davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

Dr.. Cunningham, Of the First PresbY.
terrain church, will preach his closing
sermon before his vacation tomorrow
morning at lO:3O. His subject will be,
Abiding Under tho Shadow OF the Al.
mighty" sermon Tor mid summer,
His pulpit will be filled on July 81 and
2s by the Rev. W. W. Morton, Of the
Bolhel church. Of Allegheny, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
THE EYES.

II has hrUn demonstrated TINT there II
more OyO nul hCnd aches from the defects
OF rUIrhUiIUn nnd tho uaO Ut RlnsaN' mt
nrnprtly adjusted than lruin all utter
TntIspa, aud ttnt 1lh absolutely necessary
IA, hnVNtiIe eyes scientifically nnl akillfuliy
synnlnHd MD ntiOh with glasses To secure
relief hnn prevent Injury
These needing ApUOinUlNa, ar THAR eyes
tire ur hNhd nrhes WHEN recalling or sow
lis rita eattaalt aud llaVN ululP ewes RXam.
inTd tar glasses without Charge by ltnL
ghNif, liiN scientific Opilninn, ITO stain
6tF10i, nUGl ,lHHf to snnuk n Un
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

Wednesday evening about 10 o'clock
fire broke ont in the barn Of ". n.
Shipley, near Holidays Cove, eonsum.
ing the barn with all its contents, con.
sisting OF four tons Of hay, ono grain
drill and two blows. 1t Is supposed TO
have been fred by trampS. An inSur.
ance Of $500 in the Northern Insurance
Company, Of London, will not cover the
L..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
,r. jennie smith in Critical Condition.

,IlH JOnnI0 Smith n CTlllCAl Condition.
A report was circulated the other dny
that Miss Jennie Smith. tho famous and
beloved railroad evangelist, was deah,
but II turns out tobs untrue. A special
telegram received by tho lNrELLiQESCGu
from Mt. Lake Park, nor home, ut mid.
night, Paid sho was bOitor yesterday
morning, but Inst night was in a critical
condition. Nervous prostraliOn and
heart disease arc hor troubles Slight
hopes ara still maintained, however, for
hOr recovery. Prayers will 60 no from
many a home Tor hOr roitorRtiOn to
health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

A Commrndnble Sew iirslnr.S Enterprise.
Mr., Charles n, Fisher, n vol known
business man Of Intelligence aud Oxper.
lance, has OpOnod an olllco At ll2O Mar.
kGt slrOot, room !, ASA general business
ngonl. lie will takO In charge all sorts
Of business which business mea oF 9th.
ors cannot, from lack OF time, absence
from tho city or Illness, attend 10 them.
IOlyOs. There HrO often mnttOra In all
limos Of business which q person would
bu gtnd ~ gtvO into tho hnnds II mn.
olhOr, aud Mt Fisher will doubllo's
build up Il good CliOnlRgO, rs hO should,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

ClCrk Hook yesterday admitted TO rec.
ord transfers Of real estate "a follows:
July II hy Il. Il l.. Giichrist aud vile
to tho Suburban Light and Water Com.
pany, for 81, a right Of way for water
pipo.
April 30 by Simon Bopp and vito to
the board oil education Of Richie dis.
ttict, for s.. 4 sitO for Adams school
house, said Bopp 10 receive also In 70.
turn all the land comprised in the old
school hpuse site.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

The Tyler county court, in session at
MiddIcbourno yesterday, granted liquor
licenses to tho Hotel Wells, tho Whit
leiea hotel aud tho Arlington hotel, all
in SistorSvillc. No other licenses were
passed. The saloon keepera will now
carry tho fight before the town council
Of SislersviIe, and attempt to have that
body turn down the hotel licenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
WATCHES and Diamonds on easy nay.
mCnta ut McNAMEg's, 2l37 Market street,

You will soon be going away for tho
summer. When you do go yon will Ger.
tainty have some business affairs TINT
requires attention during your ab,onco.
before departing consult with Charles
n. Fisher, General Business Agent, No.
1920 Market street, Room No. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
srr Shook 4 Co.. Remnant Counter.

All thu upner lake resorts ns vol ~
those around the shores Of Lake Ette
arc reached by tho Cleveland, Lorain 4
Wheeling railway aud itS connections.
For cheap excursion raLcs conant local
agents OF tho Cleveland, LOraih 4 Wheel.
inp rnIiMnN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
acknowledgement


Duchess Trowen-BaerS Clothing House
Eighth Page.
Low Shoes Alexander.
Clearance salG-GeO a. Shook & Co.-Eighth
Page
Men to Sell Baking PowdGr-seeond Page
For Rent-'rwo Cottages
Wanted-GentOman NOardor
LOSt-POckctbOOk.
Lawn Tennis RaGkOtI-stanton'S Old City
Book Store.
For salc-Pacing Mare
Wanted FirstclaN Cook,
Duy Wheat-W Z, Wright 4 Co, SeVenthPage,
We Want u Reliable Man-SeoOnd Page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

Both the bridge companies have de-
clared dividends to their stockholders.
Tho board OF directors OF the wheeling
& Belmont Bridge Company declared
tho usual . pOr cent dividend out oil
the earnings OF the past elk months,
and the Wheeling Bridge Company the
customary ! per cent tot the past
quarter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN 5000 TRoUs
jacob W. GRUBB,


James l. HRwley, 1he real estate bro.
ker, has sold for i. Schenk to James II.
Emblem, the South Wheeling property
known as Schsnk's row, This IL the
first change in tho ownership Of this
property since the early iIties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
srr SHOOK & Goa l,cmnant Counter.
WArcnRq and Diamonds on OaBy nay.
inOniS at MUNAMRR's, gl37 Market alfoOL,

$40 stAshoFS EISafs'om From wheeling
via rNnnJi Vnnla LinSL
Atlantic CITY, Capo May, sON l'lO
City, Ocean City, Holly Beach mud Other
Atlantic const summer resorts CAn bP
visited nj abovo round trim ratO July IL
and August | return coupon valid
twelve dnya. Pullman RlOOpinp car from
Wheeling. For details apply TO j, Il.
TomlnIon, ticket agent, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
WHEELING PARK,


The Finest Pleasure Resort In tho Ohio
Valley, will he open every day duTloS
special attractions for Sunday. Concert
at $50 p, ~, by tho Opera House Orr
ChestFn,
RsFr1ShmsnlS, leo Cream aud Meals
served to order at any time,
shady walks, Flower beds and green
Lawns,
The Park Casino aud Terrace.
Trains will leave on the Wheeling q Elm
Grove Railroad every hour, Round trip
30 cents, including admission ~ the Park
Arrangements fDT PteRies, Parties, Dane.
Ing, etc,, eau bg made by calling on or
addressing 4, Rolf, No, ~ Fifteenth
street, tho Park or Elm Grove motor office,
md for Bowling Parties, telephone Park,
Telephone No, BiT-4,
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN 5000 TROUs.
ERINnS.
Just received another elegant line, which
We are prepared 10 make to order m short
notice, O. HES \ SOM,
Fashionable TRllOrs and GHntS' FurnlAh'
ara 1891 and Iag3 Market street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

who had not had time to reach Metz before
its fall, pursued chat the French would
hardly get out of a town before the Ger
mans would enter at the other end.
AT Buzney the Uhlans, comparatively
small force, attacked six corps of the
French cavalry and routed them. This
condition of affairs was kept up daily, and,
that the Germans were in possession of his
plans. The brave French general then real
lied that he was lost.
ION August %. when there was a few
miles of distance between the two oppos-
Ing armies, one of MacMahon's largest di-
visions, that of Gen. de Filley, stopped in
the woods to rest. The French were worn
out, but the Germans, having been in
formed Of the state of affairs, were merci-
less, and made sudden onslaught upon
the French from all sides. The poor French
were completely surprised. having laid
aside their implements of war for cooking
utensils, and the slaughter was immense.
The French soon rallied to certain ex-
tent, and the contest. unequal as it was.
was kept up until dark, when the French
We're completely routed. During this battle
towns of Beaumont and Baule were COM
pletely destroyed by the artillery fire. The
French cavalry made a brave effort to cut
their way through the German lines, but
were unable to do so. Among the spoil5
which here fell into the hands of the Ger
mans was a war chest containing 10000
francs.
1T was the outcome of this battle which
practically decided the fate of Sedan,
which, with it's immense force of soldiers
and war equipment and the Emperor Ma
poleon, fell into the hands of the Germans
four days later, September 2, and even
tually caused by the capitulation of Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
THE LUTHERAN HOME.
How to Cancel It's Indebtedness and
Incrense Its Efficiency.

How to Cancel It's Indebtedness and
Increase Its Efficiency.
At the last meeting Of the general synod
held at Hagerstown, Md, in June last, an
apportionment Of five cents per member
was laid, which will amount to about S.
500. With this it Is proposed to cancel an
Indebtedness now held against the first cot
tage built for the Lutheran Home for the
Aged, and with the remainder either make
an extension to this cottage, or commence
the erection of another. Mr.. and Mrs. Bren-
Finger of st. Marks Lutheran Church
South Washington, are in charge of the
Home, and everything Is in frst-class OF.
der owing to their good management AT
present there Is lady at the Home, a
member of ST. Johns Church, South Wash
irgton, a Mrs. Christina Johnson, who has
nearly reached her ninetieth year. She is
quite active for her age, and yesterday
walked from the Home to the adjoining
farm and back again, distance of about
half mile, and. as she stated to reporter
of The Star, did not feel any bad efrects
from it She was very enthusiastic in be1
praise of the Home and management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

Pomeranian regular army, and was under
the command of Prince Frederick Karl
Mr. stetnik took part in the battles Of
Gravelotte, Metz, Paris, Wirth, Amiens
Orleans, Lemains, St. Quentin and others
ond artillery, Bavarian regular army, sery-
ing under the Crown Prince Frederick
He participated in the battles of Weissen-
berg, Bitsch. Strassburg Schlettstadt, Mont
beliard and Belfort.
Mr. C. Bischoff was In the army of Sax
ony under Prince Albert. He took part in
the battles of Gravelotte, Sedan and Paris
Mr.. John G. Bielgh was member of tfA
Courts arinlen Infantry, Primes ErAsL
erick nafls cFps, and took part m the
battles of Sa1erbrucken, Mars La Tour.
Gravelotte, Bon Thionville, Lorgny, Mont
served in the forty-eighth infantry. Gard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
DIED.

BRYAN; On September 2. 1885, at an. of ty:
phoid fever. A ME F., the beloved daughter Of
]. 7. and Kate E. Bryan. aged eighteen years.
at her late residence, 1893 New Hampshire
nue.. Relatives and friends invited to attend
FLOOD, On September |, 1885. at O'Clock Am.
and Blanche II. Flood, aged eight months and
eleven days.
Funeral private. from her late residence All 9TH
street southeast.
GRIMES. On Sunday September i 1895; at 1925
and Carrie Crawford Grymes. aged eight months.
Funeral from stewart's wharf, King George eoun-
~, Va, September B. Q'fttsburg and Burgetts-
town, Pa, papers please copy
KENNEDY; On August 3D. 1898, JAMES KEN
NEEDY. beloved husband of Bridget Kennedy tnee
Crowley, aged forty-seven years.
Funeral from his late residence No. 1907 Sd street
northwest, on Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock:
thence to St. AIoysius Church, where solemn
high mass will be celebrated at q. m. for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
2:so am, MARSHALL MCDONALD, u. S. Com
missioner of Fish and Fisheries.
Funeral services at II am. Tuesday September 3,
at the chapel of Oak Hill cemetery. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
NICHE. On Friday August 30. 1895. JOANNA
NICHE after 9n long and paO1n, Illness at
Interlneht at Alexandria, Va.
OSBORN. On Monday. September 2. 1895. at BIS
am, JOHN EDWARD, infant of Chas. and
Mamie Osborn (nee Martini. aged three months.
Funeral from parents residence. 20 Defrees street
northwest, Tuesday, September 3, at pm
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to
attend.
PIATT. On Sunday morning. September 1, 1895.
ROBERTA. youngest daughter OF Lieut.. Robert
Piatt, U. S. navy.
Funeral from All d street northeast on Tuesday,
at pm. Boston, Mass, and Wilmington,
n. c., papers please copy)
SYLVESTER. On Sunday. September 1. 1895.
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, aged sixty-hve
Services at the family residence 400 5th street
northwest, Tuesday. September 3, at o'clock
pm. Funeral private.
THoM. At Washington. D: G.. on the 31st day OF
sixty-ninth year OF his age
Funeral from chapel at Oak Hill cemetery Iuesaas'
September 3, at o'clock Pm
WEST On Sunday September 1, 1895, at am,
Miss ELIZABETH l.. WEST.
Funeral from the residence of her brother (Wm H.
Vest, No. 1917 street northwest, Tuesday,
September 3, at $3.50 pm.
In MemOriam.
TUCKER. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, MARY A TUCKER, who was laid at
rest five years ago today, September 2, 1880.
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HER son FRANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

thing that will cause them suffering. and
the father was released on his personal
bonds.
Alex. Barber and William Davis plead
guilty to a charge of disorderly and were
III ed 81 or nine days each.
Henry Valentine, a colored man, who
was described as the "rusher of growler,"
made long and ineffective talk for his lib
erty. The charge against him was disor-
derby conduct, and the fine was s. or if
teen days.
Rose Gegley plead guilty to a charge of
disorderly conduct, and went down for two
weeks because she did not have the neces-
sary cash.
Three Cases Of Assault.
Harry May was tried in the Police Court
today for an assault on Constant Jones. and
the penalty imposed was a fine of 8 or
fifteen days.
A penalty double this amount was assess
ed on Fred. Allen, who had assaulted Geo.
Whitehouse
Wesley Ford, eolo1ed, was tried for strik-
ing Ida Locke with a bottle.
I threw the bottle at boy and II struck
the woman" was his plea.
That is no excuse" the judge told him.
You will have to pay fine of $25 or go
to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

brucken. Mars La Tour, Gravelotte and
Orleans.
Mr. f. Bosse was a member of the sixty
seventh Magdeburg infantry, .under Gen
Won StinemetZ, and fought at Gravelotte,
Metz Strasburg aid Belfert-
DR.. c. Strack was member of the Ninth
Corps d. Armee, under Prince Frederick
Karl He took part il the battles of Metz
Orleans era velotte, Mars La Tours, Loire
and Briare.
Mr. Daniel Giesler was member OF the
sharpshooters under the Grown Prince
Frederick He fought at Neisseneerg
Wirth Sedan, Paris and elsewhere.
Surrender OF Sedan.
It was today of twenty-five years ago
that Sedan surrendered, and a brief account
of the various battles from Metz to Sedan
formed the subject of 4 conversation yes
terday between one of the Franco-German
veterans and a Star reporter. THE grand
success of the battles previous to this.
said he, divided the German army into
several parts, which was badly needed.
Prince Frederick Karl then took the larg-
est part Of two army corps and started TO
invest Metz. Across from Prince Frederick
Kari was the RheniSh army, consisting or
1Sn, 900 men. In addition to this there was
army of 13S,000 men under the crown
prince. These and an additional force OF
223, 900 men were ordered to proceed against
the newly organized French army under
Marshal MacMahon, whose headquarters
were at ChalonS.
"MacMahon had forebodngs that he need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
THE PROPOSITION POSTPONED.
knights Templar HEADQUARTERS No
Established Here.

Here.
The report that the knights Templar en-
campment at Boston had decided to locate
the headquarters in this city was erron-
eous. 1t seems that the conclave discussed
the proposition that every triennial con-
clave after that of 1898 in Pittsburg should
meet in Washington, and this plan was
ardently advocated by many, but especial
ly so by Sir Knight Carson of Ohio. He
proposed that the encampment should
build magnificent temple in Washington.
and spoke at great length in favor of his
plan. He suggested that the money could
te OBTAINED by an annual individual as
sessrlent of % cents, which would result
in yearly contribution of more than S23,-
600 He was anxious that the building
should be begun at once.
The members OF the encampment decided,
however, to postpone the consideration of
the plan until the next conclave in 1895
They also rejected the proposition that all
the conclaves should be held in Washington
by vote of Is to 16. 1t was decided that
whenever no city was specified the con-
clave should meet ia Washington.
The enca mpment received with favor the
proposal to admit new commandery in
Washington. In consequence Orient Com
mandery, No. 3, was granted charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
pss,,t of n saturday Night Raid.

Bessie Berry's house of i'll fame on 18th
street was raided Saturday night by Police
man KiImartin and others, because three
girls from Eagerstown were found in her
hoLse. The girls appeared very young, al
though they said they were of the legal
age, eighteen years. When the raid was
made several other women We're found
there, but no men. When the case was
called in the Police Court this morning
Lawyer Campbell Darlington appeared for
Fer and entered plea of guilty.
In entering this plea counsel made an
earnest effort to get his client off on a rrTta,
instead of a Jail sentence. and in this ef-
fort he succeeded, for Judge Mills impose
a fine Of $50 or sixty days. The fine was
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

war; a society which was recently organ
lied here.
Previous to the hour, O'Clock, for the
exercises to commence the veterans will
assemble in one of the smaller rooms of the
building and there remain until after the
audience shall have become entirely seated.
Arrival of the Veterans.
After an overture by hackers Orchestra,
President r. Saur of the United German
Societies of Washington will deliver a short
address. At the conclusion of Mr. Saur's
remarks the veterans headed by their
president, DIR. Strack, will march into the
hall and proceed to seats reserved for them,
the audience meanwhile standing. An adj
dress of welcome will be made by Mr.. Saur,
and to this President Strack will respond in
appropriate terms.
A military "saIamander." under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Joseph Colignon, will be the
next feature of the program, and at it's
termination. the Saengerbund and Arion
singing societies will render the anthem,
Behold, how pleasant it is for brothers to
dwell together in unity" Next Mr.. Joseph
Colignon will recite a. poem entitled THE
Silver Jubilee of Germana." and following
this the Saengerbund will sing two songs,
O Prayer Before the Battle by Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

The following robberies have been re-
ported at police headquarters: James
Bohn of 215 D street of a Crescent bicycle
last Friday afternoon. 1t was stolen front
921 Pennsylvania avenue.
From John T. Jordan of Baltimore. Md.
a gold-fil1ed watch. 1t was stolen from
him Friday night in South Washington.
From Miss Maggie Rison of 1888 I street
southwest, a colored boy snatched pocket
book about 1870 Saturday night near Az
and II streets southwest. The pocket book,
however, contained hut eighty cents.
Between 1 and o'clock Sunday morning
the house of VIM. Bowman. 80 Dingman
place. was entered and S32 in cash and a
huckster's license stolen therefrom.
Saturday or yesterday a ladies' gold
watch, ring and breastpin was stolen from
Sarah Hosler, at 326 18th street.
Between am. and noon yesterday a
black diagonal coat, trousers and a pair
of low shoes were stolen from William
Edwards at the Columbia Transfer stables.
From the stable Of l.. Smith. 43 H street
northeast, two brides, a curry comb and
brush were stolen by some one who
entered it between midnight and l am.
Thursday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
The Star DAT of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate of fifty
cents per month.
H<RHt al s.eeh A..a1ezs ese.sk 10 &C.
compan1ed by the money, or me
paper cannot be sent as no &C.
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
UNITE DICE RMAN
The Event to Be Celebrated in This
City Tonight.
FRANCO GERMAN WAR VETERANS
They Commemorate the Surrender
of'Sedan.
A LIST OF ROE S

The great interest felt by the Germans of
Washington generally in the celebration to-
night at Bricklayers' Hall of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the unification of the
fatherland renders it certain that the event
will be one that will be long remembered
by those who shall be present.
AS heretofore stated in The Star, the
program is under the auspices of the Asso-
citation of Veterans of the Franco-German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

expect no assistance from Bazaine, and he
determined to at once proceed to Paris, as
Ne felt that to be the objective point of the
Germans and he was greatly surprised and
disappointed to receive an order from the
minister of war to proceed to the assist
ance of BaZaine at Metz. History Shows
that MacMahon felt that the move was
useless, but he had nothing else to do but
to obey.
And the Paris press had nothing else to
do but to quickly proclaim to the whole
v orld what was going on. The announce
ment made by the Paris papers was tele-
graphed from London to King Wilhelm at
Berlin, ard the latter sent an order to the
headquarters of his armies in the field,
directing the march to Paris to be STOP
ped, and for the whole force to proceed
against Metz.
The Fall of Metz.
THE surrender of Metz took place in due
course, and this left the German armies
free to carry out the original plan Intended
to be followed, and the march to Paris by
way of Sedan was resumed. The surrender
of Metz produced such a feeling of discon-
tent and decentralization in the French
army that the Emperor Napoleon, who was
with one of his armies and as procea iins
to Chalons. was afraid to show himself
among his own men, and was virtually a
prisoner in the hands of his soldiers. Other
armies also became affected with the con-
tagion, and SO closely was MacMahon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
TIT Wasn't for Pleasure.

Grasped occasionally, this world would be
a vale of tears. But when you can buy the
finest butter in 5-lb boxes at S1.35, pros
poets are pleasing. James F. Oyster, $50
Penn ave, Riggs and Center markets.-Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

William L. Elkins is announced as can
diddte for Congress in the second Pennsyl-
vania district. This is the district form
erly represented by Samuel j. Randall.
the democratic leader. Mr.. Elkins is known
an anti-Quay man.
Secretary of State Octavius Coke of
North Carolina. after an illness of five
weeks, has died. He has been gradually
sinking for days, and his death was not
Unexpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
MARRIED.

STRAUSE-McMILLAN. On September 2, 1895, by
the Rev. DIR. G. B. Patch. pastor Of Guntoa
Temple Memorial, EDMUND ANDERSON