davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION.


Recorder I'M has returned from his
Eagle Lake.
~ John sT, MAecomb Is ho'ne from schooi for
Il, Mrs l.. Llndmyer Of Kansas city. Mo.
the guest Of her brother. Professor
william Morris
Dr J. 2 cswthon of Missouri. a brother
OF the late l.. ~. Cawfhon ~ In IN cliy
and talks Of locating
cade, J. =. Stems, after spending Tea
os}s Pleasantly a. home. lea Tor Sac
Antonio 10 Visit relatives.
= Grocs, a prominent citizen =, Dal-
las. u Va me city. called here by fha M
ness Of hH oneis, co1onl =. S Jemison.
~ ana hrs. Harry JeTHcs wsro sur.
tilss1 ny santa Claus o. Christmas ege
" Us eaFing them. for q pfeeeut. 4
na71soras 'en posnd Rt-i
EaTsrd e. scnwerb Of New york city
- ~ .-As - ~ sfitis-4nplai pilgrimage b.
9ty y route home va ldtt.s Rock
IAf many fr9er1r Of Nf. t5eotre 81. vyo,-
f3n WI " ralre1 - learn f5tsf ~ b.
VIZ Ncff lN 81 81 Befffr atfack 0i sy,s,
s &C.. fe'er - h,s iosas % Huiea.as
y Z. Lester 6ssrtsa tr n.<et nr
DwsF srrs E3esFT ass Ear sass -.
ss.iitz NJ Les'srs szrsnts 4suag re-.
VIA 'eisrn rffea1. feT says
~. issTs'oa Hsre; u i.i,a,ln web ,,g
80 = fstsfY - sfty fpof fsilerrt go
Fprit'aiF - 'Ct NftsaA<t sItypr isst.s.ts
I ~ 80 n - re 4sssgA,sf. taa z's-rt
iflsfifes sfse gs<Sert-g Nrs Ss4,-t vii
rsfasln - jsDsyo. esrs,,g ~. sfaier. "
&sf. q y N'f1i.2iSa ste eenrtt,rs
Nflji .ss - T.saafa, Esn s,r.4.s 4, -.
fs4g erls9s "a D. afr 8ss- ft.t ts.Irst- - -rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
MoETuARY REpoRr

DR. George Larendon. CITY health ON
ger makes public the official rnos4usr,
relprt Tor the week ending December "a:
December 2i--Mis. George l. Price. az,
a.. ve sa conHrrnptio7; Mrs X. ca&fho1
"sS ~ years. angina pectoria
.,,seSSe'nDer ---vlrf1a Spcrse female
wsnues ~ years. shock from oDerssin,l'
az r,am: I. Scott age 70 years. apop.exy
ur piseem n'hcr A-child Of Joeephins fibhs
Dccem n,h,ck, age XXX years, inanifIon.
NJ *, "per 25-Hcrrietfa Glover, fsnas,i 4.
x.nsxx,,,.. years, pbfhsis: Reberes
nsoS' female. black. "a yearx conyui,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

sicns; Willie Stephenson, male. black. Il
years. consumption. Il
December 90 Sam Ellis, male, white. I
years, acridcnt Mrs. Stanton. white, 80
years. morphine pcison.
December 27--Joseph Schiiling. male.
white, months, epasrns; Infant OF George
Washington. male. black, months. In
aniticn. Ed Klein. white. es years. NOR
phine poison.
December 2s-Mary Ready. female. black.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
Smallwood- Cohen.

Married. by Rev. G. G. Rankin, at S
o'clock yesterday morning. al the home
Of the bride. on Walker avenue Mr.. Ed
ward Smallwood of Kerrville to Miss
Blanche f. Cohen. The happy couple
will reside.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
DIED,

THRoCKMoRTON- Died. at o.c,oo,,
tast night. in the 18TH year of his aye
N, John A, Throekmortcn "s''
Services VIII DO read AT noon today
ate which the remains will be taHcn IL
Alvin for interment via the l o'eloS X
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
WEDDINGS.


Married. on Christmas day. by Rev G.
c. Rankin. at 3oo2 Crawford street, Mr..
j. +. Urban of Bolton to Miss Willie l..
Adams The couple will reside at Bel
ton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Desiring to improve on the present
method OF baking bread, shall replace
my oven now In use with Smpkns
Patent Steam oven, without exception
tho best baking oven known TO the trade
at present While making the above I'M
provement, I ask my patrons to kindly
overlook any irregularity OF supply or
delivery which may occur. as my baking
operation win be Inavoidably interfered
with while the work is progressing. Re-
spectfuly, j. II. Schosser.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Races at Dickinson today. Four races
thiity horses; 10 cents round trip, includ-
ing admission to races. Train leaves /
and q. N. depot 1910 a. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

One of the most noted institutions of
the medical fraternity is the Southern
Medical and Surgical Institute located
AT Louisville. Ky. DR. Rea, who has r.
Gently opened an office In this city. IL one
of the faculty. Consult him II you are
fflictcd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
PERMITS FOR THE YEAR

The keccrd as Disclosed by the Rocks a,
the City Engineer. ~
The books OF the city engineer disclose
the following building permits and yalua-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
FOREsTERs EI.ECr OrEIcERs

Court Magnolia, Foresters of America,
elected the following officers last evening;
y. G. Hart, chief ranger; II. A. STOPPED,
subchief ranger: r. +. LOTUS, treasurer;
;. l., Berry. financial secretary; James
Smith. corresponding secretary Robert
Lewis. senior woodman; Harry Miner
Junior woodman: T.. Milner, DR. T. H.
Cronir ard Frede rich. Hughes, Andre and
Scureaa. trustees; Dr. p. II, Cronn, ply
stefan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

The tk'stf tpst ssnse ga A. tD;,.r.,~,.,s.,,,
Bin>3-bsrr q ksaleg Ae,sst tsfs,,as ,Yss.e.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

DIR. Geutebruck has sufficiently recov-
cred to give attention to office practice
at his residence, corner Milan and JEFF
fcrson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Lengthy fsaAops wty spe saoa.d Lee,
your l9hni''s fspm s'ass - ists f.as 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Races at Dickinson today. -Four big
races.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

If you are suffering from general debility
OF old age before your time drink Vigor
Springs n ernl Water. If too poor TO
buy Il call and get some anyway. ". G.
Morrill,. general agent, Houston and Cal
weston. office, 1904 Congress avenue, Hous-
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
NorICE TO MY BREAD CUSTOMERS.

Races at Dickinson today. Four big
races
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

,. hEli.f Ntllsl9tlN . hi al l..s.rl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Evangelist a y. Norihcutt OF 81. Louis
Mo, has arrived ana begins n series OF
meetings WIKI the Central Christian
church today Sunday at Il o'clock. The
n a. tnES arr expected 20 continue every
day through the week at $50 and 80
The Rev. C. Mason said to Post
reporter we earnestly desire the CO.
operation u al Christian people and cor
iiaily invite the people Of she city TO
attend ard lena a hand All classes are
invited Sir Northcuit has had eNtra-
ordlnn-S success as an evangelist. He
Is "A pleasing a-l Instructive sp-afer. be
heyiaE 81 emahdticaliy that the Cos
pei Is ;ne power % GOD unto salvation
He has Thoroughly fanillarized himself
NTH IL ard uses IL with telling effect.
Pr1fessos Hodgkins has given especial at
teifion 70 preparing choir 20 lead In
CONGREGATIONAL singing W. shall o. glad
~ have those who sing attend ana help
Us u Is desired - make the afternoon
services through the week love :easts'
Having given hearty support 20 .nany re-
Viya,s hoii iu this CITY, I feel that [
can ask my nsisEeors to come over and
help u.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
LOCAL RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
An Enjoyable Christmas Festival
at First Presbyterian Church.
EVANGELIST NORTHCUTT ALL READY
Add Ran University Ceiebrs,icn-Liter-
airy and Musical Entertainment.
Y. NJ. e. A. Programme.

One Of the mos; enjoyable OF all the
Christmas festivities was the festival Of
the Sunday school OF the First Pre>hy-
terrain church. which was held in the
chapel of the new and handsome editee
erected by that congregation at the corner
Of Mckinney avenue and Main street.
The Sunday school is enc OF the largest
in Houston~and every member was pres
ent TO participate in the annual exercises.
The tine-honored Christmas tree was for
once given rear seat and instead a most
excellent musical and literary programme
prepared.
When all were assembled in the chapel
a; o'clock the exercises opened WITH
a seng by the entire school. who Is He
In Yonder stali9r This was followed by
Scripture reading by Rev. VIM. Hayne
Lsaveli. the pastor. A prayer followed.
The school then formed in classes. each
being led by It's teacher and as the choir
sung they marched 10 the supper room.
in another part Of the building. where
an excellent supper was prepared for
all and which was enjoyed. When sup
per was concluded, there WAS a recitation
BY Demerritt Hipn The arrangement
irfo classes was then the order, and Santa
Claus, q visitor from the Norlhland. sc-
eoTpanied by ten little boys, all a,tirea
in Clo.ltrg peculiar TO the residents Of the
country from which I5ey came appeared
and every child present was given 4 bag
Of CANDY Tho cxerc's es closed with a
ienejiction and the song, God be With I
Nou." There We're no presents except !
90 the sunday school AMI a new hat for
Munroe Batter, the sexton. The services I
were Under thc direction Of = w. Taylor !
the superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
THE LABOR ORG ANIzATIoNs.
Meetings Held Last Night-The Elec-
trical Workers.

Meetings Held Last Night-The Elec-
trical Workers.
President Berger being unavoidably an
sent from the meeting last night OF Local
Union, No. &c, of Electrical Workers. Mr..
r. F. Metzel was called to the chair. The
attendance of members was large. Mr.. H.
C. Wilson was elected an active member
and F. C. Lutz and NJ. e. Gilbert were ad-
| mitted as apprentices.
Letters were read from the local unions
at Atlanta, Ca, and Philadelphia, stating
that each had voted for Washington as the
place of meeting for the coming national
convention.
Secretary A. c. Balser rendered his resig-
| nation. and Mr.. D. H. Carr was elected to
succeed him.
Messrs. George A. Malone and A. c..
Balser spoke briefly on Dynamo Construc-
ton and Bell Circuits" and it was stated
that hereafter one of the features OF each
meeting will be an address by one of the
members on smatter of interest to the
craft. The address of next week will be
for the especial benefit of honorary men,
bers and apprentices IL
The journeymen house painters at their
meeting last night initiated three new
members and received TIVE applications for
membership. Il
Three new members were admitted to
membership in the Bricklayers' Union at
the meeting of the latter last night But
little outside of routine business was trans
acted
The stonecutters held their regular meet
ing last night and approved the appoint
ment Of Mr.. William Kreifer as their rep
resentative in the labor bureau. They
also approved the course of the Federation
and D. A. 66 in placing the lexington and
Soldiers Home railway on the unfair list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
DIED..

At i:so pm w<TG s icTPS, IN ,h he t ,s,S:
late George t. Acton.
Funeral from his late residence, 18th and streets
northwest, at p. m Sunday, September Is.
| GRAHAM. On Saturday morning. September IA.
serenty-eight years. r-----' = = ''|s7S
Funeral services at her sons residence 3o2s Cam
bridge place, Georgetown. Monday. September
10 at pm. Interment private. Trenton and
Elizabeth, n. J., papers please copg)
HENSON. On THURSDAY evening. September 70.
1885, GEORGE W. HENSON departed this life
after long and painful illness. aged fifty-four
years; born In the District of Columbia.
Nicholas avenue HilIsdaie. b. C. sunday. 18th.
at O'Clock.
ISAAC. At 1885 o'clock on September 13 1895,
VIOLA l., Youngest child of Benz. B. and Rosie
teen days. anu
We had a little treasure once
She was our joy and pride:
We loved her. oh. perhaps too well,
For soon she slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For one we loved dearly
mas forever pAS's MAMMA NM. AND PAPA
Funeral from her parents residence No zoos South
Relatives and friends are inyited to attend.
baltimore and Latrei papers please copy.l
MURPHY. At her residence. No. 10 C street
Northwest; STR September 49, 1892 at 2;S5 pm.
land. and resident of Washington. D. c., for
the past thirty EIGHT years.
Funeral from the house at $50 am. Monday. Sep
TENDER JIG; Mass at St. Aioysius Church at 9
please copy)
RUPPRECHT On Thursday September ~ 1895.
at Baltimore, Nd, RICHARD E; RUpPREcnT.
gasta Ruppreeht, nee BiekinS. "'s'"'1 '' -A'-
Funeral on saturday, September II, at O'Clock
pm
ToLBERT Departed this life Friday morning Sep
northwest, ADA. beloved daughter of Annie and
Lewis Tobert. aged thirteen years four sonths
and five days.
The tender bud we nursed with care
Was just about to bloom;
God took her to his loving breast
Now well lay her in the tomb.
Funeral from Galhrath Chapel, 9th street between
l. and northwest on Sunday. September 10,
att o'clock; Relatives ard friends are respect
UNDERWOOD. Departed this life Thursday. Sep
TENDER ~, 1855 at rs am. after short ILL
wood. aged thirty-one years and nine months
Funeral from virginia Avenue Baptist Church sun
and relatives invited to attend.
u am, HARRISON WILLIAMS. beloved nus
band oil Mrs. Mae Williams, aged eighty -seven
Funeral from residence. 2o14NI street northwest at
p.m Monday. 10th Instant Burial private.
WILLIAMS. At Harrisonburg. Va. KITTIE EVANS
WILLIAMS. wife of w. Mosby Williams.
Funeral services on Sunday, September 10, 1895, at
Harrisonburg.
In Memoriam.
BURNETT. In loving remembrance of RENA Bur
TENDER -, 1893
Home cannot he home WITHOUT her.
All. well of God to halve the lot.
And give her all the sweetness,
To us the empty room and cot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
CLOSING THE FESTIVITIES.
A Ball at the Auditorium Winds I
the EnCa M nHlent.

A Ball at the Auditorium Winds Up
the EncampRent.
The social event OF the Grand Army en-
campment at Louisville came off last even
ing. 1t was a reception and ball given by
the Louisville ladies to the Grand Army
visitors. 1t was held at the Au litorium.
Over 1000 invitations were issued, and, to
judge by the crowo that attended, every
en-. responded in person.
The following officers were elected by the
w. X. C.: President, Mrs. Eliza beth A Tur-
Ter of Massachusetts,; senior vice president
Mrs. Mary A. Ninkirk of Kentucky; Junior
vice president, Mrs. Steismier of Missouri
treasurer, Mrs. Bagley of Ohio.
The Ladies' Circle election resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Catherine Hirst of
kentucky; senior vice president, Mrs. Mel
lie Royce of Washington, d. c.: junior
vice president Mrs. Lou ]. Broyles; treas
Irer, Mrs. G. E. George of Washington
city; chaplain, Mrs Hettie McHenry of
Colorado; councillor. Mrs. Gunlock of Chi.
cage, the retiring president; council of
administration-Mr Flora Davey, Mime
sofa; Mrs. Marie Ely, PENNSYLVANIA, and
Mrs. Francis Hubbard of illinois,
Independence Hall in Philadelphia will
be the permanent depository of all the
books, records and relics of the Grand
Army. Past Commander Wagner of Penn
sylvania offered this famous old building
in the name of the people of Philadelphia
at the encampmert yesterday afternoon,
ana II was accepted
DR.. j. b. Whiting of GAINESVILLE Wis., was
elected surgeon general by acclamation.
Rev. Thomas c. lift of Utah was chosen
chaplain-in-chief
The pension report which was adopted
says:
I'VE demand for cur comrades the JUS,
due which the country gladly comedies
No niggardly cutting down of pensions
under the guise of reissues; no partial and
grudging allowances that cut here and
pare there will meet with the full measure
OF duty that the country owes to its sur.
viving heroes"
A resolution was adopted appointing a
committee of five to arrange for the erec.
ton of monument in Washington to com.
memorate the loyal women who served as
nurses or in other ways aided the sol
diers of the Union during the rebellion
The states named the new council OF
administration, the Potomac Department
being represented by l. w. Stone
A resolution was adopted recommending
that Congress should pass law of equal.
izing the pensions of war widows. so that
all shall receive at least $12 month
Some of them are now receiving from S
to $40 a month.
The senior vice commander. surgeon gen.
eral and Junior vice commander were in.
stalled, after which the chaplain and com.
mander-in-chief were in turn installed
The encampment then adjourned to meet
in St Paul next year. -Commander-in-Ch iei
Walker said that he would not announce
his staff until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
F [ ES M
REQ o. C ED!
DIR. EDIsON's FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS, SALT
AND BANDS TAKE OFF A POUND DAY.
DIR. EDIsON's OBESITY FRUIT SALT TAKES
OFF FAT AND Is A DELIGHTFUL. CHAM
PAGNE-LIKE, HEALTHFVL SUM-
MER BEVERAGE.

weknown people say below ~ DE Edisons Obesity
chin or lace, or shoulders or hips, without reduc.
tion where there is no surplus fat. The skin con-
without wrinkles. Mrs. Lucy Stone Menard in
Mrs Honoria Gallant Wayne, writing from the
Treasury Department, says: DIR. Edisons Obesity
Pills, Salt and Band reduced my weight ID pounds
in three weeks and cured me of kidney trouble"
Mrs. Zema Thomson SDrague writes thus from
her residence on + street: In six weeks DIR. Ed-
That is what the Edison remedies did for me. My
sister Ms Tillie yanderliP sprague, Of George
weeks"
Club of Washington DR. Edlsons Obesity Pills
and Salt reduced my fat shoulders and bust. re-
and graceful appearing in less than month"
Capt Henry Cation long connected ed with v the
sons pills and Salt and they reduced me ss pounds
DR.. Edison's Obesity Salt and Pills for six weeks
and they reduced my weight 20 pounds and cleared
Major Gathright- of the best known remain
Ing oltl;tlme military men. writes: II had my alb
an Edison Obesity Band four and one-half weeks -
MIS- Helen wahdall stursess writing from her
Band has re reduced my weight ii pounds and cured
me of kidney troubles. DIR. Edison's Pills and
Department of State Of liver disease and reduced
his weight ,, 80 pounds in foriy-three days"
81 enough for one treatment.
Obesity Fruit Salt Is 81 bottle
Obesity Band. any size up to 80 Inches. Is 50. 50
10 cents extra for each additional inch In length.
Send all mail, express G. o. D. orders to
Retail drug trade supplied by
Z. z. MERTZ,
18th and NV
G. C. c. SIMMS.
1916 \. Y. NV
Send for How to Cure Obesity" "a newspaper
columns. written by distinguished authors; numer-
Gus Illustrations and 200 testimonials.
Mention address exactly as given below:
LOI,lNG x CO., General Agents. United States,
Chicago. Dept. No. 10 No. 113 State street
New York city. Dept. 4, No. ~ w. 22d street.
sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
Cholera On the Bennington,

Official confirmation of the report of the
existence of cholera on the U s. s. Ben
n.ngton at Honolulu has been received at
the Navy Department. The report said
that there had been two cases, one fatal,
and that the vessel was in quarantine OUT
side of the harbor at Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
A Nebra.ka Bunk susucnd..

The suspension of the Kearney National
Bank of KearD,v, Neb.. is announced Bank
Examir err H. ]. whitmore is in charge
At the last examination, May 2S last, the
bank had q capital of 100000; surplus,
$4,000; deposits. $4,000; bills payable, $13,-
800; notes. red:scounted, $4,000; loans and
discounts, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Convention I'm EbeneEer Church
Next Week.

The Convention I'm Ebenexer Church
Next Week.
The first Epworth League convention, I'M
der the auspices of the Washington annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. will be held in the Ebenezer
Church. 4th and D streets southeast, next
Wednesday and Thursday. Rev M W.
Clair of Staunton, Va. will preside, and
Rev. E. w. S. Peck, D. D., of Baltimore
will act as secretary. Most of the pastors
and large number of delegates represent
ing the various chapters organized within
the conference territory are expected to be
present. The program has been carefully
arranged, and the list of topics presented,
as well as the selection of speakers who
are to handle them. reflects credit upon the
committee The gathering promises to
cles in this city. The first vice president
Rev. w. H. Brooks, presiding elder of the
washington district has been untiring in
his efforts toward making the proposed
meeting success. He has been assisted
by resident PASTORS of his church, Rev. VIM
Bell, president of the District Epworth
League, ard an energetic committee
FREE entertainment will be provided for
all members of the convention, and the
railroads have consented to allow specfaI
reouctlons in favor of embers and visit
OTIS coming from distance. A reception is
ing.
Following the convention, the Washing
ton district conference Will open its third
annual session at Asbury Church, 18th and
n streets northwest Thursday at . O'Clock
am. Rev w. H Brooks is the president
OF the body. The session will occupy the
remainder of the week. A score or more of
pastors. several local preachers, exhorters
class leaders, stewards Sunday school SUI
perintendents and Epworth League presi-
dents Will he in attendance. Aside from the
rout,ne e., q business details to be dispatched.
much time will be devoted to the discussion
OF important subjects. Not q few men of
aplnty ana experience in church work will
participate in these assemblies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
The ROYAL Crescent.

At the last meeting of Crescent Lodge,
Order of the Royal Crescent, Past President
Stephen E. Cough presided. The report Of
the supreme secretary was read, showing
an encouraging growth in the member
ship of the order. The report of the dele
gate to the session of the Supreme Lodge,
held in Boston, was received with satisfac-
ton and enthusiasm. A copy of resolution
In answer to communication from Meri-
den Lodge, Connecticut was directed to be
sent to the supreme secretary. Interesting
remarks were made by Waldo G. Perry,
Stephen E. Cough, Harry A. Parks Dr.
Burton Macafee sand Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
Mrs. Garner Gets n Divorce.

divorce was granted by Judge Cox to-
day to Mary W. Garner from William A.
Garner. with permission to resume her
maiden name of Mytinger Mrs. Garner
nled her petition the 18th of last March,
vile. Md, May IA. 1924 They came to this
CITY, and she says they resided at her par.
ents home. the defendant contributing
nothing to the support of himself or wife.
She charged him with abusing and cruelty
Il ating her. and also alleged that he was
uEduly addicted to the use of intoxicating
liquors. No children were born to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
BORN.

HAMMOND. On Friday, September Is, 1885, to
MIR. and Mrs. otho W. Hammond, daughter. .
HARRISs. On Friday, September 10. 1895. at
o:Sa pm, 10 Mr.. E. NJ. =. and Mrs. s. Y. Har.
riss, No. 14l4 LIST street northwest, daughter.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
MARRIED..

MANNiNG-BERRY. On September IL 1885 at
the residence of the brides parents Hamilton
Ohio. SADIE f. BERRY and JOHN n. NAN
MING of this city. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
Marriage Licepnes.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
the following: Benjamin r. Simms and
Mary Geneva Bailey. both of Charles
Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-14
The New Seasons
Dress Goods

AS represented by Our already varied
assortment include the cleverest and
latest creations of the leading French.
English, German and American
looms, and are the handsom-
est, richest and altogether the most
attractive we have ever shown. You
will this season, more than ever, ap-
preciate that Undesirable something
so apparent in all we sell-that
makes all the difference between the
genuine and the imitation, between
commonplace and brilliant. The
bulk Of the stock was personally Sc
lected, and is confined exclusively to
us.