davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
The Gnnzara sncietv.

The Gonzags Literary and Debating So
ciety presented an excellent programme at
its concert in s. Francis hall Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings The musical
numbers were given by Prof J =. LANCER.
Miss Florence Burke. Miss I. Marion.
Miss NJ McGregor Mrs. Mabel McAlpine.
Nine Berta Crivelh Miss Julia Rosenihal.
Miss Addie Masel. Mss Adrianne LANCER.
Miss Maude Pease. Miss lone Clark. Mr..
r. r Long NJ. Joseph Smith. Mr. VIII
lam Dunniug Mr.. J. ". Hughes: AIR.
Daniel Keaue. Mr.. John Marotta and Mas
ter John Ga.laher. The literary features
were provided by Miss Ada NJ Bell Miss
Othina Gertrude Carroll. Mr.. James VIII
son. Mr. James a. Quinn and Mr. James
Cunningham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
On RNnr the Apria.

Mr. r. +. Sweeney entertained large
party on board his yacht Agsie last sun
day. sailing for several hours about the
Sound before a stirring breeze. The guests
were treated to an impromptu race be
tween the Aggie and Capt. Kelly's Yacht,
the Josephine, of Everett, In which the
AEgle sailed away from her opponent
with apparent ease. A delicious luncheon
was served on board the Agg.e The fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen enjoyed the
sail: AR f. D. Graves. Miss Graves. Mr.
and Mrs. James r Hayden. Miss Louise
Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. \. E. MacCulsky.
Mr. Lester Turner Miss Anne Turner.
Mrs r. r. Spencer. Miss Mamie Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs Sewell. Mrs y. Phnney,
Miss NcNaught. Of New York. Ex-Gov.
Eugene Semple. Miss Ethel Semple, Mrs.
6 r Yerrer. Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Rob
ertson. Mr.. J. e. MacDougaIl Miss Muir
ray Mr. John Mather, Miss Mather. Mr.
and Mrs z. ?. Blaine, Or and Mrs s
G. Hin Mrs. Schuyler. Mrs. Harduer Of
san Francisco; Mr. George Folsom. Mr.
Hamln, % Minneapolis; Mr.. J. L. Saw
age Mr. Ferguson. Mr., Fred Strive. Mr.
NJ 3. Haynes Mr.. c. Cotton Mr. J Read
man. Mr.. Walter Ferguson. Mr.. Patterson
a. los Angeles. Mr.. a. y Merger. Mr.
Murray and Mr.. Loring Wilmington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Mr.. Iefthend,s Yachting Party.

aI- r b Lelthead entertained a party
~ friends on the Yacht Nora Thursday
afternoon and evening. Leaving the Elliott
Raw Yacht Club house at 80 o'clock with
= spanking breeze the PARTY was soon out
oF the harhor The cruise was made %
Pert BIskelev and Eagle Harhor. Return
ing in the evening. IA stop was made az
West Seattle. where dinner was served
aboard After dinner anchor was weighed
and the Yacht vas headed homeward.
every one aboard being in the best OF
spirits AIR. TIckl.nK now kept the party
laughing with his comic songs until tce
club Aouse was reached. where q vote II
thanks was rendered Nr Te!thead for the
pleasant outing The follow ing were mem
te~s ~ ere party pr. and Mrs =. "
Shar0less Mr. and Mrs. ". J Bernard,
Mrs. = w Jones Mrs Shina. Mrs Cor
man. Mrs Calhoun. Mrs n T. RudoW.
Mss Griswold Miss Barnet. Miss Lyon.
Miss Atkinson. Miss Kinney. Mss Ethel
kinney. Miss Alice kinney Mss NcC r.
Ms. Commodore II. Heasel. pr. Willis. 3Ir
II T. Merritt. Mr.. r y Loitaead Sir
" = T~su'hle. Mr. HickunE. Mr.. Barnet.
AZ = = Van TuEi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
FranSen-E.2Ce.

Mr. William Fransen and Miss Julia
Egge were united in marriage by the Rev
Clark Davis Wednesday evening at the
homs Of the brides parents 1877 Sixth
street. Mr.. Peter Eege and Mrs Lucy NJ
Brown acted as gToomsman and brides
maid. The ceremony took place AZ =
o'clock in the presence OF many friends
NJ the young couple. After the congraul-
lations refreshments vera served ana
Joyful time was had by all until mid
night Mr.. and Mrs. Fransen will make
their home in Seattle. where they have
both lived for many wears. and where
they have many friends. The following
we're present Mr. and Mrs. p. EEge Mrs
Thompson. Miss Belle EEge Mics Maria
Egse, Miss Lena EgEe. Mr.. and Mrs .
Hammer. Miss George Hammer. Mr. and
Mrs. r Fransen. Mr.. and Mrs G Fran
sen, Mr.. and Mrs s. y Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. J Johnson. Mr. and Mrs r.
Petersen. Miss Lucy Brown. SIR George
Brown. Mrs. Void Miss void. Miss MAY
Amunds. Miss Daisy Hanson. Mr. Peer
Fgge. Mr.. . Jefferson. Mr.. II Nilaiay
Mr.. J. Buck. Sir. q. QuaTle. Mr.. l.. Ban
dele, Mr. s Grevstsdt. Mr A. H. Sol
berg. Mr.. J. r. Jacobson, Mr.. T. Doe
and Mr. X DavTuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

pleasant evening was spent at the
opening OF a series of dances given by the
Maple Leaf Club FRIDAY evening at
Prosch hall Those present were: Miss
Emile Marvin. Miss Lulu Baker, Miss
Belle Woodwork. Miss Mamie Wood
worth, Miss Maud Seymour, Miss Anna
Seymour Miss Louise Hebert. Miss Lulu
BOYD. Miss Butler. Miss Gretchen
Lohse. Miss May Glascock. Miss
Bessie Glascock Miss Mitchell, Miss
Cavanaugh. Miss May Kelley. Miss May
Alexander. Miss JENNIE Ingliss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prof. Whitley. Mr.. \. r. Cavan-
augh, Mr.. Harry Cookson, Mr.. r. A.
Green, Mr.. Charles Rice, Mr. Joseph He
bert. MIR. Butler. Mr.. Henry Lohse. Mr..
Il. Ross, Mr.. Daniel Mckay. Mr.. r.
Grady. Mr.. H C. Stewart, Mr.. Clare
Dennis, Mr.. Harry MCGOWAN. Mr.. r. F.
Alexander, Mr.. @. 5. Fenwick, Mr.. c. y.
Stubs, and Prof ]. f. LANCER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
WEDDINGS.
Aharan-RncerS.

A large number OF guests assembled Al
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. E T. Hop
kins. Randolph and Hayes streets. Tues
day evening TO witness the marriageof their
sister. Miss Carrie Arena Rogers. to Mr..
Samuel Adams Aharan. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with evergreens.
ivy and roses, and lighted with numerous
Chinese lanterns. and the ceremony was
performed under a beautiful slA>Canopy
hung IN the bay window. The bride was
dressed in white silk and looked even more
beautiful than usual She was attended
by Miss Lizzie Clancy and Miss George
Clancy. who were dressed in cream silk
and carried large lunches of bridal roses.
Mr.. Aharan is a popular salesman for
]. A. Bailla-geon & Co. where he has
been for number If years. Rev W. a.
Major performed the ceremony and after
a bounteous repast the happy couple left
for Victoria on the steamer Resale amid
the congratulations and good wishes Of
their friends Mr. and Mrs. Aharan VIII
be at home Tuesdays after October 10.
Those invited were: Rev and Mrs. W. s.
Major. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Whittier. Mrs. c.
n. Mulzer. Mrs. T.. A. Ballister. Air. AMI
Mrs. s. Irvine Mr.. and Mrs Frank San
ders Mr., and Mrs o. y. Simmons. Mr..
and Mrs. q. r. Lytele, Mr.. and Mrs G. Il.
Clancy. Mr. and Mrs !. y. Davidson. Mr..
and Mrs. u. W. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. H. \. Carroll.
MIR and Mrs A. r.. Sherwood Mrs J..
Hutchinson. Mrs. Chamberlain. Mr.. and
Mrs. " Biackman, Mr. and Mrs. Buck,
Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Akers Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. @. ". Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Youngs. Miss Buck Miss Thompson. Miss
SIMMONS, Miss Lytele. Miss Sullivan. Miss
Chamberlain. Miss joyce. Miss Hall, Miss
Gregg. Miss Youngs. Miss Green, Miss
Brooks, Mr.. ]. A. Baillargeon. Mr.. Buck.
Mr.. Booth. Mr.. Humphrey. Mr. Kempton.
Mr.. Macarthur, Mr. Baldwin. AR Cham
berlain. Mr.. Ayers, Mr.. Michells and Mr..
Rhoades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Y. +. &. Entertainments.

The entertainment given by the Y r
c.. of the First Unitarian church, Friday
evening, was a very nleasant affair. Miss
Rosa Wald, MIR. Lee McCloy and Mr. Wal
ter Allen made the pantomine. Mary
Ann" very striking. Mr.. Harvey Mar
shall. Miss Lulu Chilberg and the lion In
'Pyramus and Thisbe" delighted both old
and young. while Mr. Horace Wlnsor.
Miss Gertrude Winsor and Mr.. Ned les
lie did Justice TO the shadow pantomine.
Box and Cox" The music was supplied
by Miss Gwendolin Geary. who sang
"Grandma's Spectacles." and by Miss
Gwendolin Geary and Miss Grace Geary
who sang Bring Back My Kitty TO Me"
The Y. ?. {. badges will be distributed
at the next regular meeting. Friday even
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Rrackett-C harlan .

4 quist Informal WEDDING occurred last
Saturday evening 81 : O'Clock a. rs oak
street The contracting PARTIES we're ar
Frank 2 Bracket and Mrs Isabelle
Casrlan. both az Seattle only relatives
we're invited The whole house was rfoh
IN norai dscorat tons. ire Hiugiing of the
green az the ferns ana plants making a
earning background for the beautiful IA
France roses The drawing room vas bs-
pecgally beautiful IA rich colored autumn
leaves ant berries The ceremony Ras
performed by Rev. John r. Damon. After
congratulations and a short time spent ln
E9eal enjoyment the party adjourned -
tho dining re0m where refreshments Geo
max and white were served. The briee S
sister. Miss Lila Palmer. acted As brides
maid ana NJ George 4. Betses as
rraon1s7lan. Those present a. tbe-WeaG TX
acre. Miss fAiHe knight II George a.
Rsrtes. Mr and Airs. Frank keeus. Miss
LYDIA Ca2.lza. Aiss Lila PalneE, Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Capt. sweeney's Yachting Party.

Capt. J. T. Sweeney gave a pleasant
yachting party yesterday afternoon on
board his yacht Aggie. The weather was
perfect. and there was nothing TO mar the
enjoyment OF the guests. among whom
were: Judge J. ". Langley. Mr.. W. s.
Harlan. Mr.. George Ktttinger Miss Ma
ME Spencer, Miss Kellogg. Miss Allen.
Mr. H. G Henry Master Paul Henry, Mr..
! r Savage. Mr.. Manly r Haynes. NJ.
Fred X Strive Mr. J. N Lane. Mr.. Wal
lace Kirkwood Mr. x. r. Spencer. Mss
Anna Furth. Miss Sidonia Furth. Mr.. and
Mrs Z, L. Terry. Mrs. James Hoge. jr..
Miss Robinson. Of San Francisco. Mr.
George +. Folsom. Mt and Mrs. George r.
Gund. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Metzger. and
Mr. e . Graves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
] aides Musical Club.

The Ladies Musical CLUB has moved
from its old quarters in the R!aIto % corr
Portable rooms in tae Holyoke block. cor
ner or Front and Spring streets. and Is
busy al work getting ready FOR rs first
concert. whIch Is announced for October
5 The Cub is also planning FOR an oper-
eta. and has decided 20 present The
Widows Bewitched." in which Miss Mar
gueT.te Mckinney is TO take the leading
part. The date FOR the operetta has not
been definitely decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

TIE reception given hy the members q
the FIRST Methodist Episcopal church 30
.1e!r pastor. ire Rev. william Arnold
ssarklr. on Friday evening. Septem0er
q. was ore or tae most pleasant social az
fairs among church people. The reception
vas held ~ the spacious church parlors.
vs3-g the ladies had gut IN preparation
f7r the evsriur. Tae rooms were shr5nE-
- with guests during me whole evening.
Beside the .arEe number ~ his oegn uleHl-
hs.rs present DR.. SnanSl-n had The pleas
s~e = greeting ms0y * his fellow astoss
from rne various otasr denominations ~
tze CD. II eA1e.lelt musical and literary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
4 Wedding Annirarsnrr.

one Of the most pleasant surprise
PARTIES q the week was ihat given - Mr..
and Mrs. Samue, Franks az their residence
On James street. IN haror q the twenty
nf1h anniversary OF their wedding. The
numerous friends who assembled for the
occasion provided lunch ard music and IN
additian overwhelmed Mr.. ana Mrs. Franks
with handsome presents, \ pleasant even
ing was spent, and not uDtN midn GIT iid
the guests d.sperse, wishing the happy
couple many more years OF peace and
Prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Alien -Oltn1nnn.

The wedding Of Mr. Pliny l. Allen and
Miss Sarah w Oltmann. which occurred
Wednesday evening a. the residence of the
brides parents. 61S Market street. was
very quiet and pretty The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and evergreens. IN the center Of the par
Tor was suspended a bridal bell composed
OF La France and other choice
roses At clock the couple entered
the room. supported BY Miss Lulu Allen
and Mr.. VIII Oitmann. to the beautiful
strains 81 the wedding march. The cere-
mouy vas performed By Rev. :. J Ken
nedy. after which thr happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations OF those pres
ent A bountifui supper was then served
after which the happy couple LEFT for
British Columbia. The presents were nu-
mer0us and elegant The guests were
Mr. and Nrs. - II Oltmann. Mr.. = "
Oltmaun Miss Tena Olrmsnn. Mr.. =. r.
O,tmanH. Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon VI. Alien,
NJ and Mrs Eugene G. Allen. Master
Earle Allen Miss Helen T.. Alien. Mr.
George 81 Allen. AIr. William ?. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. r. 4. Chadwick Mr. sad
Mrs 4 3 Kuow.t0u NT and Mrs. s }.
KENNEDY. Mrs a 2 Williams. Mr. Wal
ter A. wilkins and Mr. Fred Crabbe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
seattle Camera Club.

a few of the members OF the Seattle
Camera Club were given a trip on the
lake by Mr.. +. r. Van Tuyl in his launch
Saturday afternoon. The time was spent
in transferring choice bits Of scenery 10
dry plates for future development. Tween
ty-two exposures We're made The party
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Q. O. Denny, Mrs.
Charles Denny. Mrs. d. A. Mitchell, Mr.
c. w Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs. James Stew
ems, Mr. A. F. Tourvllle. Mr.. ]. L. Schultze
ana NJ. r. Y. Van TuYl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

81 notable social event fo76 place Friday
eter.-e ~ the horne e. SIR. ard Ms. a.
= Palmer rs Na.tk@ street. lu 1eG1~ ~
.e., yutrtv-sfta anniversary ~ t1e,r mar
-ssr.. Rv . e.cle ck Ehe far.9~s. wa-r1 hsf
seee handsomely decorated w.th autumn
leaves ana FERNS. we've tssanEe7 Wlth uuru-
r~.az frttris Miss Annie TIA. presided
al tle uiae3. ana as sae played tae Wed
.ssre mar-A Master Palmer ana httie
Is her Palmer entered f5lawe1 eT Mr..
e-f Mrs Palmer. witr tar.r daugbte~.
Miss fia-tse Palmer. a1i fee.r ~au. NJ
Frank Palmer. Mrs.. I4l21eT appeared u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Miss Winnie nolden.s Party.

Mss Winnie Holden vas given birth
8av surprise a her residence. At Fremont.
Saturday evening Among the friends
present were. Mss Graham. Mss WIN
aineaau. Miss FFolden. Mlss Carrie Smart.
Miss Fdvthe Graham. Miss Stella FAIR
burn. Mss Alice Graham. Ars Bertha
Evans Mr otto Christensen, Mr.. walter
vvssto<-er Mr.. Guy shaler ar. Tom
T.ough. AR = w Shsllcross. Mr.. John
Hfefca}fe. Mt WM Christensen, Mr.. EDDIE
Christensen. 3Ir Robert Lucus, Mr Harry
De Mar. Sir VIII Cullis. SIR Fred Witt
vre~. Air WIN Ser iamin. Mr. Eddie Rob
iuson. MIR Marvey Holden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Mr : 2. Watney. a resident in Ballard
before the towa was naulssi a pioneer
merchant and q popular young man. was
married Wednesday ia Portland. Or. 20
Hiss Matilda osnuad. a charming lady
~ that city. The ceremony was pro-
nogucga BY the Rev. Mr.. striker. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. AZ tho resi-
dence OF the bride parents. at Sis Petit
grove street Mr.. y. NJ. watney. a
cousin oC the bride, acted as gvoomsman.
and Miss Minnie Csmuna her sissef.
gracefully performed the duties OF brides
maid, The young couple were the re-
cinlents cf many BEAUTIFUL presents and
marriage Mr.. and Mrs Watney left for
Ballard. where they arrived the same
evening. They are keeping house At their
residence on Ballard avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

The Tuesday Reading Circle enjoyed its
first gathering after the summer vacation
AZ the home Of Mrs. y 3 Stewart On
Marion street The ladies' consider these
particularly well-spent afternoons, FOR
with fingers busy with the needle. minds
follow the thoughts ct those who are the
students OF questions of the day. read
aloud by some member Of the circle. Just
now Benjamin Kids social Evolution
is the book with them. The next meeting
is with Mrs. L. 3 Burwen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

ing az musical selections. readings ard dis
cussions % standard authors. Among those
present wee Mrs. J. F. Ryrne. Mrs.
Freeman. Mrs Barre az New York. M
Berry. Mrs J. " EntE. Mrs. Hurlbuf.
Mrs. Spelger. Mrs Willis. Mrs George
" lkes. Mrs Davies. MIS-. Bowman. Mrs
Belle N0rmoyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Mr.. Alfred e. Lewis and Miss Olive n.
Looney. both 81 Tacoma. were united in
marriage at the residence cf the officiating
clergyman, Rev w. A. Shankltn. So sem
eca street The nUpuals were witnessed
b. only a few friends, among whom were
Rev. II a Ashhaugh, Of Karsas. and Mr..
James r. Wright OF Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Mr. l. y Markle. Of Ballard was mar
ried 10 Miss Kate Noser. Of seattle. al the
home Of his parents. on Crawford street.
Thursday evening. nv tho Rev Mr. CASH
man. The house was handsomely dec
Grated. although the wedding was very
private. only relatives on both sides being
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

programme was rendered BY the Epworth
League OF the church. and refreshments
were served under the care OF the ladies.
Prominent among the handsome decora-
tons in the parlors hung a motto which
evidently vas dictated from the hearts
OF the people. IL was. Welcome to Our
Pastor" Bunting and flowers on every
SIDE made t.s rooms gay and cheerful.
and a most pleasant evening was spent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Another quiet week II the social world
mas left the homes OF the city undisturbed
oy any great CT elaborate entertainments
the solitary exception being the card party
gwen by Mrs ". r. Forrest in honor OF
MS Watson c. Squire. which the large
number Of guests and the generous scale
on which the entertainment was planned
rendered the most brilliant event or the
Week The yachting parties on the Agile
ana the Aora gave the guests opportunity
. take advantage Of the peculiarly fine
weather. The dancing clubs have begun
their regular weekly entertainments, and
the various evenings OF the week are all
represented on their season tickets The
week al the t1eaters has not been partIcu-
larry gay, although good crowds have gone
10 see the pays. The fraterual organiza-
tons are refurbishing the paraphernalia Of
the chapter and the lodge rooms that have
grown dusty during the summer months.
A number Of quiet weddings occurred dur
ing the week, and fen anniversary com
meHoratlnns Of wedding days long past
seemed 10 say TO the newly-married people
that marriage IS not always, at any rate,
failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

Ella Palmer. Nr. and Mrs, l. =. Palmer.
sna Mr. AMI Mrs. george Palmer, the
arides father and mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
MUNYON PRAYED FOR.
A Prominent Divine Invokes Gods
Blessings on the Eminent Professor.
lie Declares the Remedies are Worth
Their Weight in Gold.

Rev. w. E. Andrews of westfeld, Mass, writes:
wish to add my testimony in favor of Mum
!on homeopathic Home Remedies to the mass
ina. mas already been published 1 have used the
ooid Cure Dyspepsia Cure, Nerve Cure and Head
acne Cure In my family with perfect satisfaction
THESE remedies are worth their weight In gold N,
my family they have cured the worst cases ~
coid IN one day. and dyspepsia Of seven years
standing was 'cured with three walls of the Dys
pelsia Cure have had very severe hea,ia ches
Which were driven away in half an hour l,y the
Headacne Cure. My wife suffered greatly from
seepiessness, and one via, of Nerve Cure gave Der
perfect relief sincerely pray Gods blessing upor
me proi'retors of such valuable remedies
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all
iorhs OF indigestion and stomach troubles such as
constipation, rising Of food distress after eating
b"atilg OF the stomach. palpitatior Of .he II. art
sior'n,ss OF breath and all affections of the heart
caused by Indigestion. 1t soothes heals and inviy-
crates stomachs that have been weakened by over
eatii's. or where the lining of the stomach has
been Impaired by physic and injurious medicines
Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
OF Philadelphia put SPECIFICS for nearly every dis
ease which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25
cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt 10 the nature of their
disease should address Professor Munyon. 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of
tneir disease Professor Mnnyon will carefully
DIAGNOSE the case and give you the benefit II his
advice absolutely free Of ali charge. The Rene
dies VIII be sent to any address receipt of re.
tail price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-14
Yesterdays League Games.
The League Record.
Base Ball Notes.

A st. Louis dispatch says: THE press
and public have been roasting the team un-
mercifully, and the boss president is IN
anything but good humor. The Browns
have made a miserable showing, and there
seems to be no disposition to strengthen
And the Browns are above the Washing
tons.
Won der Abe. like other base ball mag
mates, is in the business for money. He is
said to have offered to let the Phllies have
Breitenstein for Outfelder Billy Hamilton
and a cash consideration of unknown
amount.
A snow storm prevented New York
Chicago game yesterday, and the Louis
Wiley Washington, the Boston Cleveland and
the Baltimore-Cincinnati games were post
poned on account of rain.
Pitcher Gus weighing, formerly ,pf the
Philadelphia club, reported to Manager
Connie Mack of the Pittsburg club today,
and viii don a Pittsburg uniform. Mack
will pitch him against his former comrades
in tomorrow'S game.
Piggy Ward can be elected mayor of
Scranton if he will only allow his name to
be used. He is playing good ball-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
I'VE want Burkett, says President Freed
man of New York. land We want him
badly. We will give Pitcher Westervelt
and fielder-chances are the man offered
is Midget Murphy-for him"
Sorry answered Mr.. Robson, but We
want Burkett as badly as you do. No trades
60, nor OOeS any liOHeS utdi.
And they won't.
Dan Brouthers says he has not yet been
released by Hanlon, and is non-committal
as to what he will do with reference to
to Louisville
A unique feature of the new foul strike
was demonstrated in the third inning at
st. Louis recently. Quinn was on third and
Ely on first. when CAMEL caught PETIT S
foul tip. EnlSlie called foul" and i'm
mediately called strike" Ely failed to APP
preciate the situation, and was unterin G
back to first, when CAMEL headed him off
with a quick throw to Tucker. While they
were running him down Quinn tried to
score but was caught at the plate. Ely
got to second.
The Pirates have signed a new pitcher
| named Ed. Hammer twenty years old, of
| Bloomfield, Pa.
Moran and Dahlen CT Chicago on We'd
nesday executed one of the hardest plays
OF the diamond. Cartwright was on third
and S.ockdale on, first, and double steal
was attempted. Moran threw straight and
! true Dahlen sent back the bali on dead
line, and Cartwright was at the plate.
That trick requires five perfect plays
straight throws by both catcher and short
stop faultless catches by both, and quick
blocking of the rubber.-EXchange.
Manager Hanlon Of Baltimore has &C
cepted the terms of Jesse II. Allen as
catcher Allen will report in Baltimore for
of the Amherst College team, taking a
| medical course at the University of Penn
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
| president Brush of the Cincinnati Club
| has decided to commerce suit against the
| Pittsburg Club for the injury of Foreman,
! caused by a collision with Beckley. AS