davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18
rHr PALAcE or pooM.

There stood In Rome, many ayes hgo. a
beautiful marble gtatue, the mystery OF
which attracted tho attention OF AL the
wise mon from far and nuar, Nobody
could remember when " had been erected,
and nobody knew what IL meant
II was The figure OF a woman. tan
strong and supple. She stood erect. with
hor right arm outatret0hnd, her mantle
falling In graceful folds about her figure
on her face look. half smile. half frown,
luriug yet ropehinK. but always hold
ing the observer BY strange feeling that
Il rdufed OF mystery. glory and horror.
Hut even all that. written - clearly In
tho mystic signs that art uses, might have
b4en overlooked By thu people had II not
been - more material puzzle presented
by the statue. On the tfGrd fngure or
the Ou.sfrctcshed hand was wf1tteai IN UNI
fading lettsra. Strike harsF Ana therein
lay the myst4ry.
puzzled their brslns TO find tho necfet
peere from far-off lands cnTDe 70 Rome,
attracted by the efafpe. ard ntill Il stood,
mute. cold. insxpitrAb.e.
One dny young man @'onf hsfr-~ ".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

sale. Tor sitco and Is now the. property OF
~; u canipan OF Detroit, who usea him
on July 2. isss when 70 years old ne
iIaa;ae h. shRfnpion record OF so9ai at be-
The nexi tive champions were OF ais
.rE Lord Clinton, s'Sssi. wns born a, Lit
tie Rock. ARK, lie was ny penning Al
len, a son Of Honest Al,sa VIII, was a
this state Lord Clinton has had "a ro-
mantle career and n was only by acri-
dent that his trotting speed wAs disecv-
lie made his record OF sos. at Ian.
sing, Mich, August a. 1891 kyland A.,
s0H was Sas bern n o 2" ne gsins q Idaho
a, the run, but IL was recently dlscov-
proved r d "a, Raw cove Wees H IN M I SSy ns
though, known 10 be faster than his
friend he could burn up pool tickets fast
e. th an, ne Sa ss Ssuia oo saS them
and at Cleveland. Ohio, July e. hs made
hts record In n race and became the
hut the star champion Of the day Is tho
tis ntldink Azote, 2;ois.. who blda fair to
break the irotting record ana set close
son attention WA drawn 10 toe raavuiG.
cent speed qualities to thia horse and de-
olnred It's helicf that he would be tho
champion Of the year, His two greet
than justified nil that had been said Of
him IN these columns and on September
at Galesourg. Ill.,, he trottcd IN 2;olA.
~ ia safe 10 say that with perfect Say
and track he win before the season closes
trot In 2;03 or better and break all prrvi.
Gus records. He X by whips, a son OF ;he
famous l9lectioncer. who WAS born and
bred In Now York State.
From the days OF the mighty Dexter 10
the present time II will be seen that the
majority Of tho gelding champions have
been New Workers and That tho E,muirr
state has had It's fun share OF Tho sloriea
u the CHAMPIONSHIPS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

every respect. except that Il was born
blind. In fact there can be found nU
70 put eyes Where the eyes should 10
tho cars. are and there Is no visible an
Terence between them and the ears OF
OF the missing cyce the little chick II not
materially different from the othcr ilttls
one. o. tho same brood, People horc have
read OF two-hcudcd chickens. three.lerrrd
chickens, and fowls inflicted with many
deformitier, hut this Ia the first time they
have eyer seen a Chicken that hsa been
hatchel without anything resembling
raise the chick and. u aucccssful, will
send 4 70 tue Dallas Fair TO bo placed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

Corpus Christi, Texas. September IA
\ map and pronle OF he proposed deep
water channel from Corpus Christi to
ArannN Pass, through Turtle Cave, was
nled Saturday with the county clerk.
The OHburn broom factory will CONF
n;enoa operations today Tho factory ls
located on the Nun.
shipping OF Mexican oranges through
this city has been an everyday occur
renro tho past week Tho oranges arc
ropncked here by Agent Hnzelton OF tho
Wclln-Faigo Express company.
Memorial services Were held yesterday
AFTERNOON ut the Baptist church TO the
memory OF the late ]. II. hardwieke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

seashors folks are comm home
Pretty aad c0ndltioH
Hent IA due. fnd board bills, TOO,
ANY mali since we've been Sonsf"
Husband answers "PientyI
Uncle John n comm on
Family bf twenty
Mother-in- law, with friends. you know.
Spend Nix weeks or ueyeni
This hero worlds a heeting show.
Nothing true but hsayent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

oakviiic Texas. September 1.-THE Jury
In the Little murder case IN SIN out: II
Is said ten stand for conviction and two
for acaulttal. which was the standing OF
tina former Jury. when n mlstflal occurred,
II Is understood they Will DO held untii
they render verdict or court adjourns.
An old Mexican was convicted of hos
theft and given two years. A. the judge
tree abort distance from the courthouse.
creating much escu em-nt.
The grand jury has adjourned after nnd-
inG three bills, one murder ana two mis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

on an EXCURSION train for Fort yYor,h
vs wv ~; chancellor OF the Exponent is vel
1,,Sounty court convencs next NIoudav
inSru hre clghty-ssx criminal caseq "a II
e'STh,s ss n, elyil ones on the docket. ~''u
i,ing w i,ie weeks Of Baliingrr Is VS.
~ NJ eyening OF the 18th, Mr.. and Mrs
Moore entertained nunber ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

hsf,rne Texas September i5.--John
y saa, has turned 100 hogs on one OF
WI 800, ~, heids OF forty acres. and they
/. Ths,sh be ready for market.
n .en,,r are 200 niiniis aftsndi,,., ,h, n,b-
.Hisog,s az present. NV
tsfet ". NJ. Mars OF Klllecn has de-
c1;ist hsrae II, sermons at the Church OF
number isft hers his morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

and Aiiaa Lena umiavy were marnsa Mt
On, vas, German Lutheran church at 1 O'clock
iNystefiay evening. the Rev G. p a
M N,,f es otneiaung, Mr.. Mler.sohin Is a
I.spected Wendish families In the eo,iniy
ana y rising young business man. Miss
y einiaNS soncs from highly respectable
Setinnn family and Is endowed with ,nnf,y
pelhOnAl and IntnllAcIunl rharrls '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

Pine Valley. Texas. September id.--ow-
Ing TO the very large increase In tho yoi-
ums OF lumber trade and inability OF l.. r.
Sloan & Sons 70 promptly MI the orders
purchased and erected anotlior large risn-
Ing machine, which makes Hur thsy are
running both night and day, and then
can't keep up with orders.
Prices are now as good as they were
before tho financial depression md the
demand for lumber IL 20 per cent better.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
An Eminent Jewish Divine win Lee
turc ON judaism


beaumont, Texas, September Ia .-Rahb,
A. Levy OF Austin arrived In the city thia
morning and VIII conduct services for the
local lsraelites during the feast OF Rosh
doshana. DR.. Levy 10 a Jewish dlvlr,
OF tho old school and'is rcputed 10 bc one
o. the ablcst men in his calling IN Inc
STATE and on Friday night VIII deliver a
lecture to tho general public. MS subject
i0 ge Judaism ys. Christianity, or the
least VIII be held In the opera house. the
ntat TO take place Wednesday Afternoon
az shutdown tho beginning OF the Jewish
new year. $50
SENATOR SULLIVAN DISABLED.
News was received In beaumont thi. az.
ternoon that the schooner Senator sum
van. Captain A. 8. Crockett, which sailed
from Sabine Pass SATURDAY. august "a
had arrived In Tampico. Mexico. badly
disabled. The vessel LEFT Sabine Pass with
a cargo Of 6l2,oo0 feet OF timbers and ties
Ior the Mexican Central railway. Advice
nre that when but n few days out, the
vessel encountered heavy winds thai de-
Neioped into tempest, which lasted
i touL DAYS The wind and waves wore 60
hlgh and furious that the vessels deck
load was washed off and four sails blown
away. What was worse the ship sprung
a leak and only kept afloat by continuous
puinplns Tor several days, and when Tam
OF water IN the hold. None or the crew
y reported lost, but all were Frustrated
by the hard work necessary to save the
ship. MIR. Fuller, 4 brother-in-luw OF Cap
tain F. A. Hyatt. jetty contractor at the
pass, was aboard the vessel going to Tam
pieo on pleasure trip.
HOSE COMPANY OFFICERS.
At a recent meeting OF Mechanic Hose
company the following officers were elect
ed to serve the ensuing year: A. e. Car
land, president OFT Brown. vice president;
Marion *. Fletcher, foreman; Fred Peck,
hrst assistant foreman; ID. II. Chaplin,
nual reports OF officers evidenced the
company 10 be In Il flourishlng condition
both Us regards membership and finances,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

lIearns, Texas. September is.-IThe city
public schools opened today. with the fol-
lowing teachers In charge or this white
schoel: Professor ]. u. Cook, rupsrins
rrssdon. MIRA ). Il. COOK. Mas Eisni:;
West
Marlin. Texas. ssptsmber is.--The public
school opensp THIS morning. with = full
ctfps OF taachers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

fall. Hcping TO hear from you soon ana
also 70 Ace you here In the spring, and
with love from your Gncic Walter and
Lola r. Thomas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

JOHN X. MoUER-At Del Rio septem-
MRS, W. T. DUNN-At Margaret, Sep
TENDER ~.
ZACH WEIGH At coliinsyrlo Sep
The morning times., 1895-11-22
TO A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE.
Church of Our Father Fair Brought
10 an End.

10 an End.
The bazar held i'll the auditorium of the
Church Of Our Father for the repleuishing
of the current funds of the church. came to u
success sful conclusion last night The
lyrics and jingIes of Mother Goose. which
We're given as j closing feature of the fair
were pret;ily rendered 10y tn children OF
the church, and received enthusiastic com =
mendation from a large audience
Mother Goose and her quaint family were
Illustrated in series of living pictures,
beginning with the ancient dame herself
represented 10y Miss Jessie Campbell; Little
Jack Horner. Master Jimmie Rogers: Little
Mau and Little Maid. Miss arEery Keefe
and Master Harold Tracy; Bo Peep Miss
Dot Brookcs, and Little Boy Blue, artist
ally asleep in a truss of new ha y, Master
Percy Campbell.
The five little grandmotheTs, Misses
Mary Rogers. Helen Williams, Louise Alex
ander. and Helen Burkhardt. led by four
year-old Dame Margaret jenkins. a tiny
slip OF n fairy from Baltimore. were
phenomenal success from their first bob
curtsey. and were recalled again and again.
Interspcrsed Throughout the evening were
rcCitations by Master Willie Newton. whis
tiing solo, Mrs Clifton Howard: piano
solo, Mrs. Burkhart; and cornct duet,
MeSsrs. Mundeli and GOttwalls. accom-
panied by Miss Webb.
Particularly attractive among the booths.
all OF which Were beautifully feStooned
with chains of pink and white tissue
and hung with lanterns and flags, were
the doll tables of Mrs. 4. u. Rogers. wife
Of the pastor. and the quaint New England
log cabin painted by Mr.. Felix Mahoney
and presided over by Mrs. George Bushee.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Neutrality-suspicious. In New York.
lSneciaI to The Timesl

New York, Nov. 2I.-Attoruey General
Judson Harmon is at the Gilsey. Col John
Hay aud LarZ Anderson are at the Bruins
wick, John G.. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury, is at the Fifth Avenue: ]. Brooks,
W. J. Walker, Morton; Mrs. ]. c. Colwell,
Windsor; ]. C. Hornblower, Mrs. New
lands Holland: r ID. Jackson, d. s. Lamont,
Netherland; I. Norris, Nornandie; G. P.
Rimkle, Broadway Ceutral; W. c. Prentiss,
Albert; Mrs. Boggs, Brunswick; F. Freurd.
Belvidere; L. II. Mayer and wife, Hoffman;
r. E. Peary, Bartholdi: F. J. Spencer and
wife, Grand Union: 7. Ashem. Broadway
Central; S. l.. Eeiber, Continental: NJ.
Cohen, Normandie; L. Garthe. Astor; W. X.
Nevius and wife, Vendome: NJ. A. Powers,
Marlborough; Mrs. w. g. Rice, Holland; F.
r. Wright and wife, Murray Hill.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
NOW FOR AFTERNOON TEAS
Cards Are Out for a Number Of
These Pleasant Functions.
Marriage of Mrs. Agnes Burnett and
DIR. Ira Dennison-Society Notes
and Personals.

Washington society delights in afternoon
teas its pretty girls are prettiest by the
tiutedglo of shaded tapers, tleir wit bright
est over the tea cups, aud they serve the
steaming beverage with grace and charm
envied by their sisters in other cities.
In the homes of the Capitol 8 O'Clock teas
are not dull, formal functions such as Du
Mawier criticiZes in his nimitable sketches,
where callow youths aud dilapidated last
century beaux congregate to chat of noth-
ing at all with match making mamnas
and daughters seeking a husband and an
establishment Here the brightest and best
OF girls amid flowers, and robed in trimmest
Partisan gowns, weave the spell of delicious
diversion about masculine adorers of brains
and Drawn, men who come from every
nation of the globe. who have Travelled far
and wide, yet acknowledge no fascination
greater than these Washington bellies, whose
sympathetic response, or quick retort, comes
easily 10 their lips in many languages.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Miss Irene Miller gave yellow tea Ia st
evening iii compliment to her guest. Miss
EstclIe Evans, of Milwaukee. The decora-
tions of the parlorS were yellow Chry santhe
NUNS, and the table lamps burned under
yellow shades. with a yellow silk center
piece embroidered with bullion thread.
The hostess received her guests in yellow
silk null. while her assistants, NJ iss Evans
and Miss Lucretia Watkins, wore with
their gowns of white organdics, yellow
satin shoulder bows and sashes. with
damask roscbuds for corsage bouquets.
Among the guests present were Miss Lettie
Tyler of Baltimore, Miss Josephine Cutter,
Miss Alice BeHkert, Miss Nellie Willis,
Miss Florence Baker, Miss Pauline Davis,
Miss Nettie Pierce, Miss Louise Hender-
son, Miss Ora white, Mr.. Joseph Fleming.
Mr.. James F. Harris, Mr.. Logan Willis,
Mr.. Arthur Porter, Mr.. E. E. Williams,
Mr.. Frank Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs c. F.
Mcdonald, and Mr.. Lawrence Hall.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Mrs. Agnes Martin Burnett and DR..

Mrs. Agnes Martin Burnett and DR.. Ira
Warner Denison were married last even
ing at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. GilChrist Martin, No.
1922 l. street north west. The dra wing
room was handsomely decorated with white
chrysanthemums and ferns, and in the
bay window a bower of palms formed a
picturesque background for the bridal
party. Rev. DR.. Newman, of the First
Congregational Church, performed the
ceremony. and Mrs. Findley Harris played
the wedding music
The bride entered leaning on the arm Of
her father, and gowned handsomely in
pearl colured silk trimmed with chiffon
and fastened at the throat with diamond
brooch.
Her bouquet was a cluster of long
stenmed white Chrysanthemums. Miss
Lillian Harris, robed in white silk and
carrying white chrysanthenums preceded
her. The groom entered with the mother
OF the bride. Among those who witnessed
the ceremony were: Mrs. William ". Cook
and Miss Oiustcad Of New York, Mrs
Hiram Dcnison and Mr.. Charles peni-
son of Mystic, Conn; Mrs. Anna Byrne and
Mr.. Charles a. Freeburn Of Brooklyn, Dr.
and Mrs. Gregg Gusts, Mr.. and Mrs. findley
Harris Miss van Sinderen, ninety years of
age, cousin of the bride; Prof. and Mrs. ".
A wilbur. Mr.. and Mrs. George Neidllnger
OF Brooklyn. Lieut.. s. P. EdnOnds, L.
S. revenue cutter service.
Mrs. Martin, mother of the bride, re-
cciyed the guests, who called later. She
wore a gown of black silk ornamented
with round point lace. diamonds and
carried Il bouquet al roses. Over hun
drcd friends extended their congratula-
tions to the couple.
Mrs. DeniSon is wen known all over the
United States, having for some years been
registrar general of the Daughters of the
Revolution. Dr.. DenisOn is one of the
successful medical practitioners of this
city, having been for some years resident
physician of the Homeopathic Hospital
The presents were handsome aud numerous.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

The Unity Club celebrated its twenty
second anniversary Wednesday night at
the residence of Mrs. L. A. CrandaIl, one
of its original members. The occa sion was
of especial interest, as the club has re-
Gently been Incorporated under the laws of
the District. 1t was first organized by
and was composed of members OF the
Unitarian n Church. and was patterned after
the famous Unity Club OF Boston. The
newly elected president, Judge John W.
Bennett. was introduced. and in short
well-chosen address assumed his duties.
MIS-. Crandall gave Il very interesting
sketch OF the history of the club from its
inception 10 the present time. giving the
names Of those who had had the honor of
being its first presiding officers and The
special objects of its organization. Other
of the older members of the club assisted
in the "reminiscences.
The Rev. DIT. Alexander Kent, pastor
of the Peoples Church, read an essay on
whittier. the poet of humanity" Dis
cussion of the paper by several present
followed.
Miss Byrdie Mae Schultz, Miss NJ. V.
Potter, Mr.. W. d. Mcfarland. Miss Mary
T. Lloyd. Mrs. DR.. Bracket and others con-
tributed to the excellent musical and lit
erary programme that followed. Applica-
tions for membership were received from
about fifteen persons.
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs.
J. L. Brackett, Judge John W. Rennett,
Mrs. L. A Crandall, Mrs. Hort, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred bennett, Mrs. and Miss Rueck-
ert Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Hail. DR.. and Mrs.
Fl. Temnlar Guss Mrs. Oscar RoOme. Mrss
Walter Irving Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wood Davidson. Mrs. Nathan A. c. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Boyce. Mrs. Dora G.
Voorhis Or. and Mrs. W. w. Baker. Mr..
w d. Mcfarland, Mrs. Charles Heitinger,
Mrs NJ. j. Arnold, Mrs. ]. Arnold Rich,
Mrs Alexander. Mrs. Salger. Mrs. L.
Laramore, Mrs. Charles W. Raborg. Mr..
NJ A. Clancy Mrs. L. A. Clancy. Miss
Blanche l.. Rueckert, Mrs. NJ. G. Dodson,
Mrs. Charles Leves, Mrs. NJ. s. Burke,
Clara Bewick Colby. Mrs. S. B. Craig,
Mrs NJ Marsh, Mrs. Charles A. Haley,
Miss May Pierce, Mrs. g. A. Shehan. Mrs.
q. S. Stoddard, Mrs. Indiana Cowling.
Miss Mary V. Potter. Miss Byrdie Mae
Schultz, c. Louis Hurlbut. Miss Mary v.
Hurlbut Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Cotton. Mrs.
Lula Barnes, H. W. KenwOrthy. Mrs. A.
c. Boynton. Miss Clara Nisbet Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ora mt Barnwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocks, Mrs. F.. 7. Farrar Mrs. George
Hancock. Miss Lydia Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Logan, Miss Madge McCalmont.
Miss NJ B. Manning, F. Kimmell. Mrs. W.
F. Hoffman, Mrs. NJ. A. Naylor, Mrs. L. B.
White Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dow. Mrs. j. H.
Crane and the Misses Crane, Miss Mann,
Wilbur GosS, Mrs. Stierlin, Mr.. w. C.
stieriin. Miss Mary 7. Lloyd. Miss Mollie
Sheehy Mrs. Tyler. Miss Bessie Tyler, Col.
and Mrs. Devices, Mr.. Will Chesley, and
many others.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows: -
Joseph H. Mann and Harriet Stamstall.
Isaiah Williams and Annie Cullen.
George Whitney white and Louise Hen
dcrsOn Clements.
Eben Grant Dodge, of New York, and
Sue Tyler Hyde, OF Washington.
jeremiah Mccarthy and Annie Lane.
Richard +. Bipgler aud Saiiie w. Moore.
OF Charlottesville, Va.
Ira Warren Dennison and Julia Agnes
Martin Barrett.
Walter Jones and Lille Han.
John Yates and Hannah Reed.
Reuben Wright and Katie Thorne.
Francis Burton and Emma Benton.
Joseph II. Langley and Rosa L. Jinkins.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Miss Lily Ward Clary, daughter of Mrs.
A nnie Josephine Clary, and Mr.. George
Polk Ruukle of GordonSville, Va, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at the residence
OF DR.. s. L. HauDoD, No. 200 street north
west.
Rev. Dr. Rich, assistant rector of Trinity
p. E. Church, officiated. The bride wore
travelling dress OF brown boucle cloth.
trimmed with crimson velvet, with hat to
match, aud carried white clrysanthemums.
After a collation., and congratulations from
friends present, Mr.. and Mrs. Runkle left
for New York. They will be at home to
friends at No. sos First street southeast
after December /.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Thefirst meeting of the Needle Work Guild
VIII be held a the home of Scuator German
Tuesday, December 3. Tweuty-fUur Young
women, who form tue guild, which is for
the purpose OF contributing clothes 10 the
babies ward OF the Childreu's Hospital,
We're entertained by Miss Ida GornHD at u
luncheon yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Miss Bertha L. Taylor and Mr.. Charles
Fl. Neely were married on Wednesday
evening at the parsonage of Rev. DR.. S. II.
Green. of Calvary Baptist Church.
They were attended by Mr.. Robert W.
Nicely, brother of the groom, and Miss
Belle Taylor. sister of the bride.
The bride was attired in a stylish dress
of dark blue cloth, hat to match, and carried
La France roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Neeiy will be at
home to their friends, 2G09 Portner place,
after November 25.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
9 to 10 a. m.

CAMBRIC, colured and black, usual
price, 5c.-o yards only to u GUS
toner. This hour. =. E. q 1-2c
quality-15c. value-2 only To
buyer. This hour. :. :. :. :. :. &c
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. NJ. Curry gave a din
ner last evening. Guests invited were:
The Spanish Minister and Mrs. De LONE.
the Mexican Minister and Nine. Romero,
Mrs. and Mrs. Pellew. Secretary and Mrs.
Carlisle, Secretary Herbert and Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Sargent, Mr.. Calderon Carlisle. Mr..
aud Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, and MI.
Kasson.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Miss Daisy Ellis, of New Jersey avenue
accompanied by her cousin. Miss Mamie
Stanford, of Tenleytown. left yesterday
morning for Philadelphia Ia attend the
wedding of a mutual friend.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

New York, Nov Clone of the most
fashionable weddings of the season was
celebrated yesterday noon wien Miss Elsie
StiIlman, daughter of Mr.. James Stillman,
was married to Mr.. William G.. Rockefeller.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Bartholomew Church at $3.50 O'Clock by
Bishop Potter, assisted by the rector, Rev.
DR.. David Fl. Greer.
The church was decorated by Thorn
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. Jesse Brownhas been elected president
of the Bachelors German" succeeding the
late Mr.. VIM. Hall Slack. Vicepresident, Mr..
P. Lee Phillips; secretary, Mr.. Charles Nc
Cawley: treasurer, Mr.. George Howard.
Baron Ketteler. Mr.. Charles c. Glover, and
Lieut.. L. Q, Rogers, U. s. n, are members
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Rengifo are a the Waldorf
New York. Cards have been received an
uouncing the marriage of Miss Barbour to
Mr. Reugifo. They will be a home, No.
92l Farragut Square, Tuesdays, after jan
uary.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. Eugene Cochran of Washington was
best man Tuesday evening at the wed
ding of Miss Doty TO DR.. Frank Belknap
Long. which occurred in New York.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Lieut.. and Mrs. Cruise entertained at
supper last evening number of the of
ncers and girls who took part in hop
at Fort MYer.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Cards are cut from Mrs. A. c. Barney,
for a 8 O'Clock tea Friday, December 6,
to introduce Miss Natalie Barney. Mrs.
Barney Will give a number OF teas through
December.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Mrs StilSOu Hutchins has issued invita-
tions for tea Sunday afternoon from 8
to 7. Twenty friends have been hidden to
this delightful Informal gathering.
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Miss NJ Madison Davis left yesterday
for san Jose, Cal, where she Will remain
until spring. when, with her brother, Mr.
Paul L. Davis. and his wife, she viii sa il for
years trip to the old world, by way of
Japan.
The morning times., 1895-11-22
8 to 4 p. IN.

Children's Flannelette Dresses, to 8
years, red stripes and checks, large
sleeves, rufflc over shuulders-trim-
med with black braid-regular value
6Sc.-one only to a purchaser. This
hour ..... o.. .... .... 80. ....4Oc
MEMS NATURAL WOOL Shirts and
Drawers, ali siZes-50c. quality-one
suit only tn purchaser. Per gar
ment this hour 80. 80. .... ....3Sc
The morning times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Bangs OF No. 1855
Ninth street north west VIII celebrate
their golden wedding Saturday evening.
from to 10 O'Clock.