davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
TrAIsf
GnrNn norTn AID rAsr.

GOING soETH AID FAST.
No Q Kansas CITY, 81 Louis
and Chicago limited daily
No . Colorado Springs, Dea
Yer and Psclfsc coast daily
oskansaz Giiy 81 LOul.
and Chicago Blght express
GailF s.sss-sss. 4--.-- q.
NOE Accommodation daily
except HandaY.-....-...-
GOING SOUTH ND WET
SolF Fort worth. Dallas,
Houston and Galveston
s1yress, daiiy~.--.-...-...
No ! Oklahoma. ~ Wort b
Ns~ Orleans and Pzc.Se
coast. daily 80. -........-.
No 3 Oklahoma. y, Worth
Dallas and New Orleans
express. daily. --....-..
No 8 Fort Worth. Houston
Galveston ard ran AsiO-
no sIpre-s daiiy. .......
No Il Accommodate. en-.
cspt sunday -..-.. =. ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
The u. S. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.

data from the Official IT, S. Gooenmem Re6otou Bakins
Roasae,s, Department Of AgyzeuHu Bulletin 49, page5 20)
DOYAL is placed first of the of tartar
IL powders; actual strength, 1906 cubic inches Of
leavening gas per ounce of powder.
Every other powder tested exhibited a much
lower strength than the Royal. the average being
80 per cent. less.
Every other powder likewise showed the presence
of alum phuric acid.
The claim this report shows any powder superior
strength purity has been denounced asehood by the
Government officers who made the tests.
ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

SCAM . i0a
scam ADAM
IL I0a N "a Is q m
II :0am 1901 pm
7Q p M 10 p IA
7w pm 20 pm
40 an az a "a
80 a m az N
30 ? n ~ ? n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
1IlTE TIHLgs
NpRTtf ASnrssr

ATCHISON, 1cfEkA SANTA ~ nj
TRAINS. AsRtyE fktvH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13
An rpvonted sight.

request.-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-13

Trains desis mated ocaI % mixed do 40, rua sa
funfsy.
For fuI information call city ticket oisoa ~.
4 Main street
DsIoi corLer Second snf Wichita stre~fs
D. D.. ELFCRLsr. = anf T. a.
| TINA Tsbfs f1nto.1o Rn~k I.iaud ard
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

girls all Joined in Miss Jeal's merry
laugh as she turned to them .or coufir-
nation.
''of course, you can't use rs.e lower
part Of your lungs in breathing. No
anti-corset preacher would aIIo,Y lou
that privilege" :"
That's just what doctor said to me
when i went 10 be examined to get my
life insured. He said j looked delicate,
SO let out my breath and then, while he
held measure, / inflated my lungs. The
doctor said / was very deceiYing.' In this
business woman has got to have as much
wind as she can get. If she don't she can't
work. / can do anything in corsets can
without, and dforthatmatter, can tdo some
things at ali without the corsets''
Tine insurance company accepted Miss
Jeal at a very moderate premium, because
they decided she was an exceptionally good
physical risk
Doesn't corset reform ever get into the
circus?"
Sometimes, but not much. Nv niece
has been riding for six years and she got
an idea she couldn't perform with corsets
on. Her mother and i had always worn
them, but she had her own way. saw she
was getting a stoop in her back, and last
fail told her she must come out in corsets.
She did. but she was sure she never could
bend this way nor that" drifting backward
ana forward But she did One day
when the corsets burst she insisted on stop
ping practice TO take them off. | said
Go ahead When she came back she found
she couldn't get along without them, aud
now shes converted to corsets. read
everything see in the papers about dress
reform and the evils OF corsets, but it is
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
DIED

CHAPMAN-Departed this life Tuesday.
April 80, 1885, at 10 IA. after d Icus and
painful illness. William h Chairman.
Funeral notice hereafter
ERAIGHEAD-In New York CITY. on
April Is, 1895, Rev James Geddes Ciaig-
head, D. D., of this city
Funeral seIy.CeS at Eiuh Avenue Pres
byteran Church, New York, this MORN
ing at 10 o'clock
CULLINANE-Ou Monday, April %,
1873, al 5.i5 q. m. after q short illness
OF pneumonia, John F Culiinaue, aged
thirty-one years, son OF the late Patrick
and Ellen Cullnane.
Funeral fIom the residence of his sister.
5l6 Sixth street southwest, this morning
at 10 O'Clock Solemn b igh IeGuiein mass
at ST. Domiuic's Church Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
GROSS-ou Monday, April 90, 1895, at
o;3O p. m, George FTauciS eldest son OF
James F. aud Cora Gross, aged eight years
and five months
Funeral VIII take place from his parents
residence, 3 Brown street, West Wash
ington, to-day at $50 p. N. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Apru 20. 1895,
at his residence, 134 Jackson street,
AnacoStia, Charles Rerby. beloved husband
L H.
James P. Kerby, of Hart Park. Prince
Georges county, Nd, in the fifty-first
year of his age.
Funeral tomorrow at 10 a m, thence to
ST. TereSa's Church, where requiem mass
VIII be offered. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited.
hARTIN-On Tuesday ApriI 80 1895, at
Z 40 a. m, Elizabeth Martin, beloved wife
OF the late Anthony S Martin, and mother
of Benjamin F. Martin, in the eighty seventh
year of her age
Funeral from the residence of her son
lDes Moipes street, Brightwood Park, d. G.,
TO o-morTow, May 2, al 2 p. m Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend.
PROUDFOOT-Depar this life April
20, 1895, at his residence, 223 H street
southwest, Tucker Beverly ProUdfOot. the
beloved husband of Rosa Beverly, and only
son of the late Margaret Proudfoot.
Funeral from Enon Baptist Church.
street, between Sixth and Seventh, south
east, tomorrow May 2, at o'clock q. m
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
VAN KEUREN-Ou Monday. April %.
1895, at his residence, 6I9 NJ street north
west, Benjamin NJ, beloved husband of
Sarah A. Van Keuren, aged fifty-seven
years, formerly of POughkeepsie, n. Y
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VIEDT-Suddenly, on Sunday, April %.
1898, Mrs. Emma Yiedt, beloved wife OF
julius Viedt, Jr., aud eldest daughter OF
siF. and Mrs William II. Zeh, in the
b rty-eighth year of her age.
Funeral fIom her late residence 1914
Ninth street northwest, to-day at 3 d. M
thenceto ConcOTdia Church, corner Twentieth
and streets northwest Friends and
eiateyes Invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
DIR. TONER'S SEVENTY YEARS.
Flowers and Congratulations Poured
in Upon Him


Flowers and Congratulations Poured
! in Upon Him.
Mind, memory, and understanding as
bright and keen as in the days gone by"
! was sentiment that came over the wires
from Harrisburg yesterday from DR..
Egle, q life long friend of Dr. j. NJ Toner,
who was celebrating the seventeen an
lhVcrsary OF his birthday in his beautiful
home on Highland Terrace, Massachusetts
avenue.
Tall, erect, gentle, courteous, and Wig
orous Yonld have completed the description
OF The Interesting and historical septua-
genaf1an as he stood yesterday among
hosts or friends aud amid the odors of
lavish gifts OF flowers from his friends of
two generations.
The design of yesterdays celebration
was that the vene rable doctor might have
around him those who We're members OF
the Medical Society when DR. Toner Joined
There are only seven now living and to
these he rendered a breakfast those pres
ent being Drs. John l. Dyer, Lewis MackaII,
j. w. II. Lovejoy, N. s. Lincoln, and s. J.
Radcliffe. Dr.. Samuel c. Busey and DR..
NJ. V. b. Began Were indsposed and sent
notes of regret.
One Of the pleasing incidents of the
breakfast was the reading of a copy of
tender verses by Mrs May Cole Baker,
which accompanied a lovely basket Of
flowers. DT. Toner priced the sentiments
of the verses very highly.
Another beautiful birthday thought was
that OF Librarian Spofford and his daughter,
who sent seventy pinks, one for each re-
turn OF the birthday. These made q very
conspicuous decoration.
From / TO 3 p. III. DR.. Touer gave a
reception to the pro ie Ssion gene raj ly
among whom he stood like ESculapius
among hissons and grandsons
The lady Physicians were present, among
those who paid their respects personally be-
ing DrS. Anita NeWComo McGee, Ida Hell
berger, Anre Wilson, and Nancy Richards
Among the callers at the reception were:
III. II "a Mccormick GeorgeN Rober, N r. nd Mrs
H. Finley, + rank Leech, DR. c. W. Brown Wei |
ford NJ Burton, Robert Rey burn, Wade II Atkin-
George NJ Perry, j. W. Bair, j c. brooks George
NJ hober, j. T. walsh, Ed 4. Balloon, W 81. clair !
Bowen, II. b. Deail, Ben e. POOL, John II Mnudeii /
Ahret stuart, Armistcad Peter, hinc s. chew |
Doc Hamet Ed Nj. schaefeSnA Behrend j s stone /
George n. Heinecke. Jol& A. Ellot John Kurt. /
G. ". HirGsaii, DR.. Juh1SHA shaw, Dr. g. Rfed /
Collins. T. rrssly Craig Hunt Hiken Fl Fox J. r. /
wellington, Dr. Abbie Tyler, Hobart 3. Dye, c. /
ROSCOE Luce, :. ID. Ionis, I'd i. Morgan, Wallace 4
Johnson, PaliafeTro CLARK, Or fJoAln O. Winter
I.ieWellen Eliot. W. u. Hughes, George Iuchboeher
Philip s. Ray, Ernest F. Kay, c. W. FranzonI Dr.
Anton Coe. q ". BrUmbaugh G White Cooke A une
a Nilson, W +. %olhHupter, ID. p wolhaupter, |
Charles F. Rand, r. 7. Holden, W r. Maddox NJ |
Brnck, william I'd Walter, NJ. Bruckhener Mfllard
r THOMPSON DR.. l.. " Richie, Olive Leech, J.
Dudley 81 MorEan
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

neck TO heels. Come here, Miss Julietta
You always wear corSets, don't you?''
called Miss Wentworth.
Il never go without them But whats s
all this about?"
why you know there are folks who are
trying 10 get women TO stop wearing cor
sets because ii injuries their health" ex-
plaincd Miss Wentworth.
''Injures the health? Look at me- How
could | do my tricks if / wasn't healthy?
I've been training since ] was three years
old, and nave worn corsets ever since can
remember. Do / look as if they hurt me-?
See that" and Miss Julietta threw up
a muscle on her arms like rock and took a
couple of deep breatbs that Were like fill
ing balloon. why ] can do JGything in
Corsets." and the muscular little woman
hurried 10 her corner to change her dress,
and in a few moments was saying good day.
Miss Julietta is a gymnast, an acrobat
and about everything else except Il con-
torionist. She does a wonderful high
rope act now where she jumps up and down
on the rope, changes her costume, and
keeps the audience breathless wondering
why she doesn't shake herself TO pieces.
Two aerial performers are Josie Ash
ton and Miss Potter. One works with a
partner on the double flying trapeze,
and Miss Ashton in pendulating rings.
Both are devotees OF corsets. II has
become the fad now among dancers
on the stage to scorn corsets. Miss
Glrdelles performs some eccentric dancing
feats and high kicking, which have been
onsidered feasible only sans corsets. Gro
tesque acrobatic tricks are combined with
the dancing. All in coreets ~ she
says, "and couldn't be done without them"
AT this point a little woman in street
clothes came in. An English sailor hat
was peTched on an elaborate coiffure, and
as she appeared Miss Jeal called out:
How do you do, Miss Pink Cheeks?
Do you wear corsets?'
Miss Pink Cheeks" who is one of the
flying Dillons, looked surprised at such
a question and dropped into her dressing
chair
do you wear corsets in yout act?"
''No, ! DON'T
The girls looked surprised as she went
on. Il never have worn them while
performing"
why you look just as if you did when
you walk into the ring"
II know a., dat u,Cause every muscle
I'm my body has been developed, and the
body has got its natural shape"
Miss Dillon has an idea that viii de-
light women who are so tined of having
the Venus de Milo ard The Modici Iady's /
waist held up TO them as models When |
asked to account for the discrepauy between |
her idea Of the shape OF a woman's waist |
and that the Venus exploits, she said:
why, Venus didn't take any exer- |
else. If she had used her muscles as
she ought, she would have lost that lumpy |
look about her waist worked eff some extra |
flesh and had a respectable shape instead |
of looking Ike a dowdy"
Miss DnloU's act is exceedingly daring |
She works on high tIapeze, and after eX-
ploits that make t4mid women wish she
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
NEARLY ALL 70 MS CHURCH.
'Testamentary Disposal OF the Estate
of the Late Fat her Delaney.

'Testamentary Disposal OF the Estate
of the Late Father Delaney.
The Church of t he Holy Name. at
Eleventh and X streets northeast, gets
1000 by the will of the late Father
John T Delaney, which was filed for
probate yesterday. The amount s left in
trust to Cardinal Gibbons. Holy Name
parish also receives $3.50 for the poor,
IN trust with VIM. Lusby. Father John
Gloyd receives $3.50, to be used as pri-
Yaiciy directed, and 5000 goes TO Father
j. l.. Andries, of st. Leo's, Baltimore.
for masses. His brother Charles iS To have
500. and his sisters, Mrs. Mary C. STAN
ton, $780, and Mrs. Margaret Robinson,
5000. Mary o. Jacobs is to have 500,
Mrs Mary Jacobs $50.
st. Yincents, st. JoSeph's and St AIMS
Asylums and the Sisters Of the Poor re-
ceive $3.50 each. For masses for souls
in purgatory, the cash in mis- room, less
@3hO, is gwen TO Father 'iIOyd
His sister, Margaret Robinson, is residu-
ary legatee, and Rev. John Gloyd and
Charles b. Delaney are executors
His library is left to his succassors at
Holy Name Church, with n proyiso that
his brother and sisters may take such
booksas they may wish His sbroiher Charles
Is TO have his gold watch, Richard G. stan
ton ms silver watch and John Beianey, his
nephew, his sleeve buttons. His pictures.
except family portraits, are to go with the
library. The Instrument is dated March
16, 1895.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

wear corsets?" had just reached the corset
stage in their toilettes. Every one OF the
fifteen had either just clasped on pair or
was about to do so. The sight was conviDc-
ing. No questions Were necessary.
on, so. 40, tsOn't y0u?'' Was the natural
exc ciamatiOn.
DO what?" asked a young woman in
Lavender tights.
he wardrobe woman, who was tile IN
trudeT's ChaperOne. made speech.
Ladies, this newspaper woman wanlS 10
know how many OF you wear corsets
when in the ring, aud If the most difficult
icats can be performed in them.
Then Laven ierTights. who was recognized
as Linda Jcal, who flies through Paper
hoops and does daring bareback hurdle
acts, said.
Everybody that l know wears tl,m.
I'd have a broken hack if 7 .iidn't, and
! guess all the others would There's
nothing the matter with Cursets if tley
aren't laced to death. If I eft en- off
I'D never b. able To do a lhing
Don't they disturb the action OF your
heart? Can you use your intercostaI
muScies?''
We'll, I've been in the business over
twenty years, and l guess I'd have been
dead before now if corscls affected the
heart, and I've got the use OF about every
i-iascic mere - in ny DOuy, ana Iue
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
'FOR The HEALING OF The
NATIONS"

Since the tree of life was transplanted
men nave struggled and fought disease in
all It's manifold forms. AS the years come
and go they learn.
The great lesson for men in this are to
learn is that they cannot commit excesses.
dlssipate or spend their nervous energies
1dvlsnly in any way without suffering Tor
1t. When they begin to feel that awful
nervousness, nunnbness, sleeplessness. with
headache and varying pains, they should
know tnat soon the digestive organs will
become disturbed; the mouth Will have q
foul taste; the tongue be coateds appetite
VIII go; constipation viii come They Will
become tired, languid and exhausted
Lassitude and irritabiity must ensue What
Is the end OF all this? Nervous prostration,
breakdown or some iDeurable disorder
Dr. K. "A. Walker has saved hundreds OF
our people. All persons who Teel Ihat they
are not exactly well, but who are not sick
Should consult him, as consultation is fr,.t.
10 all Among the thousands OF tesliinon-
lals III the DOCTORS office the following
may be cited The case OF Mr. C. M. Sorrels
who resides at 1884 Four-and-a naif street
southwest Il am employed ut the Ma
uonal Museum as an engineer / have
Deell sufferer from nervous debility for
several years. About six months ago nv
trouble assumed a serious form; / had
severe pain in my head and spine, dizzi-
ness, loss OF memory, flushing OF the
1ace, dull-feeling head and eyes, Icrvous
tremors and trembliDgs, despondancy and
depression OF mind, inability to fix the
mind for any length OF time on one sub
Ject, loss OF selfcOnfidence, distaste for
Company, desire TO be alone, ana periods
or insomnia. Six weeks ago | placed my
SELF under the care OF DR. Walker. the
specialist. and ! feel it my duty 10 my
IelioW-nlen to unhesitatingly say that his
hau
change; my nerves are now steady. my
sleep restful, and instead of waking as /
formerly did, more tired than when |
went to bad / now wake rested and eager
for the duties of the day / know that
DE-. Walker has done a great deal Tor
me, and l cheerfuIly recommend him to
any one suffering from the same com
plalnt as l did. / will gladly substantiate
the above to any who will call on me at
my home"
Dr. Walker cures, speedily and perma-
nenuy, all disorders of the brain and I.er-
Vous system. diseases OF the skin and
blood, catarrh, asthma. cOnsu!nptiou.
malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism. neural
sla, henorrhoids, diseases OF women, loss
OF vitality, and ali affections OF the lungs.
heart, liver stomach, kidneys
bladder, bowels and other organs He also
restores 20 sound mental and physical
health those men W ho nave become weak
ened and debilitated as a result OF past
eXcesses or who are suffering from Der-
arising from any cause whatever.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge at his We'll known sanitarium. I411
pennsylvania avenue. adjoining Willard's
Hotel, or by letter. Office hours, 10 a. m
to p. M; Wednesday and Saturday even
lngs, Z 10 6; Sunday, 1GtoI2
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
cTedly confidential. No cases mad. public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

only necessary to see what acrobatic feats
women performers do in corsets to see the
holes in anti-corset arguments. There's
Mary Wentworth. Ask her,"
Miss Wentworth came over from her
dressing trunk.
I'm dressed now for contortion act,
and haven't my corsets on. / don't know
any ycontort.onist OF first rank whodoes wear
them. But in everything else do wouldn't
think OF going without them. Yes; prac-
tice in them as well as perform / always
wear them in hapeZe acts"
Miss Wentworth is ore of the all-round
performers who is considered 10 have a
long career ahead of her. and she expects
10 wear corsets to the end of her days.
Just then aiotg a little woman in pink,
simply one bunch of exquisite muscle from
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
Bible Association Elects Officers.


The Washington Bible Association, at its
annual business meeting held Monday even
ing in the parlors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association on New York avenue
northwest, the reports of officers We're
received, read and placed on file, donations
made to various institutions, aud board
of managers was selected as follows:
President, Rev. A w Pitzer, d. d vice.
presidents, a. s. Pratt, Charles Lyman,
George Ryneal, jr., R. S. Jordan, A S. Cay
wood, John B. Wight, T. S. BuckIer,
Thomas G.. Jones, r. w. Fenwick, j. H.
Meriwether; secretary, j. v A Shields;
treasurer and depostary, William BalIan-
tyne; directors, Nathaniel A Robbins,
z. II. Middleton, Lucius ID Alden, George
A. Thomas, EdgarFrisby, w II H. Warman,
George C. Samson, nj. Porter Smell, Daniel
s Foster, Thomas B. Stahl, h p PillSbury,
Henry c. Stier, AnsonS. Taylor, NJ D. Peck,
Benjamin f. Fuller, John Leech, w. II. H
Smith, Fred E. Tasker, p. b. Pierce, j.
Walter DuvaH.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

ana she can turn somersaults, backward
iiipS and handsprings. She doubles herself
up and rolls around the ring, and all those
things that dress reformers would say were
i'm possible"
The Meers Sisters, who perform four
times within eight hours what would seem
to be most exhausting bareback acts, and
at the end Of each number still are able to
go into The dressing room smiling and iok-
ing, looked scornful at the mere idea of not
wearing corsets.
What a silly notionl" one said.
We never could do without them,'' an
othes exclaimed, "Corseis give the back
support. Sometimes a steel smashes, but
~ -tFti atOi5o 4tS q
winch all goes 10 bear out the speech OF
Dr. Mary Green, OF Detroit, sprnpg on the
dress re torm sesstonofthe National Woman's
Council in Washington, when she declared
that corsets, when properly worn, were rot
Injurious III any way, and that she had
even prescribed them. / DR.. Green wants
any arguments, get the records OF these
champion women performers, who all year
CoTsets.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

There may be q little fondness for making
good appearance, and nobody would want
TO see woman without them unless she was
very slim and compactly built. 1 never
heard of a woman's being injured by
broken corset steel
i gotniy head smashed and a rib broken
in four-horse tandem hurdle race a wear
ago, but the corset steels didn't even scratch
me. Even the lady clown wears corsets,
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
Clnud nn Her Title

Ida F. Boiseau yesterday sued John
Marbury aud others TO remove cloud from
hertitle to two parcels oflaud at Chichester
One OF them includes the site Of Fort
Wagner. She says in the bill filed that in
1888 William Marbury, then owning the
property, gave deed of it to Thomas
jenkins in trust for Ann Smoot. This has
never been released, and, Though she has
been in adverse possession Dlore than
twenty years, it prevents her full use of the
nrOnprtv
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
Ladies' Soc
Vests,
35C.
-=uzzzzzu==z-u=z-au-ss

Nothing out of the ordi-
nary when merchants sell
Isle THREAD VESTS
for SOC. It's expected.
When they do sell them
for less either the quality
demands it or the bad
cOlors or broken sizes
compelit. otmany days
ago we relieved a manu-
facturer of all the Ladies'
Bleached Lisle Thread
Swiss Ribbed Vests he
had of the haIf-doIlar
grade at just half what
was wanted for them. We
call it good marketing to
get goods at half their
value. WE CALLIT JUST
AND JUDICIOUS MER-
CHANDISING to give our
patrons the advantage of
itand the hearty response
we get from such an
nouncements. the quick
closing out of such deals
which always occurs is
to be frank, no more than
we expect. HERE is
WHAT WE BOUGHT:
Ladies Bleached
Swiss s Ribbed
Vests, low neck,
no sleeves. Silk
crocheted neck
and arm holes.
Silk draw string.
Splendid fabric
and finish, and
in every particu-
lar a half dollar
Vest. Come see
them and own
as many as you 2E (
wantfor OOC 5
!, ,l,Qs.n,5syM'@e48a, l,s.,
900, 422. 424, 426 7th St s
~ ~ >ooo> oo.N0oyoonoon2
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
!!

We have said to ourselves-and we
say TO you-that this credit-siving
shall be accommodation-pur and
simPle-that our credit prices shall
be as low as auybody's CASH prices
Dhat there shall be 40 notes-no inter
est. Look into this question of credit
ouying-look over our immense stock
--look at our prices-they are in plain
ilgures-cOmpare them with other
prices. We make and lay every
yard Of carpet free Of cost. Your
credit is good right NOW-for any
thLag you want-easy weekly or
monthly payments.
The Washington times., 1895-05-01

wouldn't do so any more, she takes give
from the top to the net below.
Mime. Calroni, who had been listening
to her side partner, Miss Dillon, said: II
didn't take TO wearing coTsets until was
twenty years old, but think you II find that
most women performers, unless they are
contortionists, wear corset into the ring
The Washington times., 1895-05-01
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry Were issued yesterday
to the following: Hugh j. Grant, of New
York City, and Julia NJ. Murphy William
A Marshall and Elizabeth Francis Green.
William G. Strauss and Mary L. Norman
Colin McF Reed, OF Pittsburg, Pa, and
Elizabeth Sturgis Sheldon E. borden and
Anne Il. Harper. Charles A. Champ and
Ida B. Cogil Walter Presley aud Isabelle
Atkinson. George l. Mayo and Rosa L.
CotTell, both of Richmond, Va. Charles H.
Reiter and Katie III. Rupert John Francis