davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
FOUGHT A DRAW.


An Eigat nnma lisis Between Jake XII
rain aaa slsse 0'Donneli.
BosroN March ia-in tho presence
of l,soo people it TIE suaak Athletic
club Jase ilain d Baltimore and Steve
O'Donneli OF Australia Curbests SPAR
ring partner fought eight rounds, and at
the close Referee Patsy Shepard amid
shouts 81 Kilrain kilyainW declared the
contest drew
Nhilo the referee was making up his
mind john Z. Sullivan. who sat just out
side the ropes close by Eilfain's corner
mounted a chair and waving bis tile de-
mandeda decision. He shouted What s
tho dWasiou, Patsy nnd when draw
was announced he sprang into the arena
and rushed toward O'Donnell's corner
Two Of the seconds grabbed him by the
arms and turned him aside. Then 40
claspod hands with Kilrain in apparent
reorganization, and swinging his arms
showed the latter how the light might
have been won. He WAS ready. nc declar-
cd, to challenge the winner if the referee
had only named one. Tho ex-champion
was finally led OIL by his friends, and the
scene, which had caused the widest ex-
element, ended
~ ttNh ANNAbAA1 34lNHdlh AAN minutes 10
make up his mind what decision to make
Kilrain had the best Of he last round
and at times it looked as ii he was going
to put O'Donnell out. H3 hadn't tie
force, however but bis old time pluck as
serted itsolf, and with wild rushes ho
dazed the Australian boy, who had been
smiling confidently for seven rounds and
landed ait will upon tho face Of the Balti-
3 f.1r. L.,
the leads In the first round he fioored
Kilrain and In the second he pushed him
to the floor Yet bis blows apparently
lacked force, while Kilrain did very effect
i've work with his O'Donnell has gainod
nothing in reputation by his work. while
the stock of Kilrain was rated high in
Rnsfnn
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

The attendance at this popular theatre
yesterday was very large. The Irish and
American tourists made their first ap-
pearsncs and presented one Of the bsst
bills OF the season Among the special
lists are Murphy aud Boyd, the comedians /;
]. H. w Bgrne, csruet soloist and
mimic; Armstrong and Porter, sketch
team; Frank Mitchell, tenor vocalist
Raymond Sisters, song and dance artists
Cullivsn and Nsary, Irish comlques
Ed ward and Louise Lorrett with thtir
interesting finger shsdowgraphs. This
is an attractive display and something
new in this line The curil h III contains
Mons Monsulla, the thick skulled Greek
Mile Russell, the famous MUD read ~
Captain Chittsnden's prehistoric exhibi
ton and others Miss Monsulls will give
free exhibitions in front or the theatre on
"Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after
moons at l o'clock. descending fir m the
roof TO the ground with her teeth, a
distance Of 200 feet
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
A LETTER FROM SADIE.
1t Furnishes Important Evidence In the
Trial OF the Hobinsons.


Trial Of the Robinsons.
BUFFALO. March ig.-In the continue
ton Of the trial Of the Robinsons second
statement made by Sadie the day after
she had made her written confession Of
the crime was put IN evidence. Ii was
the story Of her life. When she was 8 years
old, her mother had died and she had
then gone to lie with Clarenee's GRANDPA
Their at Mount Vernon, n. Y. There she
met Clarence, and the two fell in love
with each other. Her folks objected to
their marriage, and a runaway match
resulted. Clarence, she says in her
story, gave mo a suit Of boys clothes and
cut my hair. Then we went to Mans
field, o., where we were married by the
Rev. MIR. Hubbell on Jan. 81 1894. Sa-
die was then ID years old and Clarence
was II. The story continues
Clarence fell in with some stranded
theatrical people and organized show
and put il on the road. We travelled
through Ohio and finally went to james
town, n. Y, where the show busted. We
then came to Buffalo. The story of the
crime, already related, is here taken up.
The first witness of the afternoon was
Mrs. Augusta Church, matron of police
headquarters. She testified to having ro-
ceived a letter from Sadie TO be mailed TO
Clarence, who was then in jail al Cleve-
land. The letter was admitted and read.
In part il is as follows:
BufFA1o, oct. 10, 1894.
MY DEAR HUsBAGn-They allowed me 10
see the paper for the first time today. Oh,
Clarence, how could you say that / did the
shuotingi Now, Clarence, the best thing for
you to do IS to tell everything, and tell the
truth 1t viii he much better for both Of us.
il ] can talge and serve your sentence, viii do
iti for I'm not afraid e die, and You can take
my sentence, which VIII probably be few
years at Auburn
Don't think I told to get rid Of you, be-
cause ] did not. If it happens that you get
only life sentence-and ] pray to God con-
stantly il viii be so-perhaps after few years
I can get you pardon, and then we can be
together again.
love you, Clarence but / cannot periure my
soul, not even for you, but would gladly suf-
fer On this earth for you. I want you TO be-
come a good man and Christian, so whatever
happens you can say, HThy Will, not mine, be
done.
! would never have told word about it, but
you gave it away yourself. You made the mis-
take Of your life when you told Bert Snyder,
the cousin who testified against them) what
happened in Buffalo, and, worst Of all did not
tell the truth about either. But l will never
cease to pray for you, and / feel sure my pray
ers win be answered, for he doeth all things
well Your loving wife,
SADIE A, ROBINSON.
The evidence of several other witnesses
was unimportant.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
EDITOR DANA HELD.
He May Have to Go TO Washington 10 stand
Trial For Libel.

He May Have to Go TO Washington 20 stand
Trial For Libel.
NEW YORK. March 19.-In the case Of
the United States against Charles A. Da-
ma, based upon an Indictment for Grim
inal libel by the grand jury Of the District
Of Columbia, the preliminary hearing was
had before United States Commissioner
Shields. The alleged libel is the publica-
tion in The sun of an editorial statement
oharaeterizing T. B. Noyes Of the Wash
ington Star as "a thoroughly dishonest
director Of tho Associated Press.
william p. Laffan, publisher Of The
Sun, was jointly indicted with Mr.. Dana
but he has not yet been arrested for the
reason that he has heen travelling abroad
since the warrants were issued. Elihu
Root and Congressman BARTLETT appeared
for the defendants
Commissioner Shields decided to hold
Mr.. Dana for removal to the District OF
Columbia, subject to a hearing before
Judge Brown in the United States district
court on April 2. The defendant was al
lowed to go on his own recognizance.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
|BRUTESLYAGHAW WOMAN
Fiendish Crime Committed by
Cattle Rnstlers.
REVENGE Was THEIR MOTIVE.

81 Is Thought That tin Foul Decd Was
Committed Becausc the Woman Had Fur
nishcd Evidence Against the Rusticrs
Criminals Fay Meet the Same Fate.
BUTTE. Ncb.. March l9-Mrs. ". E.
Hoitun respectable woman residing
alone ip an isolated part Of Keya Paha
comfy. was outraged and lynehed The
crime i credited to the vigiiGnies Of the
district who believe her Ia lcagne with
cattle rustiars some think the nstlers
committed the crime in rovenge for evil
dencp against them furnished by her
Persons passing the ranch on Saturday
found the body and reported the matter
on Monday Tho coroner found 500 on
the woman S person. which Is regarded as
certain evidonre that the crime was not
committed by tramps, as ut first supposed.
Her struggle FOR life had been a hard one.
The bedding and clothing of tho woman
were torn and scattered shout the build
ms. Her shoes had evidently been remov-
%, probably by herself preparatory to GO
ing g. bed, when surprised bg the iynchers
The woman had evidently boon outraged
before she was strung mp. and everything
points toward premeditated plan for
AsAA Nhtlat iitAAAttthti "a liAN 1hnAttIAAA AHIts
Citizens Aroused BY the Crime.
No warrants have YET boon made but a
meeting os the best citizens 81 Tie neigh.
borhood was hold, and it was decided that
prompt measures should DO takon. and It
is expected that another and probably Sow
| eral hangiugs will take place before long
Several persons are under suspicion and
these parties win be takon ana compelled
to confess.
The latest report comes that man
named Hunt is implicated in some way
with the lynehers and it is thought he
can be forced into a confession
A number of the alleged rustlers were
recently arrested and taken to Spring
View, where they broke JAN and escaped
to the reservation, where they were after
ward reeaptured and convicted The
proximity of the Indian reservation to tho
scene Of the depreciation makes 1t possible
chat United States deputy marshal may
have TO make the arrests If the warrants
are sworn ont.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

Miss x atle Dalin, Of this city, spsnt
Sunday in Philadelphia. as the guest Of
Miss Smith.
Miss Margaret J Martin and Miss
Nabslle Seminar have returned home
after pleasant visit to Miss Lille Steele,
OF Newark.
Miss Cadbury, Of Philadelphia spoke
before the members Of the NV
Century Club at the club building this
morning
Lsmbert E Nicholson, Of Clerk Of
tbs Peace Biggs's office, WIS st the Court
House this morning for the first time in
five weeks.
The marriage of Jacob Richards .
popular druggist Of Marydel, and Miss
Martha Section will occur to morrow
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
Church of that place.
Miss Florence Fitzgerald, of PhIladel-
phil, returned home yesterday after q
visit to Wilmington friends
T H Orion, OF Delmar, IS a visitor at
the Merritt House
William Osborne is filing the plaea Of
Harry MeCutoheon while the latter Ii
away on duck-shooting trip.
NJ. Stafford aud daughter, Miss Agnes
Stafford, have gone to Philadelphia for {
few days visit.
Branch H. Giles, Hugh Browne ant
DR. A Frantz are IN Dover
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
women Fditorr n ORANGE.

ORANGE. n. J., March 19.-The women
Of this place. not wishing to be outdoDe by
their sisters in different parts Of the eoun-
try. will issue ON April an extra edition
Of the Orange Chronicle for the benefit Of
the Orange Free Library. The preparl-
tions for this edition are on a very extern
sive scale; therefore it is expected that this
sample Of purely wonan's work will be
unique Of its Find.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

A pleasant evening social was given at
the home Of Miss Lulu Hagee, at No
1916 Rowland street, last evening The
time was enjoyabiy spent in games and
other social smusemenfs, and refresh
ments we're served.
Those present were: Misses Lulu
Hagee. Jennie Wilson, Lee Mercer, Bessie
Hartford, Anna Babb, Lena Reese Belle
Clark, Emma Wodman, Sallie Harris.
Annie Reeder, Name Willis Ella Willis.
Dora Willis, Bertha Bryan, Blanche
Hsgee
Victor Rawlins, Edward Crawford
John Davis. Elmer Elliott, William
Moore. Alex Harper, Elisha Young.
Charles Martini Clarence Pyle, Frank
Sanderson, Harry Reese, James YouBg,
Victor Clark, John Speakmsn. Ira Willis
and others.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

CHICAGO, March 19.--Mrs. Katherine
Krupka, 90 years of age, was found dead
hanging to a hinge in her room at 1923
Noble avenue. Mrs. Krupka until recently.
despite her great age, had retained her
faculties to marked degree, and when, q
few weeks since, her eyesight and hearing
began to fail she threatened suicide De.
spite the close watch kept by her relatives,
she succeeded in ending her life supposed.
" while insane.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

81 B Masten and Miss Laura ] Black
iston, both of this city, were married
last night. The ceremony took place al
the home of the bride, No 1918 Tatnall
street, and was performed Big Rev
Thomas q. Terry, pastor Of { t. Paul's
The bridal couple WAS unattended.
The bride wore a pretty gown Of pale
yellow crepon, trimmed with rearls. and
wore pesrl ornaments. The guests
included only the intimate frier DIS and
near relatives of bride and groom, to
whom supper was served after the cere-
mony
Mr. and Mrs Masten left here last
evening for Old Point Comfort, and other
points south
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
A MATRIMONIAL sWlNDLE.
Thompson Advertised TO supply Heiresse
at 25 Cents Apiece.

thompson Adkeht1aeu 10 supply delresses
at 25 Cents Apiece.
CHICAGO. March lo--Warcn f. Tbomp-
SON the matrimonial agent. who claims
70 DO able to supply wives Of dazzling
beauty and unlimited wealth, was convict
"a III the United States court here Of using
tho mails To defraud. He IS the publisher
Of the matrimonial paper Heart and Hand
and got himself into trouble by adyertis-
ing heiresses at % cents apiece or three
for o cents.
Last january Thompson advertised tc
some widows and some maidens at the
above terms, ard the prosecution alleges
that he has been receiving several bushels
Of mail day since His arrest and con.
viction resulted. Pending the hearing % 4
motion for now trial, sentence was sus
napdpd
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

MALONE. \. Y, March 19.-Governor
Morton's special train, consisting Of three
palace cars and a baggage car, crashed
into a freight train near Owlshead, on tho
Adirondack and st. Lawrence division
Of the New York Central Governor Nor
ton and party had left the train at Saranao
Lake, few miles south of where the &C
cident occurred. The engine was badly
damaged. but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

JEFFERsoN City, No, March l0-The
supreme court decided q suit ia which the
Goulds were Interested to Tho extent Of
$3.50, 600. Jamos AL Hill and W. S. Hill
brought suit against Edwin Gould and
othcr directors 81 tho Rich Hill Coal Min
ing company, alleging mlsmanagement Of
its properly ana asking for a receiver
Judge Burgess decided tint the Goulds
were not mismanaging the property.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
NEW YORK.
RAILROADS.

IlEnNsYllYANIA RAILROAD STAND
AfD Railway OF America - Pr0tecuc
Ihroughont 6y the Interlocking Switch arc
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON nd BAL
TlM0RE RAILROAD, ia eject Nov Is. ilgs
Phiadsipba al II, s.. 80
so 3D., 30, 45, 10 u6 20 49, 10 as II 49, II 81,
Il q :; m, lia 30. 81 s00, o.. To- Is. 70l,
Accomsu 5aation, SEC. : %, 9 b. l0asAu. rgs,
-, 3 AZ, 5 lb, 40, 1910 m
Chester express, y, g, sao ThosM.
Accom- sodAtion.o %, I On. &C. 10 as. liBAm
Y y, ~ x,., ~ ~ ~ u Y r. gso 10 an
86, s 70, 55s. Z o., 9 Il, 1876 SPIN.
ltnetnn, without change, ~ le 10. 5b o N.
For the south Southern Railway Express,
a p NJ. Sleepers 20 Augusta, Jacksonville and
~ Augustine a N, sleepers 20 Hot Springs
Memphis ana New Orleans.
West Chester. VIA slAEnoAin. 8 a N. 80
as~Ark Centss and intermsdiass stations.
Heitisncra and washington, 4as.sm.en,
10 lp. il % ~. Is 04, ~ r. u is. w. ~ 23
'sno,e4L . o: ~ lep nj Y y night. !.
! AZ. tas and Il "a yr1
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for wil
4 9 /, n express, % 81 ~ 70 ~ 10 y
SO. sso, gro; 90, II. eS, Z 80. lilo. u.
Ils 4
q %, 400, Ag,62 8 8e, 10 O8, Il 81 5 ia.
sunday Trains-Laave Wilmington for.
PhundelnnsS. express, a, 3 81, sl, DsoA
~. ~ o. V - II 81 am. ~ %, IA. %. o..
a.. p0o, . u 70 Accommodation. 90, 10
Chester. ergross, 67 30, 81 81 So. 10 ob.lI 81.
iation, Zoo, al0 = n, u 10, .Ia6. I Of, 6i6s7a.
~. york. lH. aSs, $50, 100. 5000,
nee, ~ ~ h M lhI, %, %. . "a, etos
Z ~. IL. 10 % m.
Bosrou. without change. 8 50 m.
For the south-Southern Railway Express,
o Al pm. 3 eepcra to Augusta. Jacksonville and
springs Memphis, and New Orleans.
.Wsss 1nuseol, VA AsamoKIn. . So "a.
baltimore aud Washington. 4.ss. so, 1919
y r.. 1A, u y, g. 70 ob Il. TAI, %. p. N.
baltimore and intsrnediAts stations. s.Os
Leave PhisdelphiA, Broad street, for WI
= n, 9 Il. So. Is, 65s. 10, Ss6. Il ID. Ii 10
INSTRUMENTATION, S o, . 10. l0ss q m. III IS.
J'rhlns for Dei@ssnre division leays for
saw geatiss y, A 10 a ~. 70, 400. l6, g ~
81 p "a, y u Might
AfaWrs. - g ~. " p n
hSpfsas f0r Deyari Harrington and DelraaE,
3. " q IA. 4 A , u. II o. nigns.
harIirsson 1nd wh.y rIhti3ne only, 80 . n.
hxnfesa for Cape Charles. Old Point Corr
tort ana Norfolk. u 0s n. Il OF night.
Sunday trains for
han Daarle, " 0d night.
| Dspe ChRflEd, Old Fpiut U0uifork and EuRs
| l1lk, II o. night.
midtown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
| Feit1n, HAifington. Brid9eville. GeAford.
ilaufsl hno nelfnar, IA o. night.
tlcng-essionsl Limited Express trains cou1-
paaed entirely OF Pullman VosEihnle PRrInR
and l.ling Cars, No extra fare other than the
usual Pullman charge.
siiplited Expresa Trains, composed OF Pub
man Neatihule Parl0r Cars, Ve1tibule Pas
gunRoy Coached and Dining Oar No extxn
| fArN.
Fur further Information, passengers are 70.
| tnrsed 20 The ticket agent At theststion.
| $. Al. PhEV0SW. J. r. WCOr,
1 f-~neTNl MANAGER. 1aueral pneaapsyer "A "a,
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The following
fourth class poshnasters were appointed
New York-Marvin, Il. j. Manley
West shelby, G. j. Benson
Pennsylvania = Bald HILL Pureman
Brewer East Sharpsburg G g. Biddle
Harryillo TIL ~ lelm Hoflor David
HoiIor; Rushtolrn, Mrs. A. NJ, Gillinger
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

TRENTON, March l9.-The house passed
Assemblylnan Swarts' bin, which requires
trolley companies to have the front plat
forms of their cars inclosod. Other bills
passed were the senate bill. with the house
amendment, providing for an additional
vice chancellor, who must be a counsellor
OF ten years standing; tho senate bill
transferring 5000 600 from the general
fund to the school fund
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
oelebrated Hls Natal DE-.

An ENJOYABLE time was spent BY several
persons at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Sheppard. on West Sixth stree
last evening. The occasion was Mr.
Sheppard's Fifty eighth birthday There
was vocal aud Instrumental music ano
dancing. and an elaborate supper WAS
served
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wilkins, Mrs Hannah Grant.
MIR and Mrs James Sheppard, Mrs
Mary 4, veil, Mrs Ellen Mccall, Miss
Annie Wilkins, Miss Ray Mccall, Miss
Ella Wilkins, Waiter Tszwell, William
Mccall, Miss Emma Mccall, Grant viii
kins and Harry Tszwel.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

DIED
AKEB.-At Delaware City, on March II,
Chlistiant ker, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday,
March 10. at O'Clock p. m.
COOPs r. on the 18th instant Peter Rem.
son, infant son Of Dr. Peter and sarah
Co per, aged years and moAtne.
CUMMlNa AT hie residence. IN Sm1 rpa
Dell. OF Sunday. nj rch II, 1905. William folk
Cummins, son Of David cumminH.
DEMMON.-On the 18th instant, Maria
Demmcn, aged 10.
JhFFERIS --nn third month. 18th instant, al
the r. sidence of her son-in-lsw. N. Iebo, NO.
I'll jefferson street, Martha G. Jefferis. IA hei
.lfh year.
McCUsKER. On March IL, 1895. Martha A
MeCusker. wife OF Daniel McCusker.
sCHWE1ZER.- On March IL 1895 John +.
son OF Jonn 4. and Mary l.. Schweizsr, aged
ID seais,
sfAPLEFORD On March IL, 1885, Ma
thnniel stapieford. formerly II 1T. Georges
Del ageu a. years.
THOMAS suddenly, on March Is, Sarhl
K Thomas, vile OF James 4. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

Rosil Alweil, living a. 1904 East Sixth
street, while Jumping rope at home yes
terday slipped and broke the small bone
70 his aukle He was taken TO the
city hsll where Dr. Hughes set the bone.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
perby nats for anrLnr.

Superior facilities for baying. Ia case
lots from the factory dheet, guarantees
the lowest prices ia the city, at Ross's,
2l0 Market street. New SOC Neckwear
at 25 cents Winter underwear at costl
1t will pay you to call and examine.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
a Runawar Tlth No pamare.

team belonging to Plumber Welsh
ran away at Sixth and Pine streets
yesterday afternoon. The driver was
thrown off and injured slightly The
horses were caught az Fourth aud Pine
streets They were not injured
Evening journal., 1895-03-19


These pror critics, as desc bed fully below.
are well located and must be sold. Offer
great inducements for investors, and esne-
cially any one a siring nice. comfortable
no G. An opportunity to purchaa- such prop
erty nj public sale at your own prices is not
uflen offered. Examine these properties and
be q he sale prepared for bar aims. Allow
us g d so, ana We Will put money In your
poakets.
A. cersible to all parts Of the city on line
OF thu electric railway system.
Cnurt street, two story brick, rooms
and bath. Lot lAxSO.
eQ7 Church stre,t /, two-story brick Q rooms
los Rodney STREET two story brick, rooms
and Hih. Lot lGX72.
Jos Rodney street. two-story brick, 7rooms
Southwest corner Fifth ard Franklin
streets. iwo-stoFy brick, rooms and bath.
| Lot Is gK52.
south Gla5 ton street. three.story brick, 3
l rooms and bath. Lot l4Xe5B.
| ~ soalh Clayton street, ttree-stcry brick. s
/ rooms snu hath. Lot lfEAQ
/ Southeast corner Front and Clayton Streets
/ -hfee-stery brick store, rooms ana bath
/ Lot 20383a.
154 Lancaster avenue. two story brick.
| rooms aud bath. Lot 1880.
AlA Lancaster avenue. tWo-stOry BRICK. Z
| rooms and bath. lot sXho.
1906 Lancaster avenue. two story brick, 2
| rooms and bath. Lot lsxsl.
| 5iB East Seventh street, three-stCfy brick, 3
| rooms and bath. lot lsXS0
| i2l East Ninth street. tw0-Htory brick, q
rooms and she'd. Lof l36x50.
| 1863 bncoln street. twU-st0ry brick, q rooms
| and bath Lot l6kl00.
| 5l2 Church street tWo-stOry brick, rooms
| ard hath. Lot 1874.
| 1919 Lancaster avenue. two story brick, o
| rooms and bath Lot II 6xs0
/ ls2i Lancaster avenue. two-stoiy brick, 6
| rooms and bath Lot "a 6xSJ.
| 1872 Lancaster avenue. twO-stOry brick, D
/ rooms and hath. Lot lA6xSO.
l0il East Thil teenth sire I. two-story brick,
| 6 rooms and bAth. Lot IL 2x46
| 1893 West street, N rooms and bath. Lot
| - 3xil6.
Terms: Two per cent. cash on day Of sale.
| balance east terms made known day Of sale.
| Taxes FIR 1894 paid by seller settlement to
! be made by Inc following Saturday, seth in
slant, at noon, or sale may be declared void at
| the optfoa Of seller.
HEALD g. co.,
Agents to effect sale.
l.. W. STfDHAM a SON, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Marriage of II. B. Masten and
Miss Laura ]. Blackiston.
NUMEROUS PLEASANT PARTIES
Miss Lulu Hagee Entertained Friends at
nsr Home on Rowland street, and
Friends Help Joseph Sheppard to Cole
brats His Birthday.

IA communications intended tor insertion
j thib 5qi1iun should DO addressed 10 S81is1V
ounic~.sons shonld be written Oh Us a.ds al
tae Eaner only
Evening journal., 1895-03-19
Nrr. Ra,nrl,s Nau Hnma-

Ambassador Bayard has moved into a
splendid new residence in Eaton Square,
London
Evening journal., 1895-03-19

MsSTEN = BrACKIsTON.-- On Monday
evening, March l., 1906. at No 1918 Tatnall
sttest. ~ Rev 4 X, Terry, Hauhes p Mas
ten 30 LauraJ b ackisten. both Of this city.