this
way from the interior has stopped. at least tenn
porarily, The result of all the changes was a de-
crease Of the surplus reserve of $3.50 G25 and the
banks hold in excess OF legal requirements s62.-
gti,215 against S63 S64 900 last week and against
l0l349 in 1893 and s2.67S,525 in 1892.
srhe following the comparative statements
Of October % and November 3:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Reorganization
or THE
Toledo, Ann hrbOr and North
Michigan Railway Company.

HOLDERS OF THE HONDs or THE
FOL, A. \. a GRIND Trunk n, 60.
Toll. \. 4. a North Michigan ny Co.
FOL. 4. \. a VT. Pleasant IL, 60.
Toi.. 4. :. a Cadillac ny 90.
Toll, 4. \. Il Luke Michigan IL, Co.
Frankfort a southeastern H., 60.
ALSO
Holders - ur- CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE PER
cEST BONDS and sTpC kHOLDERs - THE TOLEDO
AM ARBOR AND NORTH MICIIGAN HALLWAY co
ar" advised That ihc undersigned committee
lated plan 'f the 7aiion 90 tho To.eio
Ann Atbor and North Michigan Railway Co.. aal ust
-aid plan together with Bpudhoiers agreement. Ia now
nioi with the
METROPOLITAN TRUST CO.. ~ Wall 81, nnd
he CENTRAL IRts ST CO.. - Wall St. N~v York
Cfiy
The plan arc agreement en- i~ obtained ~ arrlvinr
to either - sail Trust Companies the Secretary o..
This Committee" copies Will b. mailed ~ an l,nlh.li-
els who's addresses are IN 90" with 'hc e. f.mltfecs
THE METROPOLITAN Trust CO.,
~ Wan ST.. Men fofk 'i'y is u" dcIosltary for the
Toll. 4. 4. a Grand Trunk bonds.
Toll. 4. 4. a >orth Michigan Bonds.
THE CENTRAL Trust CO.,
- Wall St Nen-Yoik CI,y is the deposiiary for the
Toll. \. \. q VT. Pleasant bonds.
Toll, \. \. d CndiIInc BondS.
Toi.. 4. 4. a Lake Michigan nonds.
Frankfort a southeastern ny bonds.
Consolidated Mor,gngc > per cent. bonds
Toll \. 4. a North Michigan Ry Co.
y lnGholdcrs are urged deposit their Bonds under
said agreement N i|for" Decent Der !. 1897
GEORGE ". QUINTAED.
AMOS T.. ESQ
J. EDWARD SIMMONS
T. * WRIGHT.
ROBERT ". GALI.AWAY.
H. G. MARTIN.
CYRUS ! LAWRENCE.
f;,Org Inization Committee.
LORD. DAY & LORD.
10 broadway. Counsel.
j. G. TATE 90 Broadway, SECRETARY
The Plan and BondhOidcr.' agreement Of
fcrcd by the foregoing committee Is APP
proved by us. and we recommend and advise
the deposit under It's provision" "f the hrst
,uortrnrc bond. Of the Grand Trunk and
North Michigan Divisions
II. &. MARTIN. o., .r, -
CYRUS y. LAWRENCE. S','r vtrh,."nr'
SIMON HORG. IIondholdcrs'
HENRY Is. NcIgANG, Committee.
JAS. ~. OLIPHANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TO THE BONDHOLDERs OF THE
NETWORK CITY SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY

Tn. bondhodcrs 81 the above Company are advised
that the holders including the English holdings exceed
,ng in the aggregate five coat OF the
bond issue have united designating the Undersigned
as n Reorganization COMMITTEE"
A Trust Agreement Is being prepared AMI Will be sub
rnltted - the bondhodcrs within few days. with
ouest for a deposit - their bonds
HENRY *. MciARG
NEWMAN ERB. .
Rcceivcr OF the Of ro'n & stanton, New York
CHRISTIAN DEVIIEs.
President National Bank Of baltimore Md.
CHARLES BARD .
President First National Bank. Norwich. Ct.
HUNTER WYKEs. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
financial.
To the General Mtge. Bondholders.
Income B0ndh0Iders,
and Stockholders
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed Committee have completed Plan Oh
REIMBURSEMENT, copies of which may DC o"-
tnined from amy Of the undersigned or 'r""
any Of the Drpositnrics named below.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY and the Receivers have been authorized by the
United Circuit Court 70 enter into an agreement
the securities make the paym ntS ~ provided
for in tho plan. in the same snail DE- occurred ~
tive by the Committee and Board ~ managers OIL "t
I,li,a d.lnhLn nj I,nndinc EaIir.ai Comnnnv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
financial.
Reorganization of the
VALLEY RAIL WAY COMPANY.

CLEVELAND. OHIO October 0. 1894
To the Holders Of the First Mortgage Bonds
AND
To the Holder. Of the Consolidated or Second
Mortgages Bonds of the valley Railway
Company.
Notice hereby given that plan and agreement lot
reorganization Of the Valley Railway Company. dated
October 9th 1884 made entered into by the
undersigned as Reorganization Committee in the inter
holders Of the First Mortgage Bonds and the
con soIidated or second Mortgage Bonds.
The agreement has signed by holders OF
M Jority of the Bonds. and also by the
holders 81 Consolidated Second Mortgage Bonds TO
very large
Copies IA. plan may be obtained from
either Myrun T Chairman Of Committee. John
T. Whiteap Secretary. THE GUARDIAN TRUST
COMPANY Of Cleveland Ohio. and CENTRAL
T1I ST CO. ~ New York. will receive deposits ~ bonds
of ether cass and negotiable certificates OF de-
post exchange therefor provided by the agreement
important in the interest Of speedy reorganization
Tor the benefit bondhoders II both classes that all
holders Il any Of bonds ~ this Company become
parties to the agreement dcros their bonds without
DELAY.
PONDS WILL. Br RECEIVED FOR DEPOSIT WITH
OUT PENALTY UNTIL NOVEMBER 10TH
MYRON r. HERRICK.
President. the Society FOR Savinr2
JOHN =. WHJTELAW.
President. National city Bank
WILLIAM BINGHAM.
sinking Furd Commissioner
II. II. NEWCOMD -
Trasufcr. savings ana trust 'ohlaNy'
j. }. ~ LLIvAN.
JvO. j. SHEPHERD.
Of e. II. Potter Company Bankers
WASHINGTON r. COyNOn.
HENRY y. PAUL. JR.
Reorganization Committee.
SQUIRE SANDERS & DEMPSEY.
:. L. WILLIAMSON.
'''''s clcyslanG OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION

w WALL STREET..
NEW YORK. November LIT. 1894.
To all Holders OF our Reorganization Re-
GENTS for sccuritics of the Richmond ana
West Point Terminal Railway and Ware
house Company, HirhmOnd and DnnviIic
Rniirond Company and system. Enst Ten
nrssce. virginia aud GcOrgin HALLWAY Com
many and systcmi
ON and after November 2d shall hc prepared ~
ceive our Reorganization Certificates for conversion into
securiticr as provided In tho plan ~ reorganization
Each holder must deliver all REORGANIZATION Ger
,ncates held Ivy him for the various old securities. which
,u he scheduled consolidated iy US one hundred
Schedules WI taken In by rs on each business day
and the new securtc In exchange. Will be delivered on
the following day.
All REORGANIZATION Certificates oiniess 10 bearer }.
ur-sT RE ENDORSED ~ BLANK. ard. II stock Is de-
sred in any name other than that appearing on the face
- tho REORGANIZATION Certificate. s assignment must lie
t,oviedeed before Notary Public attested by some
pcrson satisfactory to Gs
The new bonds are 81 900 each Persons entitled 10
,rsc,t,u, Of n bond or "A share either sell the
sr"ct,ons f., Us OF We will se them such amounts As
be necessary 10 'h'l'' "''" =" ~" ''''' "' " 49,
'idcrs ranqrtinc Reorganization Certificates By mai
they wish To sell or buy su'h
,a,ns and whether they wish the new securities sent
,,'' - cred mail or hy express nj their expense"
- DREiEL. MORGAN q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits of the re-
spective dates:
Specie sas o2ee 500 7sS coo Dec. sl7l 900
Legal-tenders 11s5l2lo 11s.224,!O0 Dec. $4,000
Total .s2i2 s2i1 aso5oo Dec $45soOo
Reserve required
against deposits. 14s57ssco Do Inc. 2o2 i2o
Surplus .... sex. sG4 800 sG2 2O4 275 Dec SEQ e25
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges s9s.O6s.57S; balances $63526l6 For
the week Exchanges. s549 45O, 259; balances s3s-
1895.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The dulness of yesterday intensified dur
ing the short session Of to-day. The transac-
tons only 1854 shares small for the
last day In the week. The coal stocks led in
activity. Central Of New-Jersey being most CON
spicuous. 1t opened up Il at 94a. but finally
yielded under liquidation and attack 10 80. re-
covering at the close however. 70 92s4. net loss
for the day OF II points Little if any support was
given to II. Delaware and Hudson lost / point
TO l24 on exceedingly small sales. OF Delaware,
Leckawanna and Western only - shares were
sold at 1872. Reading was firm. The Changers.
as a group. quiet and fractionally higher.
Louisville and Nashville advanced q 10 SAX.
Missouri Pacific gained p to Is, while Manhat-
tan lost p. The industrials were extremely
dull. even for a Saturday. only 5,051 shares Of
American Sugar Refining were done. IT closed
up "a at S6ss. The publication In Massachusetts
Of report Of the Sugar Trust for the year end
Ing November 30 1893 throws light upon the
company's present condition. The bank state
ment. analysed herewith. had no effect on the
market which closed firm.
RONDS AND MONEY.
No United States bonds sold: nor were
there changes in quotations. which are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Dipi0en1 Notices

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL DAN.,.
lbs Broadway. New-York - .
At A MEETING O., the Board OF Directors.
n held this day. a dividend { THREE AND ONE
HALF t3.p PER CENT the capital stock was de-
clared. payable November lst prox
Transfer books Will close this day and reonen Noyemoef
9Th proxmo. EDWARD BURNS. CASHIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Business gbancco.

r. IIICAGO LAWYER. mdde-agoi. old established prao-
~ ce, wants lawyer for partner; S2ro cash 70
quired. T.. -. Lord * Thomas. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

required deposit their bonds Gor which Trust 'oh-
pany receipts i-srcd) and assent to the plan
above mentioned and the bonlholders agreement '"-
MEDIaTELY UPON SUCH DEPOSIT AND Az
SENT THE COMMITTEE WILL PAY. ~ CASH.
FAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO JAN. j.
1895. FOR THE OVERDUE COUPONS OR FOR
ASSIGN MI;NTS or THE OVERDUE REGIS
TERED INTEREST. A. THE CASE MAY bE,
HONDHOIDERs MAY. INSTEAD or CASH. RE-
CEIVE TEv-YE.R q PER CENT EQUITABLE
INTEREST CERTIFICATES. REDEEMABLE
NJ 100 AND SECt RED 3N THE DEPOSITED
COUPONS or ASSIGNED INTEREST.
syndicate has been f,rn'd purchase the coupons
and registered interest Nortsge Ponds
and including January Let. 1885 in IN" Company
docs not the and in tn, holders Of assent;
ing bonds prefer the Scrip above mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

required deposit their respective securities Hor
witch Trust Company receipts viii te ssued). and 10
either G) purchase par and accrued interest
nyc Per collateral Trust Bonds ~ the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company equal TO ten
cent Of Tho par value ~ their respective holdings
90 at their It!on to contribute amount equal e. three
Of the par respective holdings
which contributions n obligation Of the Railroad Com
pany VIII be issued them.
Deferred Income Iondholdcrs are required to deposit
their bond and to cash contribution II :. OF
per cent which contribution no obligation of
Railroad Company viii be issued . them.
Deposits Of securities he under this plan
before DECEMBER 81. 1894. With the fol
lowing Depositaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
STOCKS.

,,~s At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE At NEWYOtk.
1892 1873 1884,
DrygOOds s2.2t',tJS sHZ1'.' 81
General morchaudie"... J.SlGi3S $50. III SSio1'i
Total for The week. ST. o5j so416o7i sio.62s 273
since January .4sGjs SJ3 f1G 2O2 l3 800 iJi iDj
IMPORTS or SPECIE At NEW-YORK.
For the week. ........ s1glIfo S2SDm,g
since January i..... 10 f03 7Oi Cp1s4 800 1G1i5OG2
EXPORTS or SPECIE At NEW YORK.
For the w,eek..... stsi.37o s3.s ao2
Since January l...... 77.2j9.G3 90 S43.sI1 m'2S@G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON. 5. &. the South and southwsss
JACKSONVILLE all Florida points.
From t'Ier 20 r.. VoOt % Roosevelt ) p N
IROQCOls Mohiay ,.o.eASSe.
YEMASSEE. Friday, November
M have nrstciass passenger accom- modationA
WM. T.. CLYDE & Co. General Agents
Fla Cent. Penn. F. p. Line. via yacksonvllies
Great so Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
T. @. Eyer. Gen Agt.. 1913 B'way. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ALFRED ~ CORDONA.
CffNS. T.. giINCEY.
n IfNGNGSTON ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MINING STOCKS.


San Francisco. November 3 1904
,crda n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

functory performance-which will NOT d.
velop any sharply defined issues presented
from opposing sides. for the controller 70
consider and determine
The specious plea of economy In dispens-
ibg with large number OF clerks and saw
ing a hundred or two hundred thous, IA
dollars per annum, is not a sufficient rea son
Tor striking down what has been regarded
Tor a century as the most important safe
guard In the accounting system. No other
valid reason is assigned
true the controllers are not absolutely
essential; the public accounting may be car.
RED on without them, by the auditors alone
put IN me same line OF argument IL might
be maintained that two houses OF Conere.s
are not essential to legislation: the laws
might be enacted and the approprla ton bins
passed by one house alone CLERICIJS
washington, d. C, March %, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

Colo, is the guest Of her parents Rev. DR..
and Mrs. John Trimble. 3009 street.
Mrs. Robt. Callum has out cards for a tea
on Wednesday, from to I. Mrs. John J..
Williams, Mrs. William Baker of Winches-
ter and Miss Dixon of Baltimore will be
with Mrs. Callum.
Mrs. NJ. F. Eiseman has discontinued her
Tuesdays at home for this season.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Troupe Of Poplar
Grove" Relay, Md, will spend the month
of April at Virginia Beach, Va.
Miss Thomas of Fairfax is visiting Miss
Rene Smith of Q street.
Miss Mary Field of New York is the guest
of Mrs. Mendonca for two weeks.
Miss Virgie Humphrey celebrated her
sixth. birthday last Tuesday evening.
Among those present were: Misses Title
and Emma Beall, Josie Rogers, Irma Ez-
dorf, Ethel Ogle, Ruth Palmer. and Mas
tiers Arthur Magill John Palmer, Charley
Beall. Irving and Roy Plant Ernest. Chas.
and Karl Pitt.
The Mt Holyoke Alumnae will meet on
Wednesday next, at 800 pm, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. White, 1904 Vermont avenue.
The Wanna Social Club had a pleasant
meeting last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Claude Woodward. Among those present
+, were: Mr.. Claude Woodward, Miss Edna
Bell, Miss Lydia Bache, Mr.. Frank STRAIT
ton, Miss Clara Trow. Mr.. Charles Gale
her. Miss Sadie Yoeckel, Miss Bushchiers,
Miss Edith Gardiner. Mr.. Joseph Baldison.
Miss Bert Gardiner, Mr. Herbert Church.
and Mr.. Wallace c. Woodward.
The marriage of Miss Leonora Won Stosch
to Mr. E. A Rowland, it is announced, will
take place in Chicago on Saturday. After
the ceremony they will go abroad, where
the bride intends to study the violin for
a year.
The concert tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence of Senator Hale.
at which Mrs. Bissell. and Mr.; Chauncey
Olcott will sing, and Mrs Sicard play. will
be a musical event of rare excellence. The
rehearsal this afternoon was attended by
few favored friends. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins 1928 Massachusetts avenue, has
the few remaining tickets for sale.
Mr. Chas. L. Gardner. 1913 Q street, sail
ed Wednesday last on the Germanic frcm
New York for an extended trip to Europe,
the most of which will be spent at Bath,
England, in search Of health.
Mrs. Charles Flint has returned for a
short visit, after an absence of several
months spent in Philadelphia and Hartford.
The second dancing reception of the w.
D. Y. D. Club was given on Tuesday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
ELzsSSss noe - Esx gEa
FOLLOWED ADVICE AND WAS CURED

In speaking of DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy Mrs. James E Beach of Rosendale, MY,
says: About seven years ago was an awful
sufferer from Kidney disease. / helpless 1
could not walk a step. My attending physician
could do good. SO 1 began to use DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and from the very
very long after that l was entirely cured. My
husband used 1t for dyspepsia and it cured him
of uric acid in the blood. thus curing disease.
Many of the ailments people suffer come from
this one trouble-acid in the blood. For instance,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney, liver and urinary
troubles, and the Ills women suffer from, all arise
from this cause, and cured by taking DR..
David kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
J. T. WALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH ST. NV.
Building Papers Moth-proof Goods Fire Brick
Clay and Tile Asbestos, Flue Lining. Pulp Slate,