davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-11

principally, at least in the summer time, at
Bar Harbor, Lenox and Newport, and her
choice of bridesmaids has been made from
among her rplaynateso I thosedays.a and who
now are her intimate friends. These are
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. Miss Emily Van
derbilt Sloane, Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss
Azuba Barney, and Miss Susie Dimock, her
cousins, and Miss Edith Blake Brown, Of
Boston.
st. Thomas Church will be decorated in
a most lavish way, with flowers rather
than plants. American beauty roses, Miss
Whitney's favorite flower, will be extern
sively used, particularly about the chancel
and altar railings.
The idea OF the whole wedding is to be
brightness and colnr and life and beauty.
Miss Whitney is very popular with every
one who knows her, and Mr.. Paget has
made many friends during his stay in New
York. He is a man of great force nf char
acter, and has an indescribable charm of
manner. The friends of both the young
people are trying to do everything possible
to make the wedding remarkable for Its
brightness and charm.
The gowns to be worn by the bridesmaids
are of pale blue and rose and yellow peau
de sole, and are chic and pretty. Instead of
the usual Gainsboruugh affairs SO much
affected at recent weddings, the young
women will wear Tam o'Shanter hats of
the same material as their frocks, trim
med with loops, sable and brilliants They
Will carry tiny muffs of velvet, trimmed
with fur, with point lace frills ON either
side and rare old silver ornaments ON top.
The brides gown. which was made from
her owp design iD Paris, is of the hea West
white satin. The skirt, falling In a long
train, is trimmed in front with a flounce of
superb lace. Running through the lace is
a design of Miss Whitney's own selection.
II is of gariands of small roses a nd empire
knots. The flounce, instead OF falling d.
rectly on the material, Is over fun chiffon
frilling, which sets it off. The high corsage
Is combination of chiffon and lace Miss
Whitney will carry white a nd gold prayer
book instead OF a bouquet.
The ceremony will take place at noon.
Miss Whitney will enter the church on The
arm OF her father. After the ceremony
there will be large reception and break
fast at Mr.. Whitney's house, No. Q West
Fifty-seventh street.
The reception Will be held in the beanti-
ful drawing room al the northeast corner
OF the house. At the breakfast all the guests
will be seated. The bridal table, of cres-
cent shape. will be placed ut The west end
OF the ballroom, and small tables win be
placed in that rOom aud In the dining room.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
LUTHERAN SYNOD SESSION
Eastern Conference Begun in the
Church of the Reformation.
Com fort of Church-Goers-Sugg
That MinistersShOuId Provide Con-
yeyances for Far Away Ones.

The eastern conference of the Maryland
Lutheran synod convened this morning at
10 o'clock in the Church of the Reforma-
tion, on Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
A but thirty leading Lutheran Clergymen
OF Baltimore and this city were present
when tue president, DR.. W. H. Dunbar, Of
Baltimore, made the opening prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting, which
occurred in the spring, were read by the
secretary, Rev. A. Homrighaus, OF Washing
ton. The routine business of the conference
was discussed at some length, the regu-
latiuns controlling Su nda y-schools re-
ceiving especially warm and able argu-
mentation.
Suburban missions also received some
spirited explanations, and the eXpediency
OF the Lutheran Church taking more active
steps towards their establishment was hear
tily indorsed. Rev. E. Ide, of Laurel. is
in favor OF the different ministers providing
suitable accommodations for such OF their
congregation as live too far from the main
church to attend services regularly. To
hold weekly meetings nearer their homes,
or, better still. to hire conveyances for
their use. This suggestion was referred
to the officers of the conference for decision.
Rev. Dr. Domer, Of st. Pauls, and DIR.
Parsons, pastor OF the Church of the Refor-
nation, spoke in behalf of establishing
missions in several of our flourishing and
populous suburbs as, for instance, Brook
land. which has many Lutheran families
and no church nearer TO them than those
in the city.
At 1880 DR.. Homrighaus and DR.. d. F.
Garland read collaborated paper on the
"Encroachments Of Secularism." 1t was
an able exposition of the ninteenth cen
tury liberalism, and the condition of
other denominations in this regard and
some very interesting statistics were also
given.
Recognizing that secularism is a grow
ing evil Rev. DR.. w. H. Dunbar and DR..
1. C. Burke took up the thread of the
discourse and explained how the tendency
should be couDteracted. A general dis
cussion followed, lasting about ten min
utes.
"Our Church Music occasioDetl some very
entertaining remarks by DR.. Domer and
DR.. Trowbridge, and the defects in the
present system were discussed with great
force and ciearness by Drs. Studebaker and
Gotwald, two gentlemen eminently well
fitted to speak on this subject since they
are both musicians TO high standing.
The afternoon session began at 2 and
consisted OF two papers, one on the mid
The evening times., 1895-11-11

and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Allen, Mr.. George d. Greg
Davis and Mr.. Frank Norman.
Miss Leila Mcdowell, of Auburn, n. Y,
is the guest of Miss Maud V. Allen, of Capt.
toI Hill. During her visit Miss Mcdowell
will be given a musicale by the Liszt Club,
when her friends in this city will have an
opportunity of hearing her beautiful voice.
Master Lawrence Wilson was given a
birthday party Saturday evening at the
home cf his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. N. Will
son, un Capitol Hill.
The evening was pleasantly passed in
games and dances; there was a dainty table
spread with fruit, bonbons and the tradi-
tional candle cake, and each little guest
was presented at the close of the party
with pretty book or toy as a souvenir of
sile day.
Among the guests were Afillie Anderson.
Lottie Paul. Regina Allen, Maud Stacy,
Will Hemple, Jack Posey, Wilfred Hemp
sted, John Tally. and Jack Hill.
public reception has been arranged by
the Wimodaughsis and the District Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, in celebration
of the eightieth birthday of the worthy ma
tional ex-president, Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, tomorrow evening from to 0 clock,
at the Wimodaughsis' parlors.
Among the attractions will be brief
speeches and music. The special feature
The evening times., 1895-11-11
GOING TO THE WEDDING
President and Diplomats to Attend
the Paget- Whitney Nuptials.
Mrs. CIevein nd Is Unable to Accom-
pany Them-Whereabou OF
weIl-KnOwn People.

Quite number of Wash !, gton people will
be present at the whitney-Paget marriage
tomorrow. The President will go over
for the occasion, but Nj rs. Cleveland will
not accompany him. Sir Julian p uncefote
and members of the British embassy, Baron
and Barcuess Fava, Marquis Afaiaspina.
the Turkish minister, Mavroyeni Bey. and
a number of members of the diplomatic
corps will attend. The final preparations
for the wedding tomorrow have been COM
pleted.
Tonight at the Metropolitan Club Mr..
Paget gives his farewell bachelor dinner TO
his best man and ushers. The dinner will
he simple in many ways, and especially IN
regard to the flower decorations. Flowers
strewn with careful carelcssncss viii cover
the table as though they had allen from n
storm of roses and dlilies-of-the-valley.
The guests at the dinner tonight will lie
Henry Payne whitney, brother of Miss
whitney; Goold Hoyt, John c. Furman.
H. Maitland Kersey, william Cutting. jr.,
Jared Howe, winthrop Rutherford. and
Crawford Livingston.
This will not be the first Paget TO choose
an American bride. The present Marquis OF
Angiesey married an American, formerly a
Miss King, OF georgia, anu MI fase,
brother, Col. Arthur Paget, married Miss
Minnie Stevens. only daughter OF the late
Mrs. Paran Stevens, in 1873.
Mr.. Paget's ushers will be Messrs- WIN
throp Rutherford. John G. Furman, William
Cutting, jr.: Henry Payne Whitney,
brother or the bride. and H. Maitland ker-
sey, all of this city; Jared Howe and Craw-
ford Livingston, OF st. Paul, MINI. Mr..
Paget's next elder brother, Gerald Paget,
has lust arrived to act as his best man.
Miss Whitney is charming and cultivated
girl. whose formal Introduction TO society
was made not quite three years ago Since
the death of her mother, which followed SO
closely, she has been much of the time
abroad. and thus has been seen but little in
society. Her girihood days were passed
The evening times., 1895-11-11
Marriage Licenses.


Licenses 10 marry have been issued as
follows:
william A. Huff, of wfordsville,
Ind. and Eliza beth F. Purcell.
Russell Walker and Nette Bird.
Duncan Adcock and Jessie Mckay.
Thornton Jones and Lettie Toran.
Charles E. Garis and Clara L. Adams,
both of Washington county, Nd.
Frank Walker and Nellie johnson, of Ia
koma Park.
Stewart +. Minor and Louisa Scott.
Thomas L. Grigsby and Agnes Z. Bur
ley.
william Campbell and Celie Thomas.
George +. Pruett and Bessie Jackson.
James johnson and Estelle Butler.
Edward Wilson and Matte Tibbs.
Pickering Dodge and Harriet E. McEwen.
Phil Platter and Ida Brooks.
Richard Washington nd Gergania Henry.
william Grimes and Priscilla Ia ayior.
Ambrose Brown and Mary G. Kcough.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
Truth.

guests will be Mr.. Arthur Randolph Wheeler
who will come from Philadelphia espe-
cially for the occasion.
Miss Phemie L. Cough. OF Vermont ave
nue., left yesterday for Boston, where she
will remain until the early Gays OF Decem-
ber, wishing her sister Mrs. Donald Bent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon leaves today for
New York to join her daughter, Mrs.
Augustus Hoffman, who returned from
Europe last week. Together they will go
by water to Florida, where they viii re-
main until January, after which Mrs.
Dixon will come back TO Washington, while
Mrs. Hoffman will,gp 10 her husband, who
is in the employ Of tie government Of Era
zil.
Misses Kate Wylie and Madge Larner
OF Massachusetts,. .sayenue northeast will
leave Thursday to spend the remaining
days of November with mutual relatives in
Loudoun county, Va.
The many friends OF Miss Nora MCGOWAN
of L street northeast will be pleased to
learn that she is recovering from her re-
cent illness. tli
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin E. Stone, OF Sew
entb street northeast, invited number OF
their friends yesterday afternoon to the
christening OF their infant son Charles.
Among the coterie Of guests, who came
The evening times., 1895-11-11

library. and the spacious hall. The musi-
clans will be stationed in the upper hall.
Mr.. Whitney's house is most lavishly dec
Grated. The walls are hung with splendid
specimens of tapestry. antique leather and
cmbroideries. as well as with the works OF
famous ancient and modern painters. Al
though this house was not built for Mr..
whitney, so many have been the changes In
the interior that the old lines are all lost.
and the individuality in the decorations is
that of the present owner.
The Pagets' patent for nobility is very an
cient. and was granted in 1 $50. The other
titles In the family are Earl OF Uxbridge and
Baron Pagct. The members OF the various
branches OF the family have been on the
most friendly terms with the various SOW
ereigns for many generations. Lord Alfred
was clerk marshal I'm the Queen's house
hold, and Queen Victoria stood sponsor to
a number of his children, as did also the
Prince Consort. One of Mr.. Pagets sis
tiers was a maid OF honor to the Queen
of England.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

The Helping Hand Club held a business
meeting Saturday night at the home of
one of its members, Miss Blanche Hill.
After the affairs of the club were salts
factorily transacted dancing and music
were iniulged in and merry evening en-
joyed until the strvke of 12. Among ths
members present were Miss Augusta Brown.
Misses Kate and Ella Thompson, Miss Laura
Pierce. Miss Eta Bright, and Mr.. Law
renee Kent.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
DIED.

McCARTHY-On Sunday, November 10,
daughter of the late Thomas j. Mccarthy,
of R. NJ s., aged 10, at the residence of her
mother, $50 g Maryland avenue SOUTH
west.
Funeral from ST. Dominic's Church with
requiem mass, at q. m., Wednesday,
November Is.
: LENT-On Sunday, November 10, 1885,
at his late residence, $50 Mclean avenue
southwest, William f. Lent, in the forty
sixth year of his age.
Remains will be taken to Sterling, Va,
Tuesday morning, November 9, 1895.
Leesburg papers please copy.
STACY-Ou Saturday, November 8. at
1:2O p. m, Thos. P. Stacy, in the seventy
sixth year of his age.
Funeral Tuesday, November 12. at 3 p.
IN. Iuterment at Oak Hill cemetery
Friends of the family are respectfully in
yited TO attend. New York and Brooklyn
papers please copy 1t
The evening times., 1895-11-11
Stairs Couldn't Kill Him.

Chicago, Nov. lie. NJ. Faulkes, the
general claim agent of the Santa Fe Rail-
road, whu fell down the stairway of the
Great Northern Hotel on Friday evening,
and whose condition was thought to be
serious. is out of danger.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William E Henderson have
returned from sn extended trip TO the
North. -rf
The evening times., 1895-11-11
FASHIONABLE CLOAK DISPLAY
A Leading House Makes n Magnificent
Showing in the Seasons Latest Goods.

Showing in the Seasons Latest Goods.
The wise women who have deferred their
coat and cape selections until now will
reap their reward by having the very
newest things in style and fashion to St
lect those garments from that are to pro-
tect their dainty selves against rude Boreas
blasts and the winters chilliness.
The Bon Marcbe, as usual, will be visited
by the fashionable woman who has at last
realized that the selection can uo longer
be delayed, and the cloak display at this
popular wumen's store will be found even
more than usually attractive this season.
That leading modiste, Mrs. Nichols, whose
taste in the matter of modes ct robes is
consulted by the bestdressed women in
Washington. has selected for her many
patrons a must charming array of those ex-
auisite creations that are ispired from
Paris and the leaders of fashion in the
capitals of Europe.
1t is to Those who have not yet visited
the beautiful chloak md cape parlors at the
Bon Marche that an Invitation is now ex-
tended.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Mrs. Margaret E. Stillson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Madge, are visiting the home Of
Mrs. V. II. Reynolds, On the Tenleytowr
road.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
Oppenheimer'Ss
514 9th St. n. w.

from Baltimore. Mrs. Stones former home :.
TO be present at the Ceremony, were Mr.
and Mrs. b. E. Ballinger, Mrs. Cora Sapcer-
son, Mrs. Bellew and Mr.. John P. Byng.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wheeler will give a
small card party tliis evening 10 a few OF
their neighbors and friends. Among their
The evening times., 1895-11-11
C! Cloak Sensation:

We closed Saturday the sale of the great $4,000 stock
of ~. Silver &c Co.. New York, which pur
chased about half regular prices. The sale such
that have decided take the entire
remainder of this stock (Which should be taken regular
stock and bunch together with large quantity of
own carefully selected and capes, in
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID. Spencer, OF Eas. Capt.
tol street, gave a progressive eucher party
Friday night that proved pleasant affair.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pc
basco, Mr. and Mrs. F. ID. Lawrence, Mr..
The evening times., 1895-11-11

H. walpole Smith, of Wilmington, Del.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Andrew V. Pat
terson. OF Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Miss Naomi smith, of X street, will
leave today Ia join her friends in Balti-
more who are On their way to the Atlanta
Exposition.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
Oppenheimer'S, 5,
514 9th st. N. w.
Cloak Specials.
Blanket Specials.
Underwear Specials.

q 90 One lot Of Misses' CioaLs, made
10.0J in the latest style. Box Coats,
fine quality OF beaver: blue and
brown; reguior price, $6, now
Tr 40 .Ladies' An-wool Boucie Coats;
3J.4J large. fine buttons; balloon sleeves.
half-satin lined. ripple back: reg
uiar price, 50; now only $5.4e.
&C 10 Very handsome English Boucie
1UskJ Coats. velvet collar, large but
tons, latest cut. ripple back. worth
$lO.oO. now only $6.2o.
co 20 Two different styles Ladies'
1J.4J Coats. made of the best Persian
Lamb Boucie Cloth, satin lined
throughout; tailor-niade. and
3 buttons. double-breasted: worth
S1o; our price $9.49.
ek 20 VERY handsome full double-cap pc
44.4J English Beaver Cloth; velvet col
lar: 150-inch sweep. stylish Coat;
worth $40. Our price S4.49.
C7Z0 -Children's Newmarkets. large
1Z.@J coachman cape, stylish cut: age
8 10 IA: worth So. Our price
$2.49.
n0o.-A good warm Bed Comfort. For
ZJG this sale only 29c.
0Qo Extra Weight, Double Bed Blan-
JoG kets: good So value; now only
6l c0 Large Ia Part Wool Blankets;
1I .OJ very heavy; pinsand Dl ue borders.
Real value So 80. Now. only
81 50.
Qc no Genuine California Blankets, full
0O,JO III; strictly allpure wool; a YER
liable bargain at $3.50. Now
only 1898.
a. Childrep's Heavyweight Under wear;
JG very good quality, now only Sc.
fc. For a Ladies' Full Weight Ribbed
t0G vest: always retailed at 23c. Now
only loc.
a0o Gents Heavyweight Merino Shirts;
ZSG extra value at soc. Now only
29c
00o Ladies' Ribbed Vests; fall weight:
SSG made OF maco yarn, fleece lined.
ribbon neck. regular 1oc. value.
Now only 33c.
IN. Gents Strictly Part Wool. nat
4JG ural gray undershirts: a good
value at 81 90. Now only iSc.
Your special attention called 10 our
| Drcssma king Department. Ladies and
| ChildreDs Suits and Coats made 10 order
/ at the very lowest prices
ON c0 For tue New Family Sewing
0lJ.JU Machine; all attachments in
| tluded. fully warranted FOR five
| Years, as good as any $50 ma
| chine. Only $3.50
Machines of all kinds repaired at lowest
| prices. Machines for rent
The evening times., 1895-11-11

George E. Munson will leave Washington
this morning for the Atlanta Exposition
where he will remain until the close.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Miss Kate McNelly has returned from
Philadelphia, where she went week ago
10 attend the wedding of a friend.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

week service by Drs. O. c. Roth, j. L.
Frautz and Prof. j. II. Turner. The other
subject was the church iu relation to chari-
ties, aud was discussed openly by the en-
tire body of delegates
Great sale ofdry goods today at Dr,sGoods
Trading Company, 1926 Seventh street.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Miss Rita Mcdonald, of Manassas, Va.
Is spending a few days in Washington as
tie guest OF Miss Laura Hill. On wednes-
day Miss Hill will accompany her guest
To Richmond. where they will visit mutual
friends.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

w. Miss Eugenia Wilson, "r Florida avenue
is visiting relatives in Newark, n. j.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
LARGEsrD1srR1crcI CIRCULATION

The average daily circulation of The
Times for the week ending November
10 was 36.4S7.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Among theP who will make
their home in Washington this season is
Mr.. Grandin. OF Tideoute. They have
taken b ous Sc corner X and sixteenth streets.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
Observation-Disclosures

The average daily circulation of The
Times for the week ending November
10 was 36.487.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Great sale Of dry goods toda y at Dry Goods
Trading Company, 1926 Seventh street.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
LansbWgh's Bro.
FLANNELS.
You'll Need 'Em.

All Wool Pl ain
Brown an d Green
Flannel. suitable for
inter-lining g for
capes, Coats. Car
riage Robes. etc.,
regular 37Ec quail
ty.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Senor Miguel Carambius. secretary OF the
Mexican legation, is in New York
The evening times., 1895-11-11

A beautiful aSsort-
ment of All wool
Germ an Wrapper
FIannels, in plaids
and stripes.
Worth 37Is: yd. For. .%'
All. . Wool German
Wrapper Flannels,in
all the delicate COL
ors-pI a d S a n d ,
stripes.
Worth SOC yd. For. 81 :
The new Gre pom
Eiderdown, in Light
Blue. Pink, Red, Grey
and White. Full 80
inches wide.
For. .....-....--........
The evening times., 1895-11-11

Of the evening. however. will be balloting
conducted on the Australian system. The
subjects to lie voted on are, lis Woman
Entitled TO Full FraRchise?' lis an Edu-
cational Qualification Desirable?' rs a
Property Qualification Desirable?' .'Is it
Desirable for Woman to Remain Disfran-
chised?'
A cordial invitation is extended to the
general public. and all will be permitted
to cast their ballots on payment of 10
cents as registration fee. The total pro-
ceeds thus secured will be turned over to
the Authony-Stanton-M N OFT bust fund.
This little poem was written by n. Paul
Bourget and dedicated by him to Miss
Ethel Dallas Horstmann, who Is a Wash
ingtonian. The translation was made by
the young lady herself:
Like the petals of the rose
That slowly droop away,
90 our moments fade and close,
Falling each In deaths repose.
Silently and fast they go,
Ideal flowers Of our life,
Just as noiseiess leaves will blow,
From the dying rose trees glow
But each time there drifts a bloom
Heaven-tinted TO the earth,
Part of us, alas! in doom
Falls in flowers on our tomb.
The evening times., 1895-11-11

guests will be Mr. Arthur Randolph Wheeler
who will come from Philadelphia espe-
cially for the occasion.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
$l.25 Children's Coats 60c

One lot Of Children's Elder
down Coats, with pointed COL
lars. trimmed with Angora Fur.
sizes l to 5 years, regular price
Sl.25. Special.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
SOC School Aprons Dc.

One lot Of slightly soiled School
Aprons, checked muslin and
plain India linen, sizes 3. 4,
and 5 years, that sold as high
as 3Sc., will close at..... ..
The evening times., 1895-11-11

and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Allen, Mr.. George ID. Greg
ory, Miss Nette Lawrence, Miss Cecilia
Davis and Mr.. Frank Norman.
The evening times., 1895-11-11
60c Cors.ts 40c.

One lot OF Corsets, full boned,
made OF Jeans. medium and
extra long waists, in r. and G..
Sonneite. ETC., regularprice 69c.
Special. - .- - =. 90.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-04-25
A MoMAN WHO WILL WORK

WANTED in every equity to intro
duce the Celebrated ''Hygeia" waists
for all ages. This waist supercedes
corset, and has received the unani-
nous approval of the leading physi-
clans of America $500 OUTFIT
FREE. Any energetic woman can
make from So to $50 weekly. Send
for circulars and terms.
HYGEIA MFG CO, S7S Canal
ST., New York.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-04-25

List of Excursions by Santa Fe Route.
Grand Commandry Wichita May
14th to 18th.
Up. S. G. E. Wichita May 23rd
to 26th.
Musical Jubilee Hutchinson May
9th to 10th. One fare for round trips
for above excursions.
National Educational Association,
Denver July 9Th, one fare with 81 90
added membership fee.
National meeting Y P. S. Z. E.
Boston July 10th, and Triennial Cons
cIave, knights Templer. Boston Aug
25th, rates later. Enquire or write,
WIN ToRREY,
Agent A. T. & S. F. R. r.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-04-25
Call aud be convinced

Observer" in the Larned Eagle
Optic, gives the following advice: eff
you are down with the blues, read the
twenty-seventh Psalm. IF there is a
chilly sensation about the heart, read
the third chapter of Revelation. If
the stove pipe has fallen down and the
cook gone off on toot, put up the
pipe, wash your hands and read the
third chapter of James. IF you find
yourself losing confidence in man. read
the thirteenth chapter of Corinthi-
ans. IF people pelt you with hard
words. read the fifteenth chapter of
John. IF you are getting discouraged
about your work, read the one hun
dred and twenty sixth Psalm. If you
are ali out of sorts, read the twelfth
chapter of Hebrews.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-04-25

John Marley. second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Marley, died at
the home of his parents at Wichita,
Saturday April Goth, 1895. He had
been i'll about three weeks with ty-
phoid fever. The funeral services
were held Sunday from the Catholic
cathedral at Wichita. Mr.. Markey
and family were formerly residents of
South Bend TOWNSHIP, and their many
friends here will sympathize with
them in their sad affection.