Evening star., 1896-09-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
A Man Was Run Over by the Team He Was
Driving.
Other Happenings of Interest to the
People on the Other Side OF
Rock Creek.

Nicholas Lochboeler, who lives on the
Conduit road, met with very painful ac-
cident last evening about o'clock, on NJ
street, near 2Sth street. He was driving q
team down the street, when the animals
became frightened and started to dash
away. The suddenness Of the event was
sufficient to throw the driver out Of the
wagon on the asphalt surface. He tumbled
out in front of the wagon, and before he
could get out Of the way the vehicle ran
over him. He was badly bruised about the
body, and was carried to the Emergency
Hospital in tine patrol wagon, where it was
found that a rib had been broken. III ad-
dition to a number Of minor bruises.
The Cattle Market.
At the Arlington stock yards Monday
there was considerable live stock sold
Fifty-seven head of cattle were put up and
sold at the following prices Best, 3 "a and
1 cents per pound; good, 3 IL and 3 81
cents; medium and II cents; common.
IL and cents There were 439 sheep and
lambs sold at the following quotations:
Lambs, IL and "a cents per pound;
sheep. and IL cents; calves, and IL
cents. There were eight cows and calves
sold at from $25 to $45 per head. The state
OF the market was brisk for all kinds of
stock.
A Wedding at St. Alban's.
There was very pretty wedding last
evening at st. Alban's Church, on Wiscon-
sin avenue extended. which was witnessed
by humber of people. The bride was Miss
Lillian A. Bangerter, the daughter of a
"ell-known resident of Tenleytown, and
the groom was Mr.. John A. Barthel. a
promising young lawyer.
The sister of the bride performed
the duties Of bridesmaid while brother of
the groom ofhclated as best man. After
the ceremony the newly-married couple
took train for Niagara Falls and other
places Of interest north on their honeymoon
trip, expecting to remain away for several
weeks.
The Dogs Turned ON Him.
John Davis. a colored man, while walking
across the street bridge yesterday after
noon, saw two dogs fighting. He attempted
10 play the part Of peacemaker, and suf-
Tered the usual fate Of such an Individual
Inc nshtlng dogs turned on him, and chew
Ell his lower extremities in a number of
places. Ine negro was frightened over the
turn or anairs, and hasteaed to the place of
Or. Shaw, who cauterized the wounds
Notes.
Miss Lillian Clements of 34th street who
mas been quite sick. has recovered suttl-
GENTLY to be out again.
MI. Archibald Greenlees, who was elected
director in the Potomac Fire Insurance
Company yesterday afternoon, to fill
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Henry NJ Sweeney, is a well-known busi-
r:ess man. He is resident OF GEORGETOWN.
member OF the tlrm of j. z. Agnew q.
Co., and an officer in the First Co-operatiye
Building Association.
Miss Genevieve Adams of Prospect ave-
hue has left for Philadelphia, where she
Will take up a course Of art studies
Miss Viola V. Hines Of 1918 o street has
returned home from VISIT in northeastern
Virginia.
John j. Shirman has bought Of William
Doison about one-sixth Of an acre OF
ground near the Chain bridge. The cousid-
GRAFTON is given at 800.
Miss Ester Gordon is at Fairfax Court
House for short stay.
The directors of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' National Bank will hold a meeting
tomorrow to elect a successor TO the late
president OF the Institution, Mr. Henry NJ
Sweeney.
The Mckinley and Hobart Sound Money
Club will hold a public rally this evening
at 7:30 o'clock at 321O N street. A number
of prominent speakers have promised to be
present.
Silver Star Lodge of Good Templars of
Tenleytown will be presented with the third
district banner of the local order tomorrow
evening, at their hall in Tenleytown, for
making the best showing and the greatest
ircrease of membership for the last quar-
ter
The garden party given for the benefit of
the EbeneZer a. NJ. f. Church, at 32d and
Q streets, closed last evening, after a very
successful run.