davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-22
Is 1T EMMA'S ISLAND.

Piece of Land Up the RIVER Claimed
BY Two Parties.
A suit has been begun in the district
1t is piece of land of considerable SO
just this side of the sugar mill up the
river.
Emma L Pape claims that she owns
the island She says that Frank Level
has been using the land as though it
NEere his OVID, cutting down the trees
nd doing other damage. She wants
Judge Hazen to restrain him from going
upon the land. eAs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-22
AN ORDER FROM RUSSIA.
The Carnegie steel Company Gets Con-
tract fox Arinor Plates.

NEW York, Oct. ga dispatch from
81. Petersburg today announces thar the
Russian government has just closed a
contract with the Carnegie Steel com
pany for large amount OF their patent
armor, the recent tests of which at
Washington were SO remarkable.
The order is for Immediate delivery,
and will occupy the Homestead works
for faily five months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-22
ANOTHER BANK QUITS.
The First National Esank of VeI1IDE: on.
Kan, SuSpends business.

Kan, suspenas Businaas.
WELL1sGTox. Kan, Oct. % The First
National bank of this city closed its
doors at 10 o'clock this morning by order
of the directors. The bank has been
doing business since 1888 with a capital
stock of $4,000. a gradual shrinkae 8
of business is responsible for the susPel-
sion. The deposits amout to about sSlS-
600,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-22
Fsamura Tatteraal. Mick.

LONDON, Ocf. 22-Edmund TattersalI,
head of the we'll known horse exchange
firm. is dangerously i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-22

Try Wash6urn's pure apple cider, is
cents per gallon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-22

Ask your dealer for BurgharFs cigars.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
Andrew $ Bgndy and Susie j. Thomson.
James Robinson and Annie E. LYous
Doih OF Frederick. Md.
Charles W. Scott of Fretiericksturg. Va.
and Ethel E. Wright OF Spottsyivania
j; Walter Brown and Hattie E. Lee.
ootn OF Loudoun county. Va.
Afonzo Caldwell Miller OF Washington,
ana Emma Brace OF Adrian. Mica
John a. Lewis and Nav Z. Lewis
John Jaclson and Matilda Daniels.
Edward F. Mccormick and Josie N.
Burke.
Archibald Lusby and Ella R. Gilchrist.
Timothy u. DAILY and Annie A GIea son.
Huberf Hunter and Rosalie George
man.
Milton A. Burnett of Baltimore, and oc-
iavia j. GrubbS, of Richmond
John Allen and Mary Henry
Robert A Pearson and Ida Lee Pea rsnp
Charles E. Beauder and Rosetta = Smith,
Robert johnson and Nancy Jane Allen
Joseph Canter and Mary Turner
Charles Arthur Anadale and Janette E
O'Neai.
William J. Barbeck and Emma A. Schmidt.
A W. Woods and Julia A. Jones, 10th
OF Montgomery county. Nd.
Joseph Hall and Annie Lewis
Hiram ". Beriran. of HarriSouburg v. .
and Alice L. Gather of Bridgewater Va
David q. Brown OF Fl. Benton. Montana,
and Antoinette Van Hook.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Kings Palace,
S12-Sif Seventh St. N. w.
715 Market Space.
WOMEN NOW WEAR TIGHTS.
Ballet Costume Greater Object Lesson
in Dress Reform Tt.an Bloomers.
New York World

There has been an unpre cedented
sale in tights this year. THIS does not
mean that ballet girls are III the increase.
but that the bicycle habit is growing enor-
Dously among Kew York women.'' Tho
head of the hosiery department Of iiig
New York dry goods shop said this. and she
illustrated it by showing the variety OF
st yles, colors and qualities in equestrienne
and pedestrian tights.
"You mustn't think that women wear
tights only on the stage or for outings
They are worn instead OF the union under
garments by the best dressed society wo-
men. Thin women may wear them, but
fleshy women must. You see, with ex-
ceient quality OF wool and silk you can
get more warmth with less material than
in any other style OF garment. There IS
an especially flesby woman patron OF ours
for whom we have tights made especially.
of extra thickness and warmth. She is
thereby enabled to dispense with underskirts
and besides gaining more freedom from
hamperinc petticoats, she avoids adding
more bulk to her hips, and her chaniois-
lined skirts hang beautifully. All the
test dreSsrDakers advise tights for fleshJ
women
why tights for bicycliug?'
well, we sell the equestrian tights for
riding, bicycling. skaiing. and all outdoor
sports, chiefly on account or warmth, and
with short skirts and boomers because
they are better than long hose, which
are likely to wrinkle or crease or get unfast-
ened and look loose and untidy and feel
uncomfortable, evenunder legsBgs. Tights.
IL they are OF good quality. always fit and
take away the necessity for those abomi-
nations, garterS-
We always have a good sale OF equcs-
trans as the skating season comes on.
There Is sgeb freedom OF motion in them.
Yo1 may laHgh. but ! think the ballet
has been more OF an object lesson in dress
reform Ina the new woman You wouldn't
think it, bat the silk cres are warmer than
The wool. Oh, yes, Mich more expensive.
The cotton and wooi tights come as low as
81, but So to SIS. according TO quality. is
the average for the silk gaTnIents- black
we sell mostly. Yes, some women have them
to match their & was. nit il isDostly among
stage women taet We sell the co.orcd goods.
The cashmere goods are very fine. and we
sell the most OF them, though tue silk Is
more durable, and IL costs more
Il can almost tell a woman who wears
tights by the way her skirts hang, and
by her walk. The dressmakers say that
tights belong to the era OF fine art in
drcssmaking. for the graceful drapery they
make possible
Yes. ma'am; S4.5e a pair; warranted
fast black" And the fat-and-fcrty cue
toner took four pairs
The morning times., 1895-12-19
CUTE BRIDE AND GROOM.
Avoid ed he 4 ncientJ Friends
Played Upon Them.
Phihd slphta Record.

Anuptovn couple who were married las.
night very cleveriy escaped the brunt of
very Old bat very embarrassing joke which
their friends attempted to play on them
After the wedding reception at the home O:
the brides parents the bride and groom left
the house TO be driven 20 one of the railroad
depots. They found a carriage waiting for
them which was decorated with streaming
white ribhous, and on the back was large
sign: I'VE are Just msrried-" Without max
ing protest they entered tue carriage and
were driven away. or course the vehicle at
tracted universal attention, but the couple
did not long remain the victims Of the joke.
A few blocks way the carriage stopped and
they alightei aud started the Journey to the
depot again in a plain carriage which the
groom had thougltfuI'y provided for the
occasion. He fixed matters up with the
driver of the beribboued vehicle with SO
bill. and when the couple reached the depot
they enjoyed the satisfaction of rerceivinS
that they attracted no more attention than
as though they had been for years partnen
in the matrimonial contract
The morning times., 1895-12-19
FOR HOUSEWIVES.
What They Can Have II They Are
willing to Pay for 1t.
NeM York Sun


Fish is scarce and high. some fine South
ern shad are In market. selling at 81 for
roe shad ard 81 rs for bucks. Imported
English sole is 6oc Ib. Large fresh
mackerel are 60c each. Posnpano are 35c
a ID. Western salmon is 3oc ID. Sea
bass is &c e ID. Red snapper IS 16c a ID.
Small red snapper is 2 1-2c a ib. Large
white perch is I &C lb. Kingfish is csc
ib. Haiibut is 2Sc a ID. Haddock Is Tc a ID.
|. FlUkes are Ice Il lb. Founders are l. &c
10. Live cod is | &c Id. Market cnd is &c
lib. Large blucfish Is &c "a lb. Black
fish is lUc a H. Pan bass is 1Sc H..
and boiling bass is Boo ID. Sheepshead
is 1Sc III. Skate or rayfish is sc Il 10.
Smells are Ice a h. Tom Gods are oc Il Id.
Wcakiish is 14c H., and whitehall are
;-oc Id Black bass is 16c a H. Salmon
trout, fresh caught, is l4c ID. White
fish, fresh caught, is 25c a Id.
Dressed cells are &c lb. Green turtle is
22c lh. Live Holsters are iSc a 10.
Oyster crabs are $3.50 q quart. ScoIlops
are S2.2o gallon Prawns are 81 %
gallon. Hard crabs are $3 per 100 Cray
fish are 81 per 100. Crab meat is 4or a 10.
Goldfish tnngues are sc ID.
Southern tcrrapin are from S12 TO S24
doz- Eiarn"Dd backs from S24 10 S72 a
doz- iiu!ls are $3.50 duz-, and sliders
are 15c each.
Bonelcss cod in five-pound boxes is I2c
10. IN forty-2ound boxes is I0c ID. Georges
SAT- cold IN The fish is SC 10. Extra
bioater, salt mackerei, is $3.50 a kit
No. is $3.50 kit. Smoked paddock is
l2c H. Smoked mRokerei and smoked
salmon are 25c ID.
HothoGse cucumbers are 15c and 25c
each. southern oucanlbers are &c and 10c
each English cucumbers are gee each.
Hothouse tomatoes are soc ID. Southern
tomatoes are 20c ID. RrGssel sprouts are
lSc bunch. Red ard white cahi,ages are
loc each. Cacliflower are sc and csc
each. french artichokes are CSC each.
Jerusalem artichcses are 10c a Quart Egg
plants are sc each. Beans are lsc a Quart.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Lord Tennyson's Diem ma.

Mrs. BrOokfieli, who was one of Thack-
eray's correspondents, and gathered up a
sheaf OF remeinbrances of him. has haaa do
ing the same thing for Tcnnyson. Among
other stories. In describing n visit at Lord
Ashblrton's place, she gives a picture OF
'Tennyson's coming in 10 breakfast rather
late one morning. with d perturbed ex-
preston Of face md bis watch in his hand,
saying. with great gravity: My watch
is stopped. What am TO do?' We all felt
concerned for a moment Until / think it
was Mr.. Fairbanks, who. as a practical
man. with equal gravity rose from his
chair. took the watch from Alfred's hand,
asked for his key, wound 1t up, and silently
returned 1t 10 its owIcr.''
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Fashionable Washington was present en-
rnasse at the debutante tea given Miss
Elizabeth Riley by her sister. Mrs. Coli Ds.
TIE decorations were palms. BRIDE roses
and ma iden hair ferns.
Mrs. Collins. WHO was gowned IN tiaci,
and white silk with lace trimmings. pre-
sehted the guests to the debUtante. whose
girltsh gown or white chiffon formed q
lovely settin. for her brunette beanty.
The receiving party We're Mrs. Cuthbert.
in olive green crepon. with pale blue chif-
fon and white lace; Miss Isabel Shepard.
In white satin aud chiffon: Miss Cox. in
pink crepe and white lace: Mrs. Whitney.
in white silk and satin: Miss Garnet. In
dresden silk with pinx chiffon: Miss Lott.c
Riley. in white satin md blue velvet.
In the tea room Miss Shepard. in black
satin and white velvet, poured tea. while
The tea room was decorated 10 pink. the
tint being carried out in Il center-plece of
La France roses and maiden HAIR ierDs-
The candles ard shades We're of the same
delicate pink ard cast 4 becoming glow
over the bright iaces.
Mrs. John Frederick Lcech gave a tea
last evening to Introduce her daughter.
Miss Leech. 10 Washington scciety. aud
had TO assist her in receiving the large
Mrs. Lincoln. Miss Poor Miss Clagett.
Miss Borgan. Miss Norris. and Miss Jane
Fuller.
the Madrid Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar
Club furnished a delightful musical pro-
gram during the evening.
Miss Antoineti Van Hook was married last
night at 80 o CLOCK 10 MIR. David q. Browne,
OF Montana. at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs Middleton Smith, No. 1916 Nineteenth
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Mrs. Sternberg, wife of Gen. Sternberg,
entertained at a luncheon OF fourteen
covers yesterday in compliment to Mrs
Grant.
The table was charming!y arranged with
violet ribbons, and crystal vase OF white
roses as centerpece, while beside ea ch cover
was corsage bouquet of violets. The
guests were: Mrs. Grant Mrs. Olney, Mrs.
Lamont, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs Brown. Mime.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
WasiiingtoniaIls In New York.
Especial to The Tinses.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. AIiinder St.
Cloud: Mrs. III. Smith, Savoy; j. Hay,
Netherland; +. W. Hindekonn, Murray hi:
A. ID. Hazen, Astor; H. T. Wilson and wife,
st. Cloud: j. NJ. Stan,xood, Park Avenue; A.
N. Connett w. ID. Colt, and W. Archer, Hcrf-
man; Mrs. Harrol and Mrs. X. NJ. Sthofjcld.
AIDemarle; u. A. King. Albert; Ii. Giryin
Mrs. A. Hagherty, j. X. Leonard, Miss d.
Mcpherson, and +. s. Ransdell, Continental:
DR.. ID. X. Grace, Cosmopolitan; Z. e. Sand
rean, Morton; Il. II. Tobin, Brunswick; C.
Hoffman.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Afarl,nrouo,,.y, ,r,erh,,

A motto for this loving pair
Might fifty be Chemin de fer,
Through paths of steel Churchill bold
Blenheim Palace Won of old:
HIS scion, now in search OF pelf
Finds history repeat itself:
For shares in ircn roads obtain
A Blenheim tVanGeri built sgain.
London World.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
was rendered by the following well-knowu

The Imperial Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Nr. John Twee1ale. Miss Florence King.
Mrs. Mary 7. Haywood. MIR. Flynn. Miss
Mary Helen Haur. Mr.. Jack Dwyer. Miss
Helen Nye. and Miss Matip Howe. The
program was CLOSED with another number
by the Mandolin Club. MT. Clarence Lane.
director. The next meeting OF the Unity
will be held on January Is. 1896.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Phillips. Mr.. James Is. Philp.
William Brney. Helen NJ. Lamb. IIawes
Banks. Miss Radcliffe. Mrs. F. ii. Calvert
The morning times., 1895-12-19

After business meeting Of the "Y's"
of the District W. c. T. T., beid on Tuesday
evening at the headquarters, at the La
Fetra," the young ladies OF the en-
tertained a number OF their friends in a
charming manner. An excellent literary
and musical program was rendered, after
which refreshments were served.
Among those who contributed to the
evenings pleasure were: Miss Clara stew
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Miss E. UIke. Miss Blanche Y. King. Miss
Florence II. King. DR.. and Mrs 9 j. Rad
cliffe. w iliiam IL. Hazard. M. ID. Peek. Al.
D., DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson. Il.
HoIcomb Smith, Anna A. Kluge. Mrs. Z. W
Goodwin. Mr.. c. Hooker. Mrs. NJ. G. Hooker
Mr.. N. E. Nolan. Miss Dwight. John 4.
Dwight, Mrs. Stella Vale. Mrs. lmoEene
r. Morreil, Mrs. James Fl. Rea. Miss Mar
garet Desmond. Miss Katie Desmond. Judge
and Mrs. ]. j. Hayden. s. E. Fauncc. Mrs-
C. A Metcalf, Mary E. Clements.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Romero, Mrs. ]. W. Foster, Mrs Mcmillan.
Mrs. winthrop. Mrs. Norton, Mrs Alden,
Mrs. C. E. Foster, and Mrs. Parker.

reception will be given Friday evening
by DR.. and Mrs. John R. Wright. at their
home. No. 1897 Tenth street northwest, In
honor OF DR.. f. 8. Todd.
DR.. Todd will shortly leave for Europe.
The members of the official board OF Ham,
line N. E. Church. of which DR.. Todd is the
retiring pastor, are invited especially to
attend.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
CLEARING Up DETAILS.
Executive Council American FEEDER,
tfOn Tra arl.s,,ctR Soma Rnsfnas~

tfOn Irhilshctb SOME HusfnesS.
New York, Dec. 1S.-The executive council
OF the American Federation OF Labor met
this morning in the Ashland House. The
meeting lasted two hours and at its con-
clusion Mr.. Mcbride announced that the
various little details that had remained
over since the convention adjourned had
been attended TO.
A good many Of the Western delegates left
the city this morning for their homes and the
remainder Will leave this evening.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Killingly Suggestive,

He-Iintendt to wear a Henry VIII costume
at the Matrarchs' ball, so that you win be
sure to recognize me.
She-Oh, dear mel I've ordered an Anne
Bolcyn costume. Isn't 1t horribly suggest
ive:-Truth.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Miss Eloise Graham has witAslra wn the
invitations to her Chris tmas party by
reason OF the extreme illness OF her sister.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

EDITOR TINES:
wHETHERPUNCH OR COFFEE SHALL
BE SERVED ON NEW YEARS DAY IS
SUCH AN IMPORTANT QUESTION,
BEARING SUCH GRAY EREsULTS, THAT
/ FEEL IT GIVES NE THE RIGHT TO
ASK THE PUBLICATION OF THIS LET
TER.
HOLD THAT THE Law THATFINDSA
MANRESPONsIBLEF THE
COMPLEMENTARY INTOXICATED SHOULD
CONSIDER THE PERSON WHO TEMPTS
HIM TO HIS FIRST DRINK AS AN AC-
CESsORY BEFORE THE ACT.
IFA MAN MUST DRINK KANDTHER
MAKE WRETCHED THE INNOCENT
LIVES ABOUT HIM, AT LEAST LET NO
WOMAN HAVE HIS RUIN on HER SOUL
BY OFFERING HIM PUNCH OR OTHER
INTOXICANTS ON NEW YEARS DAY.
N. L.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
D.n,e. Tha,n the Nf.u.

The Post-orfice Department has denied the
use OF the mails to u. Henry 4 Co.. OF Chi
cago. who sent out circulars offering to
supply alleged mecha anical devices for
cheating at cards. The Department also
excluded an alleged newspaper STYLING it's
self the American Patriot of New York city
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wiston OF New
Jersey avenue northwest have returned
from an extended trip to the South.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

FARLEY-On December 1S, 1895, at
40 d. M after a brief Illness. at her resi-
dence, No.. COS Sixth street north west,
W. Farley. in the seventy first year of her
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
treet northwest; Rev. J.. a. Asp'nwah'

street northwest Rev. J. a. Asptnwall,
of st. Thomas Church otficiated.
The bride was gowned in heavy ivory
satin, with the skirt garianded with orange
blossoms. The bodice was veiied IN CHIFFON,
with shoulder decorations OF orange bios
SONS, and her tiile veil was fastened with
diamond pendant one of the gifts OF the
grouu- The going-away gown was OF
pearl gray cloth. tailor-made, and a large
black hat, trimmed with green velvet and
green and sable planes.
The house wis artisticaiiy oecoraIeu
with palms. ferns, and white roses After
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Browne left for
New York, when. after an extended visit,
they will leave for the West
Mrs. Langhorne gave a tea yesterday
from 4 TO TO introduce Miss Alice Lang
horne. The decorations We're palms, ferns.
and La France roses.
Miss Anna Agnes Gleason, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Andrew Gleason was mar
red yesterday at O'Clock TO Mr. I. ID.
DAILY, prominent young business man or
this city. The ceremony was performed at
81. Aioysus by Rev. Cornelius Gillespie.
S. j., pastor of the church, the honorary
Rev Father O'Connell, Rev. Father Conway.
and Rev. Father Do!an of st. Aloysius' and
Rev. Father Mackin, OF ST. Pauls.
During the seating of the guests the
rendered appropriate selections. the strains
changing 10 nuptial march composed for
the occasion. as the bridal party entered
the church.
Six ushers. Mr.. Andrew Gleason. r..
and AR. Martin A, Gleason. brothers of the
bride. NJ James Fitzgerald. Mr. j. B. Len
nahan. Mr.. j. j. Farrell and Mr.. Hill.
preceded the maid of homer. Mss Ella
Blaine Gleason. who walked Immediately
before the bride. who was attended by her
father. The procession was met at The
gate by the groom and his best man. Mr..
Joseph d. Daily, when the party entered
the SANCTUARY: and were married at the
foot Of the altar.
The pretty young bride was gowned
exquis:tely i n ivory John Mccullough
satin. with court train garnished with
lace. The bodice was veiled with silver
blossoms and her tEiie veil was fastened
to her dark hair with a ma gnificent sun
burst OF diamonds. She carried cluster
of bride roses, caught with streamers OF
white.
Miss Gleason's gown was a daintily
picturesque combination OF yellow silk.
niousselaine de sole. and satin ribbons. and
her bouquet was of American Beauty roses.
tied with satin bows.
The church was sr.istically decorate ted.
the altar being brilliant with lights and
Tie ceremony was followed by reception
at the residence of the brides parents.
No. e02 First street northwest. during
which Mr.. and Mrs. Daily eft for a trip
to Canada and the Lakes.
The bridal gifts were unusually numerous
and handsome, among them being check
antique china urn from Hon. John 1.
Davenport OF New York. me gnificent
silver service, and other like presents in
sufficient numbers TO entirely. fill the
large room on an upper floor, where they
made a superb display.
Upon the return OF Mr.. and Mrs DAILY from
their wedding journey. they will he at
home to their friends after January !. at
No. 1913 II street northeast.
The fourth regular meeting of the Unity
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Mr.. Abram DuttoD left Monday for the
Atlanta Exposition, where he will remain
Vntil its close.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
4 PLACE TO REMEMBER !!

Whom about to purchase an Xmas Gift, ID
SPIEK'S, $40 Ninth Street, where Diamond
arquise Rings arc selling for SIC.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

The fourth regular meeting of the Unity
Club was held at the Litchfield ON Wednes-
day night. Mr.. ID. C. Haywood. the presi-
dent. presiding. The meeting was one
of the largest held this season. aud was
most interesting throughout. A resolu-
tion was adopted concerning the dcscc-
ton in the club which caused the formation
OF another organization under the same
name.
A paper was delivered by Rev. Dr.. G.
n Luccpck on '.Hcredity."
The program was exceedingly fine. and
The morning times., 1895-12-19

EDITOR TIMES:
II SEEMS TO Me THA T THE SERVING
OFPUSCH OR COFFEE AT NEW YEARS
RECEPTIONS OUGHT TO Re a MATTER
OF INDIVIDUAL PREFERENCE. IF A
HOSTESS CHOOSES TO OIScLUDEP PUNCH
WITH HER REFRESHMENTS IT DOES
NOT FOLLOW WTHATASYTHIEG WRONG
WILL FOLLOW.
MEN WHO ARE INCLINED TO DRINK
SELDOM PATRoNIZE THE FLOWING
BOWLS DECOCTED BY WOMEN On SUCH
OCCASIONS, AND THERE SEEMS TO he
NO AUTHENTIC PERCENTAGE OF
YOUTHS THAT HAVE BEEN LED
ASTRAY.
AM AS TEMPERATE IN MY VIEWS
AS MOST WOMEN, BUT l AM FREE TO
OWN / FAIL TO SEE ANY HARM IN
PUNCH OR EVEN EGG NOGG on so
MERRY AN OCCASION AS NEW YEARS
DAY. SUBSCRIBER
The morning times., 1895-12-19
DEDUfAHfE TEAS
AID TWO WEDDINGS
Several Buds Presented to the
Whirl Of Society.
Marriage of Miss Van Hook and Mr..
Browne md Miss GIeeson and
Mr.. I. d. DAILY.

The Times will be elnd TO receiveand
publish In these columns notices from
all who expect 10 receive ON New
Years Day.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Miss Louise Graham, at their home on
the TenleytowD road.
The morning times., 1895-12-19

art Mrs. Wells, Miss Hurst. Grace Mon
tague. Miss Richards, Miss Becknian, Mrs.
La Fetra. Mr. Wood. Mr.. Hurst. and Messrs.
L. and 6. La Fetra.
The morning times., 1895-12-19
Coffee or puncb.

= THE TIMES receipt OF
custom ntoxcants
given and others will be published from
The morning times., 1895-12-19

Mrs. Langhorne gave a tea yesterday
from ! to To Introduce Miss Alice Lang
horne. The decorations were palms, ferns.
and La France roses.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
STOCKTON ADVERTISEMENTS


STOCKTON REAL ESTATE.
ESCALON HAS BEEN SELECTED BY THE
ia directors of the s. f. and s. ]. V. Il. r. Co.
VALLEY road) for the principal station in the south
eastern part OF San Joaquin County and is destined
to become At once the most important of all the
stations on the line of the railroad account OF
the vast bodies OF rich, alluvial loam lands sur
rounding the town, every acre OF which will be
sold with perpetual water right
Take some of your money out Of the 4-per-cent
savings bank and invest in this coming center OF
southeastern San Joaquin County.
For maps, descriptive matter, etc., address e. E.
HARLOWE d CO., 430 East Main st.. Stockton.
California.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

Complaints fled:
Edgar j. Davega against Florence L. Davega.
Lola Roja Keiser against Harry Keser.
Kittie Nugent against John Nugent.
Divorces granted:
Lucetta J. Perry from Samuel A. Perry, for will
full deserton; by Judge Daingerfeld Plaintiff
allowed $l5 a month alimony, $50 counsel fees
and costs. Custody of children awarded plaintiff.
Lottie G. Mintie from Alexander E. Mintie for
desertion; by Judge Sanderson.
Daniel Zehnder from Dora Zehnder, for extreme
cruelty; by Judge Trout
Mary McConvill from Richard McConvill, on
cross-complaint, for wilful neglect: by Judge
Trout.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks office December IL:
]. J. B. Vigoureux and Angelo Marcenac, 1915.
John Fister and Antonia Zemanek, 4O-36.
Pete Olsen and Annie Johnson, 27-23
H. Smi, and Emma L. Connel 3S-27.
John c. Beck and Hida Gustafson, 29-25.
J. 2. Kennedy aud Hat tie S. Kelley, $3.50.