davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-03
WITH SICKLE KEEN.
The Grim Monster Death Cuts Down the Young
and the OId-Ai Seasons are His Own.

Miss Virginia Chew, second daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. R. P. Chew, died
suddenly at noon on Christmas day at
her home in Charlestown after short
illness of peritonitis. She was about
sixteen years of age. Among a large
circle of friends her happy disposition.
charming manners and bright intellect
had made her favorite. She was
granddaughter of the late John Au-
gustine Washington, who was grand
nephew of General Washington and
the last private owner of Mount Yer
non. The deceased young lady was
great-grsat-grandniece of Gen. George
Washington. Her death is sad af-
fiction to her parents and relatives.
Charles W. Button, the veteran Vir-
ginia journalist, died at his home in
Appomattox last Saturday. Mr.. But
ton was born in Jefferson county over
70 years ago. He was in business at
Harper's Ferry for long time, and
was postmaster there for while. He
achieved considerable distinction as
editor of the Lynchburg V1rglmlan,
and was always prominent in public
affairs in his State A wife and four
children survive him.
Rev. John Stuart Burton, promls-
ing'young minister who was pastor OF
the Gerardstown Presbyterian congrs-
cation in 1892, died recently at his
home in Nashville, Tenn.
The nine-year-old son Of Mr.. Charles
H. Randall, of Washington, died in
that city on December 2Sth. The
body was brought to this place for
burial.
Mr.. William Osburn, prominent
farmer of Loudoun county, an uncle of
Mr.. Logan Osburn, of this county, died
last week, aged so years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-03

Mikajah Rewsey, noted despera-
do, was killed at Junction City. KY,
the other night by Town Marshal FL
lis, whom he resisted. Rewsey was
the last of family of seven sons, all
of whom died with their boots on.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-03

Cun city Lodge No. D. shield OF Honor ,
meets the second ana fourth Tuesdays 10
each mont n at a IN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-03
The Jail Turned Into kindergarten.

There was much excitement in Shep-
herdstown Monday morning. Town
Sergeant Rogers was busy serving
summonses upon our youth for the
heinous offense of shooting fre-crack-
ers. Mayor Chapline had issued a
proclamation forbidding this violation
of the corporation laws, but half
dozen or more daring youths disre-
garded it. The mayor had them
hailed before him for trial Monday
afternoon. The list of culprits was
composed as follows: Stanley Matthew
Long (the REGISTERS deviD, James
Lawrence McChan, Matthias (Poke)
Rightstine, Boyd Faulkner Reinhart,
Chester Arthur Hosie and Bernard
Trussell.
Mr.. Long was convicted upon the
testimony Of a member of the town
council, and was then compelled to
testify against his comrades. The re-
suit was the conviction Of the entire
party. Mayor Chapline was inclined
to mercy and imposed the lowest fine
one dollar and costs. The costs,
however, amounted to more than the
fine, reaching $l.85 for each victim.
Mr.. McChan was so indignant that he
became guilty of contempt of court,
and was fined a dollar additional. Mr..
Hosie was the only one who paid the
fine. The others were solemnly
marched off to jail, their parents keep
ing in the background. All the girls
in town thought it was just horrid to
put the boys in Jail, and expressed SO
much sympathy for them, and ar
ranged to send them so many dainties
to eat, that Hosie tried to get his
money back and go to Jail himself.
Before dark came on, however, the
parents relented and went the bail Of
the law-breakers, who were beginning
to be somewhat scared, the ginger
snaps and peanuts having become en-
tirely exhausted. At the present
time all is quiet along the Potomac.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-03

Go to the entertainment in the town
hall Friday night. Admission but 10
cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-03
saEPHeRpsIoWN MARKeIs.
Schedule Of Mails at shepherdstown.

Time for closing the malls VIII be az FOL
lows:
For Train No. 8. south bound, us A NJ.
For Train No - north. bound, Is \ NJ.
For Train No. -, soutb-nound, i@ y. NJ.
For Train Ne. {. nortr. bound, 40 4, VI,
The mails arriving on Train No. nom the
south due here al SuS y. NJ. when they reach
the Office not later than 20, VIII tie opened
for disti ibution that night. beginning with
this date.
T. II. RKINHARr. Postmaster.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-03
Took Poison in His Sweetheart's Presence.

Charles Schall, aged a years, COM
mitted suicide Christmas eve by taxi
ing poison in Hagerstown at the house
of Samuel F. Bonner, where he board
ed. He dissolved five drachms Of
potassium cyanide in water and drank
it in the presence of Miss Mary Bon
ner, whom he said be loved, and who
of late had refused to accept the at
tentions he desired to pay her Miss
Bonner and her sister Katie pleaded
with him not to kill himself, and tried
to take the mixture from him. He
said if they did not want corpse in
the house he would go into the field
and kill himself The girls then locked
the doors, but he broke out, and after
drinking the poison went into field,
where he died at once. Schall came
to Hagerstown from Yonkers, n. Y.
He was a photographer, but had been
lately employed at Crawford's bicycle
works.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-01-03
BRIEFS.

r.ros About This and That OF a Local
Short flavor to Please Our Readers.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
wIMoDAUGHSIs DIRECTORS.
Favorable Reports In Various Depart
mpnfS Received AT Their Meet Ing

| Favorable Reports In Various Depart.
ments Received at Their Meeting.
| The board or directors Of the Wimo-
daughsis Club held their regular meet
ing at the clubhouse yesterday after
/ noon. Those present at the meeting were:
| Mrs. Bradley, president; Miss Williams,
| recording secretary, and Miss Lacy, cor
responding secretary. Mrs. A. g. Dick
erson, the other member of the board, is
confined to her room on account OF sickness.
1t was reported that the literature sent
| by the Wimodaughsis 10 Atlanta had been
| distributed, and more would be given out
| ON Suffrage Day.
Miss Gilbert, chairman OF the committee
on classes, reported that the pupils display
| an unusual amount OF enthusiasm. and
| each OF the 124, as enrolled during the
| month of October, seems to be thoroughly
| in earnest.
The classes have two meetings a week,
| in typcwriting, stenography, bookkeep-
| ing, Journalism. French, German, elocu-
tion, Delsarte. and dancing. The English
branches are taught on Wednesdays and
Saturdays from 10 4 O'Clock, and
consist of American history, grammar,
geography, and arithmetic.
The magazine section meets the first
Wednesday in each month at 7:3o, at
which time topics connected with magazine
literature are discussed.
Ellen S. Mussy viii read paper on the
third Thursday in November in Wimudaugh-
sis parlors, ON The Legal Status of Wo-
emn in the District OF Columbia" and
also one on wells"
The committee ON subscriptions made q
favorable report of pledges and money re-
ceived.
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Banker, of New York
city, and Mrs. DR.. Mary Hussey, of East
Orange, N. j., have accepted appointments
to serve on the committee for the celebra-
ton "f the eigbtieth birthday of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton on November ~.
The members of Wimndaugbsis going to
Atlant are Mrs Clara b. Colby, Mrs. DR..
Marble, Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry. Mrs Beiva
Lockwood, and Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood
During the absence of Mrs. Hamilton, who
accompanies the Press Club tu Atlanta
the classes will be conducted by a substi-
tute.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
MRS. WALLER HAS ARRIVED
She Will Present Her Husbands
Case to the State Department
Her Journey to the United States Was
Made at the Expense of tho
Government.

Mrs. John Waller. the wife of ex-Consul
Waller, of Madagascar, whose case has
created great stir in French and American
| diplomatic circles, and which has lent much
interest to his wife as his representative,
arrived In this city yesterday morning. She
repaired at once TO the residence OF friends
| at No. 3l6 A street northeast. Mrs. Waller
is accompanied by her children, Helen,
Jennie, John L., jr., and Minnie.
Her trip to America was made at the ex-
pense OF the Government of the United
States, and great deal o. 1t has been made
In manner that was quite distesteful to
Mrs. Waller. who was used to the court
society at the Madagascar capital.
The first part OF her trip was from An
tananariyo to The west coast, a distance OF
240 miles, In pdlanquins. thence to France,
where she was denied the privilege of
communication with her husband in Clair
veau prison; and from Huvre to New
York.
MIR. Walters case is SO well understood
that IL is unnecessary 10 tell Americans
Its details again. Mrs. Waller was called
on yesterday by The Times, whose repre-
sentative she received very cordially.
Fart OF her story was, of course, the cir
curnstances which led to the arrest OF her
husband and his trial and conviction by
chain-ltghtning court 1t Is familiar to
everybody that the United States ambas-
sador Is making an effort to haye Waller
released, and that question Is to be further
discussed by Mrs. Waller with the State
Department
According to Mrs. Waller, the arrest of
Mr.. Waller was without authority or rea-
son. The arrest was based on certain let
tiers found in his possession, one OF which
was from Hova gentleman re-
questing MIR. Waller, who was about TO
visit the United States, TO purchase him
some reyolvers, which Instance the French
officers construed into an attempt by
MIR. Waller to arm the whole Hova nation.
Other allegations against him were based
on two letters to his wife, in one of which
he said that he believed two men who went
into the interior were French spies.
With these facts before them the French
authorities proceeded to the trial which
was conducted In French. Mr.. Waller not
understanding that language, and Mrs.
Waller says that a great deal he said was
misconstrued by the Interpreter Mr.
Waller was obliged to sign a deposition
which was In French.
Mrs. Waller has In her possession some
documentary evidence which she thinks will
strengthen the case of her husband. 1t is
understood that ex-Congressman John II.
Langston Will represent Mrs. Waller.
The walters own tract of 225 square
miles of MAZDA gascar territory purchased
from the Hovas, and It is said that the extent
of this possession is largely the animus OF
the French In instituting the proceeding
which ended in the incarceration of Mr.
Waller.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Benjamin W. Styles and Martha Smith
Robert 7. olden and Harriet Smlms
Mack D. Brown and Lydia Cook
Charles Lee and \ nnie Taylor
Samuel W. Denny and Grace Virginia
GorS uch.
George W Latimore and Rosie E. Slouter.
Licenses TO marry have been issued as
follows:
john Hawkins and May Stewart.
Edward II. Collins and Frances Hurd.
Charles w. MrClang and Minnie Laura
Lang.
Benjamin B. Gutharis and Fannie B.
Williams.
Albert Bowman and Georgianna Ward.
Thomas COuray, of Poultney, VT. and Ann
Kelley
Gustav Hanson, of Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Annie Ridenolr.
James W. Cotter and Johanna 81. Mayni-
ham.
William j. Young and Clara Washington
Isaac Turner and Sarah jefferson.
William Green and Julia Trent.
Robert F. Thompson, of Philadelphia
and Mary F. Mckinney.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
TAKOMA PARK NOTES.

Miss May Longley. of Washington. visited
Maud Follmer the latter part OF the week.
Miss Veda Dawson. of Washington, was
the guest of Miss Dyer over sunday.
Miss Addic Gillette. OF Washington. Is
visiting Miss Maud Jimmerson.
Capt. Harry ID King. OF Washington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. F. E. skinner.
DR.. E. b. Bliss is expected to resume his
residence in the park at an early date,
occupying his house on Maple avenue.
The week of special meetings at the
Presbyterian Church began Sunday, Rev.
John Van Ness, the pastor. delivering two
earnest, impressive sermons The choir,
composed or thirty-fiye voices, With Mr..
James Dyer as director, will assist at
each service. Rev. Wilbur Ennis. of Wash
ington, conducted the meeting last evening
The morning times., 1895-10-22
GNDERTAKERS.
I WILLIAM LEE
Os CNDERTAKES.
t3Pernsyiyalia avoEue northwest
first cir ~ service Phone 13,5 tyI-suo
DIED

FOLEY-On Sunday. October 20, at / 80
p H., Bridget. beloved wife or John Foley
Funeral from her late residence, No. 4S
h street northeast, Tuesday, October % at
: 80 a. m. Requiem mass at st. Aloysius'
Church al 9 o'clock 0c2l-2t
BRA SHEA RS-Suddcnly on Sunday, Oc-
tober 20, 1898, at IL p. M. Jane H,
widow of the late Thomas N Brashears
Funeral October % at 10 a. M. Inter
ment private.
R0NAN-on Monday, October 81, Mar
garet Roman.
Funeral from j. ID. Burns, No. $50
Acker street northeast, Wednesday, Octu-
Der %, 8 O'clock p. m.
Ma AIHEW-The funeral of Levi n. May
hew VIII be held at the chapel of Nichols
4 Co. undertaking esta blishment Second
and Pcnns yiyania avenue southeast on
Tuesday. October %, at 1 o O'Clock a. m
lnterment at Arlington. G. A. z. comrades
invited. IT
The morning times., 1895-10-22
FIN De SIECLE MAN TRAPS
A Low Stool and a Ball of Yarn
Complete the Outfit.
Knitting Stockings Like Our Grand
mothers VIII Be Society Girls Fad
During the Coming Season.

The weapon with which the fin de sicle
girl is about to pierce the hearts of her
adorers, is no less than an instrument
of cold siccl-the knitting needle. The
domestic picture of n pretty woman hard
at work with both snowy hands, on stock
ings of silk wool, is one of the spectacles
witnessed by the young men, of society,
who make afternoon calls. or course,
the festive plaid golf stocking is one of the
favored designs for construction, and a
pretty compliment that the most hardened
woman-hatcr can not withstand is a pair
of these useful ornaments, these able as
sistants to outline. made by a lovely girl
One of the dangerous phases of this new
social industry is the winding OF yarn.
A lot of debutantes We're discussing their
plans last evening at a handsome
home on Vermont avenue. and the vari
GUS coquctries they intended to wock be-
witchingly this season, when. the hostess,
a tall slender blonde, moved swiftly out
OF the room returning in a few minutes
with a low chair of bamboo luXurioUsly up
holstered in satin brocade and down.
We'll, and what is ii for?' AT ked the
Buds, in chorus
THAT, my dears," " aid the blonde toss
ing her golden head, lis q man-trapl
The victim viii lie seated firmly Upon it
thus and The illustrated her idea by
graceful pose. IL" The continued, "will
bind his manly paws with strands OF wool
thus" holding up tv o .wcll- Eaped pink
palmed hands Il vii wind il gently, dis-
entangling it carefully now ara again, as
gaze inlo his eyes smiling gently, sw Getty
the W hilc thus" and lie showed two rows
of pearly teeth; land l Calculate as
they Saidin he mountains this summer, three
sittingE " ill make the victim miner
'Beauliful!' choruSed the Buds, and
promptly dispers ed, each 10 buy man
trap
Come and bring your knitting" the
old time imitation, is now heard On every
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. John-A. Logan, who came
over from New York to attend Mrs. Logan's
tea, returned yesterday and are stopping
at the Waldorf. Mr. Logan, who is an
enthusiastic lover of horse flesh, was an
interested spectator at the polo game
last Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

The wedding of Miss Marion Wing to
Dr. Austin Flint. jr.which will take
place at 81. Thomas Church. New York.
Wednesday. November. 81. is of interest
to Washington society DR.. Flint has many
friends here. and the fact OF his being
the son of DR.. Austin Flint, that dis
tingnished practitioner of iEterna tioDal
reputation, with whom a number of
young physicians here have studied,
elicits wishes for his happiness md pros
perity, from many who have not had
the pleasure of meeting him.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

The family goods and chattels of the
Rev. Dir. T. De Witt Talmage and his
daughters are being rapidly put in place
since their arrival at the Arlington. Among
the treasures to attract adniiring atten
ton on the sidewalk yesterday was an
extremely handsome bicycle, the prop
erty of mis- youngest daughter, who is rated
as one of the most accomplished wheel
women in Brooklyn
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Carrie Harper Smith daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. AMI Smith. of No. III c street
southeast, Will be united in marriage to
Mr.. John Young Schreyer, by the Rev. W.
E. Parson. at the Church OF the Reforma-
ton. Second and Il streets southeast, to-
morrow evening at 7:3O O'Clock.
The bride. robed in white and CARRYING
snowy chrysanthemums. will eSter the
church with her father. preceded by her
Sunday school class There will be four
ushcrs. Mr.. Frank Smith, brother of the
bride: Mr.. viii Chamberlain. of Hazclton
Pa: Mr.. Richard Halves, of Washington;
and Mr. W. Dorsey, of HyattsvilIe, Md.
The four bridesmaids, Miss Marsh, of
Winchester. Mass: Miss Kreps, of Pitts
burg, Pa; Miss Markie. of West Newton,
Pa; and Miss Dorsey. of HyattsvilIe,
will wear gowns of white organdie over
pink satin. while the maid of honor, Miss
Edith Smith. sister of the bride, will wear
a costume of white organdie over blue
satin. All will carry white chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with bows of white satin ribbon.
The bridal party win be received at the
chancel by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Harry Schreyer. of Milton, Pa.
The number of invitations issued will fill
the church, admission 10 which will only be
by card. The decorations will be palms and
white chrysanthemums, and the nuptial
march will be played by Mrs Hamilton
Bayiey. organist of the church.
A reception Cor relatives will follow
from to 10, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Schreycr will leave on q several weeks
trip that will conclude at Williamsport,
Pa, which they will make their future
home.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct 21.-One of the most
fashionable weddings of the season took
place tonight at the town house of Mrs.
Caroline c. Jennings, on South Broadway
The contracting parties were Miss Mary C.
Sheehy, daughter of the late Assemblyinan
james w. Sheehy, of Essex county. and niece
oil Mrs. Jennings, to DR.. Neal Mitchell, OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William Herman Hopkins, OF Poughkeepsie,
Miss Eleanor Sheehy, sister ofthe bride. acted
as bridesmaid, and Lee NJ Hurd, of New
York was best man.
a reception followed the ceremony. Dr.
and Mrs Mitchell, after anextended wedding
tour, viii reside permanently in Jackson
vile. The bride is one of the bellies OF
Saratoga and very wealthy.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Dudley Nav BE a Murderer

Nellie ArInestead who was assaulted sew.
eral months ago by Touts Dudley. and who
had her skull badly fractured by the force
of the blow is still alive but in such a con-
dition that Dudley may soon be a murderer.
Dudley is out of this jurisdiction. the po-
lice have learned, having flown to Pitts
burg or in that vicinity.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Miss Lefty Elliott, of No. 81 / street
northwest, has recently returned from As
bury Park. The family viii shortly re-
move from their present residence to n
street and New Jersey avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Mrs W. o. Ran and her young sons, Jamie
and Willie, who have been the guests of
Mrs Mary Mcleod, of No. 65 h street
northeast. have left for their home in Har
per's Ferry, W. Va.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Absolutely Painless Dentistry.
Evans Denial Parlors.
SHE SPOKE FOR WASHING TON.
Gen. Pixies Daughter Urges This
-2I7 Pam. Ava M

City for the Rouss Memorial.
Atlanta, Oct. 21.-The Rouss Coated
crate teMemoriai Fl all aiicommitteehe,dad a dayand
night sitting. Nashville, New Orleans,
Richmond, Atlanta and Washington were
heard. A daughter OF Gen. Pike spoke
for Washington. Atlanta made q splendid
impression Oh the committee. No decision
was reached. Accommodation win be
made later
The morning times., 1895-10-22
"
ThrOWn from Her Horse

Miss Rose E. Little, eighteen years of
age, living near Takoma, was seriously in
jured about 6 O'Clock last evening. While
riding through the Soldiers Home park
her horse ran awsry. throwing the young
lady to the Ground and iDjurinG her about
the bead AMI body
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Miss Juliet Simonds, daughter of Mrs.
Julia Simonds, OF West Washington, has
been forced 10y Illness to return from Bos-
ton, where she has been studying music
since the early fall.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
He Is Minus Three Toes.

Aaron Nichols, sixteen years OF age,
living on Brightwood avenue, while cutting
kindling about 4 O'Clock yesterday evening
had three toes taken from the right foot
by the slipping of the AK he was using.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Cards are out for a tea Wednesday,
October %, from 5 to p m, from Miss
Emma yuigt. The affair is in compii-
msrt 10 Miss Hoffman and Miss Huber.
of Philadelphia, guests of Miss Voigt.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
So. 90, 81. and
$l.50 Hats, 79c.

Best quality French fur felt Hats, in
all colors, all the latest shapes includ-
leg the Bell crowns; no seconds, guar
antoed perfect first quality French feits,
including high shade children's hats,
sold throughout the city at 500, 70a
sl.7j and l50, at............. IJG
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Mrs Harry S. Ashby, oS Dclaplain, Va,
VINO is well known in Washington society,
returned from Atlanta last Thursday night.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Mrs. r. j. Capen, of Third street north
west, viii leave for Massachusetts the early
part of this week.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Mr.. Alexander welin. of London. Eng
land, a noted civil engineer. is in the
city for few weeks, stopping at the
Normandie
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Mrs. Frank O'Bricn has been called to
st. Louis by The illness of her mother,
Mrs. Baliinger.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Miss Annie Grace Sands has entirely re-
covered from fall from her bicycle last
week on the Tenleyt9wn road.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

The young son OF Nr. and Mrs. James
Spotswood, of | street northwest, is con
valcscing from his recent illness
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Miss Gertrude Swing, of Washington
Heights, LEFT for baltimore this morning,
where she will join her aunt, Mrs. Angus
tus Swing, on a months trip that will in
ciude Atlanta ami the Florida coast
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Rol,ert Threw Stoues.

Robert Wells, for throwing stones on the
street, was locked up in No. station by
Policeman Ed wards last evening.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Mrs. Marmion Will, during DR.. Marmion' s
absenre, spend the winter here with her
mother, Mrs. Paul, at No. 202S q street.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Miss Frances Burkhart, of Capitol Hill,
who is at present pla yIng with the '.P rim
cess Bonnie" Company, being understudy
to Kitty Clover, stopped over to see her
family and many friends Sundsy afternoon.
She Joined The COMPANY in Baltimore Mon
day evening.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Miss Mamie Herrold, of Ninth street
northwest. has recently returned from
delightful trip that included Niagara Falls.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Mr.. Walter Robinson has returned from
st. Johns, N. B., and viii pay Il brief visit
To friends in Norfolk before reaching this
city.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Miss Roberta V. Davis has Cancelled her
invitations for the dancing party she was
to have given Wednesda y. by reason of the
sudden and severe illness of her guest
Miss Alice Bliss, OF Syracuse, n. j.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Representative and Mrs. Washington have
taken the house on Hillyer place formerly
occupied by MIR. Justin Butterrield.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Mrs. Hannah Crosby. of the Crnsby House
has recently returned from Boston.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

The engagement of Congressman n Doiiiver
of Iowa, to Miss Louisa Pierson. of Fort
Dodge, Iowa. is announced.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Friends of Mr. James Elliott Combes will
be glad to learn that he has recovered
from his recent illness.