davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

Only trial Of Piso's Cure for Consumption
Is. needed TO convince you that il Is good
remedy for Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

Sulphate Of atrophine is tho only known
antidote for toad stool poison.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

Goes Cough RRlHam
Is the oldest and best II will break up cold quick
or lGan any thing else IL Is always reliable lfS "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

Love is a game at which both players al
ways cheat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

In the present increase OF cheap magazines
Il Is well 10 remember that those which retail
az ten cents are sold at but few cents above
the cost Of the paper and printing. Judged by
mere bulk they contain hardly haif the amount
OF reading matter that Is found in the larger
magazines, and however interesting they may
be, the features that have made the American
magazines. and especially The Century.
in these lower priced periodicals.. Among these
features are great historical and biographical
works such as the War Papers, upon which
there was expended for text and Illustration
some 100000; the Life OF Lincoln" for the
right 10 publish which in The Century Maya
zine the authors were paid $4,000 the Auto
biography OF Joseph Jefferson etc. Paper
ana printing are only two OF many items Of cost
which 20 into such a magazine as The
Century"
Century Co. is now beginning what is pro-
uOuuccd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
se sure and use thatol8 and weiitried remedy. EEs
WILSON'S sooTHuss srEuF Tor Children TsetAine-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
STATE o. ONO, cITT or ToLEDo, :.

Lucas County.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
the senior partner Of the firm OF f. J. CHE
MY d Co, doing business in the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm win pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of CAIARRH that can not be cured By
the use Of Halls CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day Of December, A. d.
1856
- A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. i. j. CHENEY 81 CO..
Toledo, o.
II Sold by Druggists, TIC
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
TIRE BEST LlFE OF NAPOLEON YET
WRITTEN 90

II IS by Professor William NJ, Sloane. aud Is
not mere series OF reproductions Of prints ano
pictures, but historical work OF the first I'M
portance. Professor Sloane has been engaged
upon IL Tor years much 81 the time having been
spent by him in France. where he had access
10 the national archives; and all the recently
discovered memoirs and "reminiscences have
been at his disposal To illustrate this great
history The Century Co. have made special
arrangements with many modern artists for the
exclusive reproduction OF masterpieces OF
modern art relating 10 Napoleon, and IN addi-
tion. there will be original drawings made
directly for the magazine by great number OF
French and American artists.
This is only one Of many features for the
coming year, In addition such n magaain as
THE Century" finds Il possible IN its paper
printing and general typographical excellence
TO preserve the best traditions OF the art OF
book making and each number OF the lnaga-
zine selling for thirty-tlve cents, contains IN
well-printed aud convenient form an amount OF
literary and art material which could not be
secured in ordinary book form for less than i've
dollars. The high standard OF The Century
in an IT'S departments will be more than nass-
tanned during the coming year. Can Won ailoTu
to be without such an educational influence IN
your households
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

eSg- Sold by Druggists. TIC
Halls Family Pills, 25c
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26

n En THOSE WHO HAVE RaH RHEM&
~ against the Government Us k.AENss9
b wflwritc 10 NATHAN
Washington, ID. @, they viii receive prompt reply
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-01-26
" y a. Onlaha-S so IsOa

StA.sss .AtsN crtng Advertisements sNAudiy
Mention this tapsg.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Ainrrtage Ltcenees.

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday to
the following:
Lewis D. Wilson and Myrtle Griffith
Hughes
a Sidney Fitch, of Clifton Forge, va, and
Elizabeth T Henley
Henry 2. Arnold, of Philadelphia, Pa
and MadaIine Myers Taylor
Conrad q Markolf and Emma E jaeger, of
Baltimore, Md
Martin F. Hoyberger and Louise " Graft.
Wesley Osborn and Elsie Lucas.
John Cork, ir. and Saiina Ellen Williams,
both of Fairfax county, Va
Henry Verr and Lilly A. Donaldson, of
Brightwood
Thomas Judge, of Newark, N J.. and
Bertha Behrens.
Karl Heurich and Mamie voigt, both OF
TennallytOwn, d. c.
Henry Kraft and Mary Grant
Charles S. Brooks and Minnie Stewart.
Edward N Wonn and Nettie J knOTr.
Richard s. Locke and Bessie Murphy.
Robert Simms and Mary Parker
Frank Baker and Mary Bailey.
julius Duehring and Eleanora Braun
William Thompson and Emma Jett.
Riley w Cavins. Of Terra Haute, Ind, and
Jessie NJ Wilkie.
John J. Sinms and Fannie B Monch, both
OF Fairfax county, Va.
George NJ Patton and Maggie Lorenz.
John Mclean and Margaret West.
Lafayette BurnSides and Sarah Tracey.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The following works, which were
published for The Times Free Library
are entirely exhausted. They can
subscribers who have ordered them
are requested to select another book
and either mail their selection to
The Times or else call in person at the
office
Adam Rede. by George Eliot.
Anna Karenine. BY Count Lyof Toll
stoi.
Beyond Pardon. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Born Coquette, a. BY "The Duchess"
Camille. BY Alexander Dumas.
Confessions of an English Opium
Eater. BY Thomas De Quincey.
ConsueIo. BY George Sand.
Dicks Sweetheart. BY "The Duch-
esS."
Father and Daughter. BY Freder-
ika Braeme.
French Revolution, The. BY Thomas
Carlyle.
Heroes nd Hero W orship. BY Thomas
Carlyle.
House of the Seven Gables, The. BY
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Hunchback OF N0tre Dame, The. BY
Victor Hugo.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronte.
La nplighter, The. BY Marie S Cum
Minis.
Last Days OF Pompeii, The. BY Sir
f. Bulwer-Lytton.
Lost Love, The. BY Mrs. Oliphant.
Lucille. BY owen Meredith.
Marvel. BY 1.-The Duchess"
My Danish Sweetheart. BY w. Clark
Russell.
Pilgrims Progress. ByJohn Bunyan.
PIutarch's Lives.
Scottish Chiefs, The. BY Miss Jane
Porter.
Second Thoughts. BY Rhoda Brough-
ton.
| Self-Sacrifice. BY Mrs. OHphaut.
Terrible ptation, 4. BY Charles
| Beade.
This Wicked World. BY Mrs. H.
Lovett Cameron.
| Three Qua ardSmen, The. BY Alex
ander Dumas.
| Thrown on the World. BY Char
lotte NJ. BFaeme.
| Two Orphans, The. By r.. D'Ennery.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

the upstairs rooms taken up, cleaned, and
laid over again.
Witherby-Is that all?
Mrs. Witherby-Let's see. You'll have
splendid opportunity while I am gone.
want all the pictures taken down and thor
oughly cleaned.
Witherby-I1l see to it,
Mrs Witherby-And the doors done over.
Witherby-Very well. Anything else?
Mrs. Witherby-Yes; you'd better hire
woman to come ina and cleanallthe cut-glass
and silver. You'll have TO stand over her
and see that she doesn't take or break any
thing.
Witherby-Of course with a slight touch
OF sarcasml. Not having much to attend to
down town, that viii be the easiest thing
in the world
Mr.. Witherby (meditatively drawing on
her gloves Then the roof must be mended
and the plumber ought tolook at thosepipes.
Then there is the kitchen range that must be
fixed. Why, what on earth are you doing?
Witherby grabbing up an empty satchel
and stuffiug ashirtand hair rbrushintoit)-
I'm going to lock up ishouse and go with
you, il it costs me SO. 900 week
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Increase In Death Rate.

AS compared with the several previous
four weeks, the mortality in tire city in
creased nearly loo per cent. As reported
at the health department. the deaths week
before last numbered 50, with an annual
rate of 1915. During last week they
numbered 5S, with d death rate of
3o37 This sudden increase is attrib-
uted TO the intense heat which prevailed
the greater part of the week. This is
demonstrated by the reported q fatal
cases OF heat-stToke. There Were several
deaths from contagious disorders, and
from typhoid fever, but the death OF
seventy persons over fifty years OF age,
many from heart and brain malddies, in
cluding six from Spoplexy, would go,
seemingly, to show the dreaded influence
of such a heated term as has Just passed.
Infant mortality increased from 24 to 46,
ten of which were from diarrhoeal COM
plants.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
DIED.


CLARKE Suddenly, June IL, 1895.
at 7:10 a. m, Florence Dale Collins, beloved
wife Of Shelby Clarke
Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from her late
residence, al o street northwest, FRI
day at I p. m Intement private
HEAIPLER-On the evening of June 10 ,
1895, at Der residence. I12 Third street
northwest, Mrs. Elizabeth Hempler. relicG
of the late John G. Hempler, and mother OF
Henry H Henpler.
Funeral to-day at 1890. Relatives and
friends invited
JOHNSON On Wednesday, June u.
1895, Grace johnson. youngest daughter OF
Henry and Katherine Johnson
The funeral viii take place Friday, Jure
Il, at 1.45 p. m, from her fathers resi-
dence, 149 Monroe street, Anacostia, D.
c. Services at St Mary's p f. Church
at p. II. Relatives and friends invited
KINNEY-On June u, 1895, 7:2O d.
nj, at her residence, No. S11 I street
northwest, Helen, wife of John D. Kin
ney, and daughter of Daniel and Catha-
rine Hannah.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth and y
streets northwest, on Friday, June Il,
at 9 O'Clock a. N.
SCHMID On Tuesday. June II, 1895.
dl L % q CitfCk q. H. L<t4AS - LtA1fENA
husband OF Eva A. SchEnid, aged twenty
four years and eleven months.
FuEeraI from his late residence, 1898
Eight n street nOTthw est, today at A
O'Clock p m Friends and relatives in
vited To attend.
ULRICH-On Wednesday, June y, 1895,
at 1 a. m, Francis Hazel, youngest child
of Charles L. and Maud Uirich, aged one
year and two months.
Funeral from his parents residence, PSI
Fourteenth street southwest, at 2 p. m
| to-day Thursday
OULAHAN-On Wednesday. June II,
1898, Richard Oulahan.
Funeral from his late residence, 614 A
/ street southeast, at $50 a. m, Friday,
| Jnue II. thence to ST. Peters Church,
| where a requiem high mass viii be Of
| fered
| wHITLOCK-On Tuesday, June IL.
| 1895, at her residence, 1914 " street
northwest, Elizabeth Marguerite, widow
! of thc late EphTaim j. WhitIock, of Brook
/ lyn, n. Y.
/ Funeral services will be beld at her late
| residence this afternoon. IntermenJ IN
| Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, ". Y,
/ Friday afternoon.
| WILLIAMS June IL, 1895. at the resi-
| Gence of her sOn-in-Iaw Nj. Duffy, 1888
| ST rect northeast, Sarah b. VILLA ms,
widow of James Williams, aged seventy
two.
| Funeral private. Relatives invited
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Board of Trade Committee VIII Con
stder K'lans for Next Season.


Board of Trade Committee VIII Con
slider Plans for Next Season.
II is proposed by the committee on chari-
ties uf the Board of Trade to consider inn
mediately pIan of relief of the poor for
the coming seSson Mr.. F. L. Moore
said yesterday that if possible he would
call bgether tomorrO ~ afternoon the heads
of all institutions, through which the usual
charity funds are disbursed 10 meet with the
Board of Trade Committee.
The special object OF this gathering is
to hear discussed the manner in which
charity is dispensed in Baltimore. The
superintendent of tie charity organiZa-
tiun OF Baltimore is expected TO be present
and To give an account Of how the problem
is solved in that city, where the plan is
siEd To- be one approaching perfection.
Mr, Moore said that the present pTopo-
sitiun would iu no way interfere with tine
work Of the special committee OF the
Central Relief Committee, which is now
engaged in the formulation OF a plan
Judge Cole, the chairman OF the Central
Relief Committee, viii be present at the
conference and also the heads OF all the
charity ursaniza tious as above noted.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
NO PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
Proba bility That the Douglass Estate
WIN BE Amin In Court

Proba bility That the Douglass Estate
VIII Be Again in Court.
The peaceful settlement Of the Douglass
estate out of court" just now promises to
wind up in first-eIass war Mr.. Nathan
Sprague, the husband of Mrs. Sprague, the
eldest daughter and one OF the heirs OF
the estate, said yesterday tEat a suit TO
establish the rights Of his wife was now
inevitable. Business relations, it ap-
pears, have been broken off between Mrs.
Sprague and the widow and Mt Lewis
II. Douglass, the administrators Mrs
Sprague declined to attend the last confer
ence OF the parties in interest, and proposes
now to settle in court
Mr.. SpTaEuc said that the widow. by
the most recent arrangement, is to get
about everyth ing IN sight-thaU is, if
there Is not proper Intervention
Why" he said, ''she wants US to con-
cede 10 her $4,000 in money, SO 600
i'll government bonds, one-third Of all the
real estate, and VIII allow US SI5, coo for
the Cedar Hill property. This property,
to begin with, is worth S35 ,0C0, and my
witches been offered So, 900 forher interest
in it alone"
According to Mr. Sprague's accounting
the widow wants to get $50 ,0OO IN all out
OF the estate, which, it has been stated. is
worth less than SIoO 600 Hence the
proposed suit. the nature OF which will be
known in very few days
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
FIoH Hatcher.s Rennests.

The will of the late FIoy Hatcher, daugh-
ter OF Representative Hatcher. of Missouri.
was filed yesterday. 1t provides for the
I<noval of the remains of her mother and
sisters from New Madrid. Mo, to Charles
ton, Mo. for her own burial beside her
father there, and for the care of their
lot in the cemetery. After number of
small gifts 10 her nieces and nephews, FlOy
and Maggie Hatcher, Robert and Rich
ard Hatcher, Ruth Tiffany, to Annie and
Matte Lane, Debrell Phillips and Fannie
Gilbert, one half tie residue of her prop
Crty is left TO Floy Hatcher and oEe-baIf
in equal shares 10 Helen and Ruth Tiff
fany. Byron c. Tiffany, the attorney, who
is the testator's brother-in-law, is made
executor. The viii is dated March Ii, 1891.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
A SUDDEN DEPARTURE.
WHY AIr. Wftherby Decided 10 Ac-
company His Wife.


CTime. $50 a. m. Place. Mrs. Witherby's
boudoir. The expressman has taken the
trunks, the servants have departed, and
Mrs Witherby is saying farewell to her
Iiege lord and master, preparatory to taking
the 8 80 train for the country, where she
is to visit relatives, says the New York
World-)
Wnherby-I declare, my dear, If it
wasn't for business, would pack UP and
60 along with you
Mrs. Witherby-I would just love TO have
you: but, OF course, such thing is i'm
possible. Oh, by the way, the dining
room floor must be done over while / am
away Will YOU see 10 il?
Wiiherby-Why, certainly. I'll have
man come up tomorrow.
HRS. Witherby-Then those rugs VIII have
60 be beaten.
Witherby-An right. I'll arrange that.
Mrs Witherby-And, oh, dear. / had
almost forgotten. 1 want the carpets IN
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
GOOD DAY FOR WEDDINGS
Unusually Large Number Celebrated
Yesterday in Church and Home.
Some Couples Chose Morning, Some
the Evening for the Ceremony,
hut All Were Radiantly Happy.

The wedding bells rang joyously yes
terday AFTERNOON and evening, for many
marriages were celebrated, aud as churches
and homes were filled with the friends
of the happy brides and grooms.
First on this list was the marriage Of
Mise Elizabeth Henley, daughter of Mrs.
Priscilla Henley and the late Dr. Thomas
Henley and the great-granddaught of the
late Alexander Campbell The ceremony
took place at $50 O'Clock at the Vermont
Avenue Church, where the Rev Dr. Power
was the officiating clergyman. The groom
was Mr. A. Sidney Fitch, of Clifton Forge,
Va.
The bride wore a travelling gown ofbrown
cloth, with corn color trimmings,
and hat to match. In the place
of the conventional bouquet the
bride carried a single La France rose,
and entered the church on the arm of her
brother-in-Iaw, Mr.. Robert W. Barclay,
of New York, who gave her hand in mar
riage.
A pretty feature OF the marriage was
in the attendance of the little nephew and
niece of the bride, Master Robert Bar
clay and Miss Katherine Barclay, of New
York The children were dressed in
white and carried baskets laden with
sweet peas.
The ushers were Mr. John Fitch, OF
Basic City, Va, brother OF the groom; Mr.
Nerriwe athcr Smith, of Virginia; Mr..
Charles Brooke, of Virginia, and Mr..
Morris Foote, of this city. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Ers. Fitch
left for their wedding trip TO Old Point
Cont fort, from where they VIII go TO
their future home, at Clifton Forge, Va.
a large number of handsome presents We're
received
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

played by Mrs Harry Bachtel, cousin to
the bride. While the ceremony was being
performed "0h, Promise Me- was sweetly
rendered by the orchestra
The bride wore a beautiful costume of
white corded silk trimmed with rare old
lace, and diamond ornaments.
After the ceremony the bride and groom
were rendered reception from 8 p. m.
TO 10 p. m., during which time they re-
ceived the congratulations OF their many
friends The presents were numerous and
beautiful and greatly admired by those
present. Among the most beautiful and
costly was d set of diamond ornaments,
tue gift of tie brides Father.
The happy couple left the city last
night for Halifax, N. S., where they will
spend their honeymoon, after which they
go on an extended tour of the country
returning to this city, where they will
make their future home. about the middle
OF August.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The "w oman's Edition of the
Washington Times, 10 be issued July
4 for the benefit of the Home for In
curables, offers three prizes TO the
scholars of the High Schools and pub
lie schools of Washington who Will
furnish the largest list of subscribers
to the paper.
First tPrize-Hhrper's Ma gazine-one
year.
Second ize-Cosm0poIitan Maga-
zine-one year.
Third Prfze-McCIure's Magazine
one year.
Send subscriptions, with subscrib-
er's address, to business Managers,
Woman's Edition, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

For Running Unlicensed Street Cars.
charge against the Metropolitan Rail
wya Company of running Sixty-three
unlicensed street cars has been filed in
the police court by License Officer MOul-
noted
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
---a s-------
She StartelI the Genrsre

SIit- '1ttHI ''i tIAO NIt-III = A1t-<AtF 4tIVI
For creating a riot on the steamer
George Leary Tuesday night, Mary Jones,
q coIored girl, was sent to the workhouSe
for three months by Judge Kimbau yes
terday It was shown that the girl had
been the cause of a fistic combat between
two men on the boat which finally ended
in free fight on the hurricane deck.
When the steamer reached the wharf
at the foot of Seventh street Officers
SmallwoOd, Evans, and MOhI attempted
to arrest several OF those who mad been
engaged in the fight, but We're stoned by q
drunken crowd of negroes.
Mary Brooks, who was also arrested at
the time was released on evidence that
she had nothing to do with The fight or
fighters.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Sonin1 and persnnn1

Mrs Rachel Gatchen, of 604 street north
east, has issued invitations for the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Emma Gatchell,
TO Mr. Arthur Heyton Sulith, of Syracuse,
N. Y, Wednesday, Goth inst, at noon, in
Waugh NJ E Church
The Washington times., 1895-06-13
Rev. John McLenn n,s VIII

The will OF tie late Rev John MacIcan,
of No. l 599 Twenty-first street, clerk
in the Marine Hospital service, was filed
yesterday. 1t gives his property TO his
wife Mary for LIE, with power To sell if
need be for her comfortable support, with
remainder to their children, Ada. Lilly,
Mary and Walter. Mrs. MaCIean is also
made eXecutriX. The paper is. dated March
"a, 1890. The petition for probate says
tue personally is worth $4,000
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

A very pretty wedding took place at the
Eighth Street Temple last evening, the
contracting parties being Miss Estelle Adler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Adolph Adler,
and Mr.. Leon Adler. The altar was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers and
tall, waving palms The bride was becom-
ingly attired in a bronze ard pink gown,
tastefuIly trimmed with chiffon and irri-
descent Jet. During the ceremony string
orchestra rendered delightful music Later
in the evening the young couple left for
a tour Of the Atlantic resorts, and upon
their return VIII hold a reception at their
future residence, No. 617 K street north
West
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

The marriage of Miss Nettila Knorr to
Mr.. Edward NJ. Wonn attracted a large
concourse of their friends last evening to
the Gunton- Temple Memorial Church at
6 o'clock The church was decorated with
palms and flowers The ushers We're kept
busy seating the friends who came to
witness the ceremony until the arrival OF
the bride, who entered the church leaning
Oh the arm of the groom, preceded downthe
aisle by the ushers, who were Mr- I'd
ward X Lee, Mr.. Julius G. knorr, OF Bal
timore, and DR.. John a. Draw wbaugh, of
Baltimore. Mr.. VIII Doughcrty was best
man
Immediately in advance of the bride and
groom walked the sister of the former, Miss
Flora V. Kuorr, as maid of honor, in gown
of light summer SILK of Dresden china effect.
A bouquet of roses was carried.
The brides gown was OF white organdle,
the high neck bodice made with insertions
of lace and trimmings OF lace that gave
most youthful and bride-like effect. A
bouquet Of bridal roses was carried. Fol-
lowing the ceremony at the church there was
a reception at No. 1918 Fourteenth street,
the home of the brides parents. The house
was decorated prettily with an abundance
of Marguerites and roses and an enjoyable
collation. was served.
MI. and Mrs. Wonn left on late train
for an extenGed trip through the North ex-
tending to Canada. Upon their return
home they Will make their future home
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

Pfttsburg. June 12.-Riehard Quay, son of
Senator Quay, was married tonight i'll the
Presbyterian Church al Sewickiy to Miss
Elizabeth Loring Waters, daughter of
William Waters. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Campbell
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Steele and family
viii leave the city GU Monday for Bar
Harbor, where they VIII remain until
October
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

At st. Stephens Church the marriage
OF Miss Madeline Meyers Taylor, daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Taylor, 10 Mr.. Henry b.
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

One of the many pretty home weddings
of the season was that OF Miss Myrtle Grif-
fifth Hughes and DR.. Les Wilson, which
took place last evening a the residence OF
the brides father, Mr.. Carleton Hughes,
No. eos Fourth street southeast.
The parlors were tasteiully decorated
with cut flowers and evergreen and bril-
liautly illuminated with vaTi-ooloTed lights.
There were present only the relatives of
the contracting parties and the immediate
friends of their families.
The ceremony was the simple yet beau
tiful marriage service of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. ard was performed by
Rev. DR. Hugh Johnson, pastor Of Metro
politan NJ f. Church, assisted by Rev. DIT.
George n. Luccoch.
The attendants We're Miss Bessie Bullen,
maid Of honor; Mr.. Frank Stevens, best
man, and the Misses Lallye Bullen, Ida
Dalton, Abbie Hopkins and Mazda Dalton,
bridesmaids
The wedding party marched in to the
air of MendeIssohn's wedding March"
The Washington times., 1895-06-13

1-Mr. Bump-I seeby the papers thet
another man hez walked backwards
inter an elevator shaft, and fell
sixteen stories with n truck load of
iron on top of him. l gosh, Sich
carelessnesS makes me tired! I'm
IOin' ter bed,