davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05

country. All bcr claims TO the southern
boundary are but /; cloak to cover her
r9il design. Once established at TaklL
Inlet. or the head of Lynn Canal, ENG,
land will hold the key 10 the vast in
terror gold country. These two inletS
are 10 The interior of Alaska what Glib,
raltar is TO the Mediterranean. Along
the unbroken ,hcy are the only
openings through which it is posSibls
to reach the Yukon country and the in
terror. There can be little doubt that
by setting MP the southern boundary
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05

IN engine. All the by-productS are util-
lied. 50 that the profit is not only on the
flesh.
After bcirg killed. the legs Of the
horses are cut off at the knee, the name
and tail removed. Il slit made the whole
length of tn" skin. and the head
skinned and also Il part of the neck.
\ ropc is made fast to the skin. so ii
cannot slip, Il chain put around the neck
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05

hj> y en- were engaged iii hulchcr!ng an
ANNUAL with an ulcer big as Il silver dol
lar H. he made the statement. there was
certainly nothinG Of an inviting char
act"r IL Siglit 10 "ngCnucr kindred
faSttS ia persons Of finer susceptible
tc>.
There are two regularly organized
and tolerated establishments in Nh"
sni.ed States operating horse packing
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05

branded "rOrncd beef" he is not seclr-
ing an equine preparation masquerade
inG a. tho genuine article. and all be-
"anSe horses are cheaper TO kill than
:" keep. So far. popular sentiment Is
aga.n>t The noble stred as nm article OF
die. hut among The lower classes of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05

Wa during The dark days of the
Paris commune that horse flesh rs n
,ahh. Wand first came into mctroDoii-
an uSc. The necessities of the be-
lna.u"rcd citizens drove them To lis
ad";lion. and there are many Ameri-
ans uoW living who were Shn, up in
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05
MEAT AS FOOD.
IT'S SAID THERE is ALREADY
QUITE A DEMAND FOR IT.

Two Regularly Organized Horse Pack.
'nu Plants in the United states
Meats Used by the Poor of Laroc
.itic- and Much l. Shipped Abroad.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05

-
claim England hopes by a compromises
TO obtain SeapOrts at One or both OF
these inlets. In the controversy Eng.
land can lose nothing she now Possesses
but hopes to gain valuable territory.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05
|lsgs.

tss
10 British ran.
ted in "break'
distance speed.
lon and North
h to Aberdeen
:. In d u
II railroad IS
, Central roah
York to Bnf-
minutes. This
rour and one
with the Brit
and onc-ha!f
circumference
ator is 2,'l
t the speed OF
ain would on
|en days, tive
IteS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05

%ully)-I don't
{, done if 20"
furniture. !"
my boy; WIZ"
|,'t lave given
ew York Her
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05

been telling
Smithingtoh
save about 81
ten years
observed me
t smoked Tor
Fobably haW
show for it:
.ioke-oI' this
'cterSby VII,
had not save"
man ~u,.eachc's
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05
RCOAr.

hcral Torrcnr,.
%.
rrencc, the Chi.
KING. of whose
assures and lux.
/ been written.
himself by pur.
'oa'. The gen.
ad attention in
nee in coaches
rlouS types. or
'st collection in
II is dOub,fu,
broad. In ten
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05
zen compelled
ba,gsage-truck

een compelled
truck
way with this
REVISED by the
of the IIanca
lway. OF Eng
! t the Victoria
consists Of 3
IN the roof of
M q light car
tor and a. seat
winch BARRE,
ty. permit the
The cut. to be
this way bag
kinds may be
m to another
SpngerS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-05
T'OTRENCr.

sum exceeding
traps. drags.
ecimens Of ths
S1O.Wm dainty
r ulster. made
9th and reach.
, the head. IT
Getty plain. ok
b will be made
I is lined with
run its cost up
une.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Department Personals.
Hon. II. Z. Bed. deputy commissioner of
pensions. will deliver a political address
in Baltimore to-nisht.
: Mrs. L. E. Cartwright, OF the checking
division Of the sixth auditors offcie. re-
turned To the city this morning after a
most enjoyable trip through Virginia.
Mr.. ID. l. Murphy, 1irst deputy COM
missioner of pensions. is iii Ohio partcipat
iDg in the political campaign of that State,
and will not return Ia his desk until after
the election.
Mr.. Ecke.s, comptroller of the currency, re
turned 10 Washington yesterday IRON CHI
cago, where he went To bring his daughter
TO this city.
In the absence of Mr.. d. W. Gall chief
clerk, or the inspecting division Of the
sixth auditors office. Capt. II. A. Bales
10 in charge of The ediyision.
Mr.. j. r. Van Mater, of the Pension
Office. is on leave of absence. luokng after
his bicycle interests At Hag.rstown, Nd.
Mr.. j K. Blair. formerly of the eastern
division oI the Pension OrIicc, but now con-
nected with the elargest ca ramei ina nuiactory
in the country, was III the city yesterday.
Miss NJ. A Mnnix of the sixth auditors
Office, returned Ia her desk ycste r6iay
morning, al tier atieiightfui months vacation
at WarreDton, va.
Capt. J. K. Fritts, chief clerk OF the
special examination division OF the Pension
Office, is still out III the city ON his annual
yaca tion.
Assistant Chief Clerk p. W Blazer has
been confined tp his house for the past six
weeks with iBilaminatory rheumatism, and
Mr.. l.. c. W aish is acting divisionclerk.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
A SON OF NAPOLEON.
Said He Was the Rightfui king of
Rome" and Cooked for a Living.

European Edition n. Y. Herald.)
An old man who SAT- that he was the law
full king OF Rome" and a son of Marie
Louise and Napoleon 1 died recently at
ArezZo, in Italy, at the advanced age of
eirhty-fiye He was sai" have had a
strong family likeness to the Emperor, es-
peciaIly when he shaved his niustache. His
visiting cards were inscribed with the fol-
lowing words: ''Napoleone, re dt Roma
sacrificato."
Capelli, 4 monk, to whom Marie Louise
was said to have intrusted him when child,
and who superintended his education, never
failed to impress his pupil with Il sense OF
the brilliant future that awaited this al
legged son of Bonaparte. AS, however,
these prospects failed in their realization,
ie was compelled to adopt the calling OF
cook profession which he folio wed all his
life. He showed himself so full of tact, re-
serve and honesty in the exercise of his
duties that his master, in ying, left him a
small life annuity, the only fortune that he
ever possessed.
The Gaulois, however, says that it Is
scarcely necessary to demonstrate the abb
surdity of this legend. There was never any
question of Il scar on the forehead, such as
the Italian cook is claimed to have carried,
in the birth certificate dra wn up at the birth
of the King of Rome and signed by Dubois.
II is certain that BuDolS would have record
ed this scar had 1t existed.
On the other hand. NJ. Arthur Levy the
wpll-inforned author OF ma poleon Intime,"
declares that the young King did not resenl-
BILE his father. So true is this that he did
not scruple to wear a niustache. Moreover
he was blonde, like his mother.
None of the multitudinous pamphlets di-
rectesl against the First Napoleon ever men
toned this LEGGED su bstitution. nor did Louis
XVIII make capital of SO handy q weapon,
all Of which proves that the present discov-
cry Is nothing more than a mares nest.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

As result of a series Of bereayements
EuIrered IN a short pprioI of time, Mrs
Sarah +. Page. widow OF the late Ca pit.
Frank A. Page, who died about three
yeats ago, clerk in the certificate division
OF the Pension OFFICE, Is very i'll at Takoma
Park, from nervous prostration.
For uiOre tnan two months she has been
coiislantIy watcuing by tie beCside or her
children, three OF whom have during that
period dicd from typhoid fever. As n re-
sui, her health has Decn so undermined that
but nttle hopes are now entertained OF her
recovery.
Tnr story OF Mrs. Pages devotion TO her
CURED is one of the most pathetic ever re-
corded III Wasntngt tOa.
MIS-. Page has ior fourteen years been
en;piUytu ia the feBslOn OI.lce and Tor
elS.it ,ears has resfuetl IakOma Park,
wIsere she Purchased a hOiDe ara has SINCE
been paying IOr II out OF her saiary. She
daughters. One OF the latter married Mr..
beuydniin F. Co;e, Il patent al,utIey of
this CITY,
DAUGHTERS TAKEN ILL.
In last August Miss Edith Page went
to vis.t fleIias in Massa chuscLts, where
sine WAS taken i'll, soon alter her arrival.
with typhoid fever and died. bout the
same Tune two otner daughters, Miss
fahiie fage and Allss Att;is Page, the
Youngest son, Harry Page: the uarried
daughter, MIS-. Coke, and the iauefS DaDy
We're All taken III with typhoid lever.
Miss Nellie died about three weeks ago
ana Miss Fannie died last sunday. During
ali tins long period OF nursing Mrs Page has
herself bten i'll, and should have been IN
bed, but the mothers sciicIude for her
children gave her unnatural strength which
kept her up until she WAS completely broken
down by nervous prOstralion. As con-
sequence she is now very ow, with but little
expectation OF her recovery. The remaining
members of the family are ma king fair pro-
gress toward convalescence.
LOOKING FOR THE CAUSE.
The fact that the Uphold fever in Taknma
Tie page family, gives rise TO the suspicion
that t.e well from which the family pro-
cured wafer for drinking ana cooking pur-
poses has become contaminated by typhoid
germs.
Inc residence occupied by the family is
situated on iuw ground and receives the
drainage from properly opposite, located
on a higher elevation, where there was
case of typhoid last summer.
There are bat two other cases OF typhoid
fever in TakoDa Park, both OF which are
convalescent.
During the Illness OF her children Mrs.
Page has been constantly waiting upon
them and has suffered loss of salary by
reason vf her absence from the office.
4 subscription paper was started among
her fellow employees, which met with gen
erous response, the sum Of 1898 being
quickly realized. This will be utilized
in meeting the heavy expenses incurred
during the protrarted period of family
Illness and in making rs comfortable as
possible the condition OF the stricken mother.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
NV Lady's AouchOir.

From my iady's mouchoir
Waited, as she walks afar
Meath the spreading apple trees,
Comes perfume faint and rare
On the lightly stirring breeze
Comes an odor, underlined,
Long forgot and out OF mind,
Mingling with the baimy air;
Comes a perfume as song,
Wak'ning memories that throng
Secret chambers of my heart,
Set for sa cred things apart.
Ger an ancient. crumbiing wall
Clustered crimson roses fall,
Where the winding sunflecked road
Widens near the rustic gate
Leading to a dear abode.
There u maid with childish face,
Sad and shy, yet full of grace,
Stands where She was wont to wait
In the happy bygOne days
With the starlight in her gaze,
With the sunlight in her hair
Once again she's waiting there.
This, the fairest scene OF all,
That faint perfume doth recall
As my lady walks alone,
All unconscious. fancy free
Aye. methinks she has outgrOwn
All the childish love that beamed
From those gentle eyes, and seemed
Cherished then for none but me.
Truly, she remembers not
Those dear days. that sacred spot,
Though recalled to me, they are
BY my lady's mouchoir.
-Roston Globe
The evening times., 1895-11-01
PARKER, BRIDGET 4 cos PONY.
Leo VOgt Drove Proudly Away From
the Store With His Prize.

AS the big clock in Parker, Bridget &
Co.'S establishment was striking the hour
of nine this morning. the front door opened
and Master Leo j. Vogt, son Of the late
John l.. Vogi, entered the store to claim
the bcautifui Shetland pony and the hand
some Woodlawn cart, which he had won
by bringing the firm the largest amount
or trade OF the many boy and girl contest
ants during the month of October.
The stylish little turnout was awaiting
his arrival in front of the store. and after
thanking Mr.. Parker and the other mem
bers of the firm for the prize for bich
ne had " orked so Zeaiously and so justly
earned, Master Vogt, with his little
brother, jumped into the cart and drove
away, the proudest and happiest lad in
Washington.
Young Vogt was pushed closely in the
contest by Master George Bow man and
a few other young gentlemen, who were
less fortunate. but will have two more
chances 10 Secure a little pony and cart
The contest for the second pretty turn
out begins this morning. and any boy or
girl under sixteen years of age can compete.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
UNDERTAKERS-
WILLIAM LEE
% CNDERTAKER.
ss2PennsyIvanis avenue northwest
First claa service Paons .aSa iy4-omo
DIED.

McARTHUR-On wednesday, October
30, 1895, at p. M. after lingering ill
ness, Ann W. beloved wife of Alexander
Macarthur aged so years and 10 months.
Funeral services at her late residence, No.
1912 Linden street northeast, Friday af
ternoon. November L, at 3 O'Clock. In
termen tat Oak Hill. oc3I-2tem
HUM-Forest King Hum, Son of Mrs.
Florence A. Hum, OF No. 26 street north
west, died al 3:20 O'Clock ID. IN. yesterday,
aged three years, seven months and twenty
six days.
Funeral private.
SMITH-Charles Perry Smith, youngest
son OF l.. L. and Jennie " Smith, aged
thirteen years. nine months and 3 days, at
the residence of his parents, 6O6 Sixth
street south west.
Funeral will take place Saturday at 2:3O
O'Clock, from Ryland NJ. f. Church, Tenth
and ID streets south west. Interment at
Glen wood Cemetery. nov1 Stem
The evening times., 1895-11-01
NUPTIAL KNOTS UNITED.


tions nd Divorces.
Chief Justice Bingham held a lcvee in
Equity Court, No. /. this morning, and
served many divorces To those who wished
the Hymeneal knot suniangled.
Margaret A. u udd was granted a divorce
from william E. Mudd, a railroad ell
plOye, on the grounds OF desertion and
inlaciity- ia ~s
Mrs. 81 udd is granted the custody Of the
child, Lester. aud given aiimony in the
sum OF SIS per month.
John Fortune, colOrcd. was welded to
his wife, Henrietta. April 2T, lsS4. Rev.
Wuham jefferson performed the ceremony.
John was ever true and faithful husband
he says. but his wife slipped up on her
MART, gc vows, and about Christmas Day.
1885, began TO use Intoxicating liquor
to excess The fist OF tue following June
she deserted him. He brought suit for
divorce May 1 8 last, aud was granted one
oday.
Wallis Washington, colored. made applica-
tion for a divorce from Florence Wash
inSt0n. through his attorney. William Calvin
Chase, June : last. He found that the
wife's absence in the State of Connecticut
from September. ! $50. until the year 1922.
was not conducive TO complete connubial
bliss, and he applied for a permanent sep
aration. Judge Bingham gave ii.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
IN HIS wIFE'S PRESENCE.
Horrible Accidental Electrocution of
a. Nheeling Wnrk kman.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 1.-Christian
Schleehle, trimmer of the City Electric
Light WORKS, was Instantly killed while
trimming "A light this morning. He had re-
Gently gotten the job, aud this morning
started 10 work.
a light hangs i'll front OF his house, and
he asked his vile to come To- the door and
watch min trim his Inst lamp.
The light was lowered and Schleehle
took told of both carbons. The current ran
through his body. killing him instantly
before his horrifitsi wife.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Terms Of the Bible.

A days journey was about % 1-5 miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about az
English mile.
A cubit was nearly 22 inches.
A hands breadth is equal to SO inchea
A fingers breadth is equal to inch.
A shekle of silver was about so cents.
A shekle of gold was So.
A talent of silver was $53s 80.
A talent Of gold was 81 13.s09.
A piece of silver, ,or penny, was 1 cents.
farthing was 8 cents.
A gerah was l cent.
An epah, OF bath, contained gallous and
8 pints.
firkin was about 7-s gallons.
An omer was 6 pints.
A cab was 3 pints.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
s. Kann, Sons
& Co.,
9th and Market Space.
Disciples of Christs' Convention.


The annual convention of the Diciples
Of Christ closed its session yesterday at
Clayton. Md. The folio wing Officers were
elected for the year: President, Rev. +. d..
Power, of Wa shington; vice-president,
Mr.. Alexander \ ewcomer, of Ieaver
Greek, and Rev. b. A. Abbott, of Balti-
more; corresponding secretary, Rev. W
B. Hoye,. of Beaver Greek: recording sec
retary, Mr.. j. g. Thompson, of Washing
ton: treasurer, Mr.. John II. Reckord, of
Beiair. In the evening the Christian Endeav-
0rers held n session. Reports We're made
from all the societies, and Rev. P. A. Cave.
Baltimore, and Kew Z. b. Bagby, of Wash
ilotDu. made addresses
The evening times., 1895-11-01
-
Nnuyln Class CONCERT

The concert Of the Vaughn class takes
place this evening at p. IN. in the Sunday
srioul house OF Calvary BAPTIST Church,
Eighth and ii streets northwest. An eX-
ceient programme has been arranged, in
Gliding some uf the best local talent. Those
tyho will take part are Mrs. Thomas G
Noyes, Mrs. Frank Byram, Miss Florence
McEe!,y, Miss Ethel r. Camp, Mr.. Percy
&. Foster, Mr. ]. J. Fisher. Mr.. Elphunzo
Youngs, jr., The Madrids. Messrs. Holmes,
Yundt, Galleher, and Judson. and the
National Trio. Messrs. Phil baer. Elmo
Jasper, ana Holm Raer. a large audience
g eXpectci TO be ID attendance.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Creditor. ASK for a Receiver.

An even dozen of the leading creditors
of the Corbett Mill and Machine Company.
No. 4S7 Missouri avenue which made an
assignment October l 2. last, to-day brought
SUIT against the company and Mr.. Bates
Warren, the assignee, asking for the APP
pOintnent of receiver.
The combined accounts of the creditors
aggregate over $4,000.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Welcomed nv Co-worLers

AdjutaEr Wood. Of tie Salvation Army.
who mas Just returned from England, where
she had gone 10 visit her mother, was
rendered an enthusiastic reception at the
barracks last evening By her CO. workers
and friends.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Suffered Many Bruises.

william Kccfe. living IN Georgetown, fell
from tue seat of his wagon on High
street last evening and broke his ankle.
dislocated an elbow and sprained his right
arm.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Kings Palace.
Kings Palace.
The
GREATEST
CLOAK SALE
ON RECORD.
Kings Palace:

We have opened up the first twenty cases Of
the entire stock of CIoaks-Capes and Coats of the
we-knoWn house of NJ Silver & Co., 65 Greene
street, N. Y, which purchased at so cents the
dollar, and yesterday the selling of this wonderful
stock commenced. You had better come soon to
cure your pick of these bargains
READ THIS LETTER.
Dearsl Offer o kofL and
hippe to
o
w have %
cloak business Yours respect,Suy; ~
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Nine. Romero, who spent heeptirc summer
at White Plains, where she took the rest
cure, is looking better than at any time
during the past twD years. and Is enthusi-
asticalIy making plans for the winter. 1t
will be matter for congratulation to all
those who remember with pleasure the
many entertainments at the Mexican lega-
ton, that this winter its hospitable doors
will again be opened.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Mrs. Pf6E'S SID STORY
Three Of Her Daughters Have
Died Within a Few Weeks.
SIZE, TOO, is FACING DEATH

weIl-Known Clerk in the Pension or
flee Has Given Way Before the FREE
quent yisifatiOns OF Deatfi-Feilow
Clerks Raise Fund as Mark OF
Sympathy.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

News comes from Argentina that Mr..
Zebellos, VINO for the past four years repre-
sented that country III the United States,
has returned home and has thrown him
self into politics with an interest ttat ar
CUES ambition for his own preferment. 1t
is whispered, indeed, that the PRESIDENTIAL
bee buZLes il his bonnet.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Miss Grace Anderson, of New Jersey,
avenue, will give a party Tonight In honor
of her cousins, Misses Corinne and Janet
Presbrey, of Cincinnati, who arrived in this
city last week.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Miss Lula G. Grey. who has been visit
ing Miss Eta Tompkins, OF Rhode Island
avenue, returned last week to her home in
Denver, Col -,
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. PioGa, the Swiss minister, is a
very thorough and intense man. He is
at present travelling in the West, where
he intends making an extended and com
prehcnsve tour. " it'll the idea OF study
ing the people and institutions. When
he LEFT his secretary and attachc accom-
panied him 10 the station, here they
arrived three-quarters OF an hour before
mis- train was due. He Immediately com
nlenced a ccny ersation " ith his attaches,
giving them final instructions. &c, and
became so interested in the conversation
that the train came and went before be
realized IL. As re had mace connection
from This train through to the far West.
the missing it was matter OF great
chagrin and annoyance. but Mr. Pioda is
a philosopher as well as diplomat. and
smilingly finished his chat " it'll his at
taches while lie waited for the next train
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Cardinal Gibbons will ofriciate at the
wedding of Miss Daisy German to Richard
Johnson, Which takes place during this
month.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Master Artie Greene was given birth
day party on Wednesday evening by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Greene, of
Delaware avenue northeast. The guests
arrived at q, aid after several hours OF
games and dances, were signaled by
march played on thee pinao by Master
Jack Waters, to the dirging room, where
refreshments were daintily spread.
In tue center OF the table stood FROST
ed cake gaElanded with silver leaves and
surrounded with ten wax candles that
burned in honor of the number OF years
of the host. Among It's SLICES lay imbcdded
a garnet and topaz ring that fell, by lot
terry, TO the share OF Miss Kitty Soinmers,
of East Capitol street, who proudly wore
her prize.
Among the guests were Miss Dottie
Davis, Miss Viola Adams, Miss Minerva
Spalding, Miss Fiossie Money, Miss Lefty
eikstone, Miss Lucy McDOnough, Miss
Trottie Brown, Misses Nettie and Daisy
Bangs, and Masters Jack Thompson, Fonty
Brown, Eddie Davis. Johnnie Tompkins,
Paul Money, and Tommy Eddy and Bobby
Van Arsdale.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Ny next-door ncighbor's butler, who is
an A African of pure blood and gigantic pro-
portions has bought bicycle. Being in
terested especially in bicycles, and being
interested also in him, since be is an old.
faithful and devoted FAMILY servant, asked
him what the make was.
Its Victoria, Miss" said jefferson,
land it's got rheumatic tires"
The evening times., 1895-11-01

pleasant birthday party was given
last evening by Airs. cagan, OF No. 1888
Tnirty-.irst street. 10 her little Daughter.
Miss Rosie Pagan. the young fo:As tn
yoy.-i themselves nicrIiiy, piasiLg games
ui;til Il late hour.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Dr,nrtmem Personals.

Miss Cora Eilers will give a dancing party
to-nicrrow evening at her home on Tenth
street southeast.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Mrs. Lowndes Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming Lavender are again at home at
No. 1926 Massachusetts avenue.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

place at Crook Crest, Oakland, the summer
residence of the late Mrs. Crook, sister OF
tiyes Capt. and Mrs Mackland will spend
the latter part Of the season in the city.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

-Ars. Fanny Daley Read, and Capt
Mackland will be married Wednesda y next
at 9 ocEopkk. The ceremony will take
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. John ". johnson will visit st.
Mary's county, Nd, in few days to Join
a party of Baltimore friends in a hunt for
November game.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

MIR. Abe Levy, OF No. 1856 street souii;-
west, ceieDraicd his birthday Iuesaay y
eveni1S toy a pleasant at home. Tie CiiF-
roll lIstituie uicticstfa, with Master " IL
ton Levy as director, rendered. some ae-
iigutTui Selections, winch Eefe much et'
jOyeI.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Miss Jessie N. Fellows win leave on