davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-06

Other existing claims notinclud- o,- O,
ed in above 2o,32' III
Total liabilities l,662.3l6 40
80 , = No.. f,o,,p,Ny DTRJNG THE
~. INCOME OF y TnE I 1VG@l
Ian o c-,o-o ~
Total Premiums for year 1881 "22I'-t3 a.
Interest receipts O"'' - -
IN coo -
Total receipts '-"''"" 81
y rvp,,,snITr-rf,s or THE COMPANY DURING
' 'A' ' mr. YrlR 1891
io1 G6O II
Losses Hdlu 10 600 90
DiNluTh"s paul H., ,,., 11o3TS %
SoiiIilssloiiT pau oS - mEv ,,d am,
Hdtt'll'S P'i" 10 oi''''i CIV" - $50 46
Taxes ana fees to insurance "e- 10 900 90
naftmeht" i3So1 20
OtheE expenditures -
r,..l;.,,,, roo oS1 Z
lo'"I cNp'""iNu'''
VI: h'HNH'
Risks outstanding at the date 49,. an
OF preceding statement "''f"i,'ip Wv
iishs written Hlhce l''''"''-s3 ~ --o 90
fotal risks I-''-"'o'" W.
hisks expired ana relisureuuuL ca 10
ing the year 1894 1t'521I'UUUU9g 90 00
Neutrality-suspicious. co. 100
COMPANY's STATEMENT OF Business TRANS
ACTED IN THE STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA
DURING THE YEAR 1894.
r,.,,,,i,,,,,, an, .,sl,s ,r.,i,t,,, GISS or
tnrt If p pi.Es mritta 25g65S 90
Losses incurred durino tba vpor 3S1. -
Inssas mia Gurino, tho ya.; 13II OF
ut.,., ru;s
C CcI,v VI ii, Gnnr -
r D,nnIinT"m President and p I Smith
80 - ~ th 80 r,ro - Ta,, Cnmnany
~ VI Loi,, al, danose
d 80, y, th inro7nT IT, nj t,.ue and
n,,o CO.. 80 ~ fhn arair "f sojd Com
,o,i, rShct ~ soi,r insnronrc Cnmnnny is
he bona.fitite ,n,vnSr Of inf Iaast one hundred
,1 ~, IIi. ~ IN, .',ai a., - n,,,itnI in
, r,o"Sf'H NV ~ Iitnd stpcs and
~ -, "ii'' AMI NJ ,,oi ps
tate nnIncnIn haraI and wnTt6 doubIe the
'o,,t ~, ,,%it ,In" -; ,nnrt~araJ
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-06
RENcH CoAcH HoRsE
"jAyELO or
a. BUTLER

Pure bred imported French
Coach, bred by NJ. Menard at
Calvados, France: sired by the
celebrated Government stallion,
Defenseur, registered No. 694.
Will make the season as fol-
lows: Rec Heights Monday; {.
D. Dewey's in York township
Tuesday and Wednesday St.
Lawrence Thursday and FRIDAY;
Miller Saturday. Terms So to
insure. l.. Y. KELLOGG, Owner.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-06
COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTER RS.
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.

1t rained the first day of institute
Umbrellas, waterproof wraps, and
Overshoes were at a premium all the
day. Rev. A. NJ. Work, OF Bookings
conducted the devotional exercises,
taking as a basis for his remarks the
first Psalm.
Sixty one enrolled the first day.
Following is the list:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-06

|
! Geo 7 Sheldon Myrtle Dean Susie Thomas
| Luella Biddle, Jenaie White, Myrtle Sweetland
LOIS Talbot. Ida Beck, Anna Andres
| Minnie Andrews, Katie Grant Mary O'Counor
! Jas Clifford, Harry Clifford. Bridget Dunn
| Burt Hubbard Roger wearne, Chas Odell
! Anna Woodruff, BERTHE Iitteu. Lnnie Erickson
! Grace Hanks Anna Rymal, Fay Fisk
! Mae Meister, Laura stone, Anelbert henvan
| Fannie Scott Maggie Duthie, Jennie Bell
| Mamie smith Mamie FOSselman, Ida Grace
| Maggie Hershman, Clara BurK, Jessie Wharton
| Minnie Hershman Matte Thomas. JENNIE Creager
Cli,rd Bur!Ingame, ldessa hintigh, Maud Fry
| Lena Blanchard. Jessie Hnugh, Edwin Ross
! Frank Cummings Chas Carroll. +. X. sheppard
Alya Wise, Justice Smith. Guy II. Kelley
| Otis Flower, Nellie Potter, Geo Elirink
! i 4 Nabor, Bonnie BowIes Arbie Gresham
Arthur Woodruff, Albert Gilbert, Harvey Burwell
! Amclie Schmidt Wilbur Burk,
SECOND DAY.
Rev. Stokesbury conducted the
exercises which consisted OF Scriptur-
al reading. singing and responsive
readings. The following new students
enrolled:
Top Robson, Addie Snoddle. Mary Snoddy
May McCarl, Mary DOnahue, Rose Burns
Mary Buns, Jennie SEDAN, Edith Cokayne
Katharine Sayles Harry Barker, r. L. Carl
Whitman Sayles, II Carl Esther Dunburg
Maggie Crawley, Matte KeT.tner, Sadie Kontner
Fred SweetlanG. Eva Purkey, Lulu Furman
AGd turkey, tJafa OlSOn huSld HIfull
Joseph Struif. Alonzo Stevens, Walter Furman
Lizzie Andrews, Maggie Andrews, A G Justice
Nellie McSlurtry, Grace McNurtry, Benz Purkey
Edith Anderson, Frank TAYLOR, Carrie Taylor
Lulu Barker, Katie Weeks, Low Quigley
Total enrolment Tuesday at noon
one hundred seven.
Our general assembly room is the
N. +. Church.
The work is starting off nicely. 1t
is evident that the outline, which was |
sent out g month ago, was good |
fOre-runner.
o. W. Coursey has charge OF the |
bookkeeping and the writing; i. {.
Justice the physiology and reading.
Promotions at the end OF the
end of the month will depend upon
condition of note book, regular at
tendance, punctuality, proficiency in
recitation, department inside and
outside of school hours, and stand
inc in examination.
We desire each one to have a chance
to do his best we believe that the
opportunity Will be seized upon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-06-06
May 3OtJ
Notice OF Sllerin's Sale.

state nj south batota.l In Circuit Court.
County of Hand ! 9th judicial Cirrntt
Giles Scatterthwaitc. Plaintiff, "'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-27

the world. No ln:ni with ordina'
nv enthusiasm in his soul has ever
studied the prodigious display
held each year in st. Louis, with
out feeling himself an 'heir of all
The ages" This Fair is n medium
through which practical knowl-
edge has pervaded all the various
channels of Industry in the
West, and so infectious is the
spirit of progress and so in
sidious are its initial aspects, it
would require a seer 20 say what
may be the result, ahundred years
he.ce, of the good work already
done. The problems of produc.
ton and transportation have been
simplitied; adaptation has been
recommended and proficiency en-
couraged; fraternity between the
farm and the city has been taught;
and it only remains for the work
ing men of the Mississippi Valley
to indorse the theories it has
evolved and the methods 1t has
developed, to make their home, the
imperial West, the richest and
happiest portion of the richest and
happiest nation on earth. They
will do this. Carlyle's "monster,
the idle man." is out of date in
this part of the country. We have
a brotherhood of man, made firm
by the bonds of honest toll, and
the doctrine of minimum expenses
and maximum profits will soon be
triumphant. The st. Louis Fail
is composite welcome from the
millions in the Mississippi Valley
to the countless millions more fol
whom there is ample room. Every
wheel and every grain of corn is {
protest against the mean in princi
pie and the narrow in policy
Looking down the future, no gif
of vision is needed to behold
scenes mellowed with vintag,
worthy of the classic wales of th'
Arno, softened at twilight will
minstrelsy of Andalusiap fervor
and girt by plenty, twin of peac
and parent of content, from whicl
each year our children and grand
children shall go to visit tha
oracle of prosperity and prophe
of good cheer-the Great st. Loui
Fair.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-27

Perhaps the crops in Gentry
county are not very good. There
is talk of Populist paper in AL
bany.
WHAT'S statecraft but cruel
trick, with plots still growing
thicker, when he, whom men call
Silver Dick, can't make a decent
dicker?
In spite of the victories the
Spaniards continue to claim, the
insurrectionists seem to be gain
ing ground in Cuba, and perhaps
Spain will soon find that the ground
thus gained is the exact size of
the island.
The Governor of Texas
maintains that Corbett and Fitz-
simmons shall not come together
at Dallas, but w. j. Stone, with
more apathy and less decision,
says nothing about the coming
fight in Missouri between the two
monetary wings of Democracy.
Henry Starr, convicted of
murder in the first degree at Fort
Smith the other day, declared the
jury 'shadn't as much sense as a
lotto iay-birds." Henry was simp-
ly feeling as criminals always feel,
that the jury was not of his feath-
er, hence his picturesque language
can be forgiven.
james o. Broadhead, min
lister to Switzerland, has resigned.
While this act leaves Missouri
without a representative among
tirst-class diplomatists, it is pro-
badly not to be regretted, as there
is something in that well-known
jurist's name that is out of keeping
with the present narrow-view ad-
ministration.
The New York World is for
sound money, while the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch is out for free silver.
This is a triumph of mind over
conditions that ought to encour-
age the Democratic party. With
a Pulitzerian straddld in its plat
form next year, it should at all
events manage to keep the South
in line and re-elect most of its
thirteen Northern Congressman.
Prof. Warren, a nomadic
phrenologist, closed a course of
lectures at the Opera House Tues
day night. His entire course of
lectures, excepting the lecture of
Tuesday night, was harmless
and fairly entertaining. Tuesday
nights lecture however, was in
great part degrading to women,
and demoralizing to morals, and
should not be tolerated. Some of
our citizens waited on the Profes-
sor and he promised in the future to
lrop that particular lecture from
lis programme. |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-09-27

The gold export has fallen
off considerably, but the receipts
OF the government are away below
expenditures, and another bond
issue is only question of few
more weeks.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

George W F swartzeH. and Franklin P
Nash
Stewauls-Thomas H Langley. Thomas
Z. Roach, John II Benton, Joseph z
QuiEter, Edgar / Booracm, David c
i, iunhl, Henry II Hou.u. LHther b
Cephas ". Scott. Leondas F Hunt. secre-
taTy of the official board, and Henry j.
PIa-ter, recording steward
Choir leader ArthGr Rose
Organist-Otis D. : wett
Officers OF the sunday y-schOoI-Super-
iuteudcut, Thomas II Martin, assistant
superiutendeuts Edgar W williams and
David c. ReinohI, secretary. John H
MuiFhead, assistant secretary, Edward L.
Kneessi; treasurer, Oscar T Tow
nar, librarian, Harry c. James
sIstant Librarians. John s. ScriyeasT,
Fred ". QIinter, William : QGinter. D
NeImer keiuohI, and Wilson Limerick,
chorister, Mrs. Nora 3. Wertz. ana pianist
Raymond Moultoa.
CHURCH SOCIETIES
The church societies and their officers
are
Epworth League-Presitlent, Mark A.
Watson; FIRST vice president, Oscar T
Towner: second vice president. J Rigford
MickIe: third vice president, Miss Annie
E. Wing; fourth vice president. Miss Ida
O'Neal; secretary, Miss Ella B0oraem;
treasurer, George C Hough-
Junior rLeaEue-SUperinten Mrs AdCie
H MiCEle: president. Charles Williams,
first vice president, Fred Dennison: second
vice president. E May BuCkler; third vice
president, Bert Nye; fourth vice president,
Gcrtie Brown: secretary, Edward Wright;
treasurer, Pearl Particle.
Ladies Aid STANDARDIZATION Mrs
Gertrude f O'Neal; first vice president,
Mrs. Deborah d. Burdette; secOnd-viCe-
president, 5ITs Sallie E Aa yse; secretary,
Mrs. Sarah E. Little; treasurer, hrs.
Elvlra V Proctor.
woman s Foreign MissiondFy-Pre resident,
Mrs. Nan. J. Martin; first vice-pTesident,
Mrs. Emma z. Cook: second viCs-presideut,
retary- Mrs. Ma ria L Benton: recording sec
retary. Mrs. AI rgdret K. Andrews, mite
box secretary, Mrs. Clara QUinter; treas
urer, Mrs. Annie j. Paine
Woman's Home MiSsiOuary-P resident,
Mrs. Clara L. Roach; first vlCe-president,
Mrs Maria L. Denton; second ce-pres idpnt,
Mrs Lizzie A. Stevenson. third vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. America E. Towner; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Addie G Street; record
ing secretary Mrs. Lille c. Hough, treas
urer, Miss Mary E Scott.
Young WOman's FOreign Missionary
President Miss Laura E TOwner, vice
president, Miss Ida HodgkinS; secretary,
Miss Annie K SWEET, treasurer, Miss.
Ella Boo orleIn.
Young Noman's Home MisSiOna ry-
President, Mss Annie h Swett- wee pFeSi-
dent Miss Effie 5. Perry; corresponding g
secretary, Miss Ida O'NeaE recording sec
retdrv, Miss Maade Tracy, treasurer, Miss
Gertrude Houston.
Sunday School MiSSiOna ry-P resident
Orlando w Goodwin, secretary, Miss Net
tie Williams; treasurer, j. RiffOrd 4iickle.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
DIED.


GUIGON-Suddeniy on June so, at 430
a. m, Peter G Guigon, at his late home
in Anacostia, D. C.
Funeral from residence. 4f3 Spring street.
Tuesday, July ., 1898, at 3 o clock p N
Interment at Congressional Cemetery
Friends and relatives are respectfully IN
vited to attend.
CROMELINE-At 12.35 a. m, Sunday,
June go 1895, alter trief Illness, William
H. beloved husband of Matte J. anu
son of Mrs : CrUnehEe.
Funeral from his late residence 7GO 2
street southeast, Tuesday morning July 2,
1895, at $50. Erie IDS ard relatives are
respectfully invited 10 attend.
SHEP this lie Sunday,
June 80, at T.EC, a. m, n aTy Elizabeth
Shepherd, in the seventeen year of her
age.
Our mother is sleeping so free from pain;
Oh, wGke- her not. Sweet Spirit, 10 suffer
again.
She siuHioers so sourdly, oh, let her sleep
Her sickness is ended and trouble ali ecre-
Oh, think what she suffered and moaned
with pain,
In TIE long night hours we soothed her in
vain,
Till God IN his mercy sent down frGm above
An angel that whispered a mess age OF love
By HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence, I1O9
Georgia avenue southeast, Wednes cay,
July 3, at 9 p. m Relatives and iricDGls
respectfully invited 20 attend.
SMITH-On Sundray, Gas a. M. Edith,
daughter OF Arthur b. ard Lille y smith,
aged six months AID twelve days
Funeral to-day. July /, 1895. from resi-
dCnce OF parents, S1S Fourth street noFth-
east at D. III. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited
WALLACE-Rsy. S. B. Wallace. pastor
of Israel c. NJ E Church, Departed tSis
life Saturday, JEue 90, about 10 p. N
Funeral services at above named church
to-day at $50 p. N, BCdy viii lie II state
at church from 10 a. N. EEtil 2 p IN
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
BROOkLAND ITEMS.

The beautiful lawn of Mr.. j. B. Lord
never looked more attractive than on the
occasion of the fete given on Friday even
ing under the auspices OF the Ladies' Aux
ilary, of the Queenstown Baptist Church.
A large and liberal crowd testified tfleir
appreciation of the dainty aud well pro-
vided supper table, while Miss Ruth Mar
can, Miss Lucy Lynch and corps OF pretty
assistants were kept busy at the ice cream
and lemonade stand An unusually fine
musical programme was rendered. A cor
net solo by Mr.. Wacy, piano solos by Miss
Sawyer and Miss Gaines, and a male quar-
tette being the principal features.
The fathers of the Congregation of Mary
will close their monas terry at the old
Brook mansion, and leave for their country
seat in Anne Arundel county, Md, about
the first Of July. They have kindly placed
the beautiful grounds attached TO their
residence here, at the disposal of Rev.
Father De Wuif, pastor Of the st. An-
thongs Church, to be used at the coming
entertainment for the benefit of the new
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Farquhar, of West Brooklaud, has
her mother and niece, Miss Ella VoSe,
as guests for the summer.
The family Of DR.. J. Henry Brooks, who
are spending the summer abroad, are in
Rome to witness the celebration of the
feast of st. Peter, which occurred yes
terday From Rome, they will visit Nice
aud Geneva and remain along the Mediter-
raneau coast during the heated term.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
tsEasy--
Try It'll

One thing that we're proud Of, is
that people who buy of Us on credit
are always pleased with the way
we arrange their pay yments-they
always lind them "A little EASIER
than they had expected People
have had "a notion that buying on
credit wAs nece>>a fily more eX-
pen~ive than cash buying-it MAY
be else here-but NOT HERE; peG-
pie who buy OF us PAY THEIR
BILLS. We had the courage 10
begin selling Furniture and House
furnishings on cTedit-at CASH
prices-we marked our prices in
plain figHres-so That yOu could
compare them with the prices I'm
other Store~-aS a result we are
busy when other people are idle.
We want YOU To buy Of us-neNer
mind W whether its "A table yOu need
or a rocker-ora whole hou-efuH
OF furniture; yOull like U~-und
yOull like our wayS-nO notes
notntere~t- easy weekiyG:' monthly
payments.
Worlds FairPrize
ReGrigerators-30 sizes.
Baby Carriages from So 10
$50.
900 rolls Of Telia BILE Matftngs.
w Ell tack yours down
FREE.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
Sl3-more up 10 5000.
Plush or Tapestry parlor Suite
-S22 80.
= hundred other styIes-au
prices.
Splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents q yard.
Ingram Carpet 81 scents a yard
We make and Law every yard
of carpet FREE OF COST.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
DON'T LIKE COOPERATION.
naeostia Car Drivers VIII Ask to
Re Pnid 81 5O Per Day

Anaeostia Car Drivers VIII Ask to
Be Paid 81 80 Per Day.
The Anacostia AMI Potomac River Rail-
way employees met Saturday night in
Harris Han to consider what measures
they should take in order to secure better
wages from the company.
Much Indignation was shown by the men
at the report in other papers that they
contemplated striking if their requests
were not acceGed to. This was declared
to be absolutely without foundation. and
no such ited has been entertained by them
A committee was appointed to wait upon
President Fl. A. GriswoId and 10 ask him
that different arrangements IN regard
to pay be made with the men on and
after july l.. This committee Is composed
of Messrs. Dent ami RcGCiefi- ami II has
fun power TO act for the employees 1t Is
thought that they will ask that the pres
ent cooperative plan be abolished and that
they be paid at tine rate of 81 90 per day.
1t may be relied upon that no strike Is
being considered at the present time, but
III the committee fail TO obtain from Pres
ident Griswold what they want very
different turn of affairs may be expected.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL STAFF.
DR.. Church RetfFes rs Chief Surgeon
ard DR.. Smith succeeds Him.

Dr. James r. Church, o,Iief resident
surgeon Of the Emergency Hospital, left
the hospital Saturday evening, his term
of office having expired, ard VIII take up
his residence and practice at No. 11G6
Oregon avenue northwest.
D-.Chrch, who has been at the Emergency
for eighteen months, is graduate OF
Columbia Medical College. He in 1883
also graduated at Princeton with high
honorS, and was res GeEt physician OF the
Garfield Memorial Hospital. He is twenty
seven years of age ard u native of Chi
cago.
DR.. Peter NJ. Smith, who is row chief
SURGEON, came into tie hospital one year
ago.
Dr. f. d Stortlidge is junior assistant
surgeon, and DR.. F. NJ. Furlong, of Brook
lyn, who few days ago stood at the
head in a competitive examination of
Young graduates of the Georgetown Col
lege, viii occupy the pace made vacant 10y
DR.. ShortlidgeS s promotion.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
ENRICH.
Better Goods!
Lower Prices!
Larger Sales!
so WE BUILD OUR BUSINESS
At all our mar

At all our mar
kets the selling of gro
ceries goes merrily on.
Oftener than not our reg
ular prices are below the
most extravagant reduc-
tions the papers tell you
of. They ought to be,
for big buying lets us
name the price. You
may come to the Enrich
Markets whenever yOu
like, and as often as You
like, to see and pick out
the good things we have
bought for your tables.
If you think we are
charging too much for
handling them, dis
charge us. Monday our
markets will be replete
with specially good
thin gs in groceries.
Great carloads of fresh
green garden truck and
all kinds of new fruits,
berries, etc, all at prices
that, as usual, are lower
than the lowest.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
SIO.OO-To Niagara FdIls-S10.OO
and Return.

The B. & o. R. r. will commence series
of popular excursions to Niagara Falls on
July s, at rate of $40 for the round trip
tickets being limited for return to ten
days from date of sale. Special train of
parior cars and day coaches viii leave 3.
& o. depot, Washington, at S-f0 .. N July
s, running via Philadelphia and the famous
Lehigh Valley route, arriving at Niagara
Falls at II p. N. same day Stop-overs
returning will be permitted at Rochester,
Geneva, Burdett Watkins GleuL ana 3lauch
Chunk
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Excursion to the seashore.

Commencing with June IA and . and
continuing until August 80 and 81, i'll
elusive, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May, and Sea Isle City for the
1000 and 1l:3o a. 10. trains on each Fri
day and Saturday, good for return pas
sage on any train until the following Tues
day. inclusive, at rate of $500 for the
round trim
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
soGIETY's CURIOUS WAYS
Good Stories About Prominent Folks
That Are Not Chronicled.
Diplomatic Corps May Have a Wei
come Addition Next Season-Other
happenings

The ways Of society are past finding out.
Heartily as people may laugh over the
good things from the comic papers and the
illustrations OF blunders made in society
by c,lr cousins over the water by the clever
pencil OF Du MauIier, there are quite as
many of the order of things that had bet
ter have been left unsaid" that are CON
stantly occurring in Washington society.
The things thet SO ue!chronicled are fire.
quently the mosi clever and amusing of the
seasons grist mill Well, in the lead OF
remarks OF the nature alluded to is that OF
one OF the weGlthiest women in society,
whose remarks are not always character
lied by the most fcEcitous expression.
Not so very long ago it chaneed that this
matron, after attending an afternoon tea,
came out upon the portico, where she met
rrieEd, who, though living III a quieter
fashion, was yet happily i'll the possession
OF quite as large 4 bank account as herself
The friend, having recently established
herself in her splendid rev residence, not
a stones throw from that of the nlatron in
question, was a most desirable neisi1bor.
As the two came oIt upon the portico the
FIRST matran greeted her friend and fol-
lowed up this greeting with an invitation to
drIvehonfe in hercarriage This was politely
declined, as matron No. had her own
carriage waiting for that purpose.
''0h 90 allow me ti-at homer" persisted
the IIrst speaker 1t VIII not incoa-
veniencc me i'll the slightest q, gree
can get out at my own hOme aud the
Coacnman can theI take YOU to your
house. which you know is Just back OF
my stabh'
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
To BE Buried with Masonic Honors

DIR. S. b. Wallace, u. d, late pastor of
Israel c. NJ. E Church, viii lie buried with
Masonic honors from the church, and
First streets southwest, at 2:30 p. N.
to day.
He will be inferred at the Harmony
Cemetery The doctor was a member of
Lebanon Lodge, No. 6, f A A. NJ, of
Columbus, S. c.; Prince Hall, Chapter
No. 5, r. A NJ, ard Simon Commandery,
No K T of d G.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannTt ,rifOrd % sisO
leave THE TIMES. l. VIII be mailed
to any address and Sg11 Continue to
he the best local ne newsiaQer In wash
fnytOn.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
GOOD MORNING.
TCtl be cooler to-day ard beteesn the
shoWers there can be shopping done
We've
No Time
To-day
Marvellous
Bargains
To-day.l
Kings PaIace

to talk to you. You Il
have to come very early,
too, if you don't want to
miss any of these snaps
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

The Diplomatic Corps is next season
likely to have an aduiu0n 20 It's popular
mclIbers in I,le Dcrson oT Constantine Fan-
GiriS Bey. VINO is ~ present first secretary
oi tie Turkish legation at Rome. He VIII
be transferred To washington and viii
bring hIs bTide, to whom he was married
List week at Lcghorn, Italy She was
Miss Elizabeth Jenness Gerry, sister OF
Mr Elbridge Gerry. quite recently the
bride Joined the Greek Church. and il con-
sequence OF this fact the wedding took
place az the Greek Charch at lorence.
a sIsJcrof the bride Is Mrs. David Stewart,
of Baltimore, sa II Is likely when the
Turkish setrrtary ana his wife come 10
tins country they VIII be exttns4 yeIy e.
tertaiiied not only by society OF this city,
but Ci Bult.rnO r. a wcH
The Washington times., 1895-07-01

Secretary Whitney aud family VIII
spend the saElIlcr al Bar Harbor. The
advance guard Of servants horses and turli-
outs Euve ALREADY been at tuat resort
Tor u werk past.