davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Miss Julia Hildt OF New York, WHO has
been visiting n I the home OF Judge and
Mrs. Mott. viii return TO New York today.
Miss Hidt IS a cousin Of Lady Randolph
Churchill.
The morning times., 1896-03-23
THIS PAGE IS PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE CIRCLE
LANsBURGH & BRO.
Bargains in DomGStiGS.

It is generally conceded by
all that our Domestic Depart
ment stands unrivalled When
our patrons buy an article OF
us they can rest assured that
it is what we recommend. We
do not say cheap article is
the best.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey will be heard
in negro melodies, with han 20 aCcompani-
ment. at Mrs. Sidney Harris recital"
in the Waldorf. March 20. Miss Dorsey is
one or the clcvcrest of the many young
women or whom Washington boasts. Her
plantation songs find favor everywhere
She is heard and are always in demand.
The morning times., 1896-03-23

Ready-made Sheets,
ranging from
CSC to 6oc
The morning times., 1896-03-23
MISS HUFCHESOH'S
= WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Representatives Daughter to Be
Married to Mr.. Edward Mugge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner of Boston Gave
Dinner at the Home of
Senator Lodge.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Mildred Darlington Hutcheson, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. oseph Chappeli
Hutcheson. OF Texas, to Mr.. Edwa rd
Mugge, jr., OF the same State. The cere-
mony will take place at ST. oseph's
Church. Monday, April 6, at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Hutchcson is one or the most attractive
girls IN Washington society and for two
seasons has been quite u belle. The
marriage will be followed by a Northern
tour, after which they will make their
home in Houston, Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Lacy ami saw rtnei Issuing from 4
window. He csIel afsistauc3 aud
liter htri wDtk tho flames were OK.
tlneuishUd, hli tUf uDul the ffe
fighters wefe oiWn.' exhausted by
smoke and Ras. upIn tbs floor lay
he prostate form 0i Mfs. Lacy, who
was moaning fseb'y, her oharoI
hanis mtvinr rpasmodically. She
live one hour Aul % LAt after being
iOun but never feE,itod Conscious.
uess. Sle inI u iuo gap stove, on
win net cuOung wfF Zone, anu htu
'Unr Into her - htU ~ 10 prepare her
Bat. THIN Uu lad rr'uftcu to The
itte living room, where s' q found
I a. she bai, probably from GU, m tCh,
suited tho viudOW ouftsn. la.
q mpuug TO e1unEuisu tuit mr. nor
G uthiug has caught She Toe. her
ttaoucs Ut mind, an instead OF to- e..
nl the clothing from her m, fusnrI Goo
hc lucHrd d ur, ami was vaiuly a..
umpting to e cape To the open hir
shou sne iaintci rom pain aud terror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Mia Phoebe Thomas, OF JuHetion
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors che
had Consumption and that there wss
no hope Tor her, hut two bottles Of Dr.
Klngs New Discovery completely
cured her and sbe says ~ saved her
life. Mr.. Thee. EggsTs, 1870 Florida
b., San FrAhclsCo, suffered from n
dreadful cold, approaching Consump.
ton, tried without result everJ thing
else, then bought ono bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery aud In two
weeks was cured. lie Ia naturally
thankful Il Il such results, Of which
these arc samplcf that prove the Won
deful efficacy q this medicine In
Coushs and Code. Free trial BEETLES
al z. &. n. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Old people who require medlclns to
regulate the bowels and kidneys viii
nnd the true remedy In Electric ~ e
isf'. This medicine does not stimulate
nni contains no whisky nor other In
l0Hicani, but acts NJ tonic hud alter.
alive. ltaois mildly on the 'toms On
anu bowels, adding strength AMI xiv.
ina tone to the ufgsns. thereby siding
Nature Ia the performances OF the iunc.
usns. Electric liittefs 10 m excellent
nppeilEef and aids digestion. Old uoo.
PIE hpd II just exactly whAtthsy need =.
fhce 80 oonts YET bottle at y. q. 81. I.
DIN. DIM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

For sale by z. c. NJ. T., Clark ~.
diedge & Co., Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

AT DC vi. White Pin Dot Swisses, reg.
ular price i5c, at &c sd.
At l2i,c VI. Double iold soft finish
Pgnangs 10 white or tinted
grounds, value 7oc, at &C yd.
AT lie vi. 100 pieces a. inches wide
Imperial Organdy Lawns, beautiful
goods, IN Sufined Dresden and
Pompadour effects, worth l5c, at
TIc yd
AT 2s'ia I'd. Imported Sheer pin do,
Swisses IN handsome summer
lints, pink, blue, green, canary,
lavender, cardinal, navy and black,
at 7sIc yd.
At 80 Nd, Irish Crash, home spun. A
swell fabric, just in. looks like
crash, sells East At 4oc; this week
3gc yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
lLnert,. Eaunlll, .na rrat.rnll,.

Liberty Is - no value 100 itself, buf IS
valuable only a. mcuu, 20 equality
anal equality thai did nuI rv,ntuaio Joe
fraternity would perish. Equality will
enlarge itsclf 20 the bonds 81 humanity
VI l,st a. pooplo lyarn that In likeness
there is the only ryst and comfort and
pleasure that men can know, aud ?ra.er
nifty will conc as result Of The samo
conviction. w D. Hlwrlls IN Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

ATg9c VI. 5000 yards Cream Challies
In stylish colofed designs, general
~ sold az 6iic va. .
Al Ic Va 1900 yards White Checked
Nlinsooks In small and medium
checks. This week at &C yd.
AT sc I'd. 1000 yards Best American
Indigo Blue Prints, value sc yd.
ATG4C VI. IS pieces line Zephyr
Gnghams. good value At - yd.
AT.sc I'd. Regular is'ic Dlmilies
this seasons newest patterns
striped effects, at 7isc,
AT sac I'd. Something TO talk about.
Choice OF 100 pieces oi the finest
and newes, American 3 star Cling
hams in a every lovely design YOU
have paid ,oc Tor them; now
SIC I'D,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
nuekIen,. ArnIca snIrs.

TnE BisI rALvg iu the world Tor
cuts, Bfutsse, Sores, Ulrsis, Salt
hhtum, Fever SOrer, loiter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblhinf, Corn, snd all Hkln
J. upilons, AID TOsiiively cufcs Plies,
9r 10 pny required. tie guaranteed 10
give perfect salisisctiUn Or money 70.
unied. Price 20 cents per box. For
ais BY y. G. NJ. !. drug department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

II Entire Large Stock OF e Colored Bead Spauged and Applique
GaTnur,s at one'third of from former prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Professor ]. Il. Wethetbse o. To,
Univctsity u oregon, In gathering .
collection Of snaHOs snd toads tor tia.
Institution, has Ttcsivsda hvc'irg d
tlad. Tue gxlts leg is Ioined T. th
Jolt chou der ~ front OF the lore lett x,
] ita PERFECTLY formed lr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18

Twcnty.thfee Of the ptincl vol straw
teffy.gfowets Of Humboldt cOuny -
Cal, have iufmcd a permanent organ
iEatiot, icpfost ntibg u ~ Hcfte OF bnat'
ny stfawb, ny vines, VIII ch, II In u
mnud, will pro NC sanO,OJO pound
tfui valued at $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-18
SALT LAKE WIRE MATTRESS COMFY,

Manufacturers OF Woven Wire Mat
ircssc-, Spiral SPRING, Iron Beds, Wirc
Cots. uld wire Mattresses fo.siToichcd.
r. EBE llARpT, Proprietor.
lGl.Isl South gtd hast, Sal Lake CITY.
The evening times., 1896-10-01
DEATH IN ITS PATH
Continued from First Page.

person In it was badly injured. Steve Ma
son and George Johnson have since died. e.
AT Grady, small place. twelve houses
were blown down. a woman was killed.
but a babe a her breast was unhur al
though it had been carried some distance
by the force OF the wind.
At Lake Butler, Bradford county, c. II.
Harkey, Mrs. ]. NJ. Futch aud h er infant
were fatally hurt. Many buildings were
blown down. At this place the wind blew
TO pieces two ears loaded with bricks.
and negro, Henry Sullivan. 400 va mis-
away. was killed 10y being struck by one
OF the flying bricks.
on Judge Richards turpentinc farm
four cuuyicts Were killed by falling trees.
In Baker county four towns Were almost
totally destroyed. They are McCIenDy,
Santlerson, Glen ST. Mary, ana Oluste.
No one was killed outright in these towns,
but many Were injured, among whom was
Mrs. C. $. Richardson, James McAlpn,
and North Webster, all of whom will die.
AT Live Oak the destruction is complete,
but no loss of life is reported.
Near Welburn the house OF Amos White
was destroyed and two of his children were
killed
At Lake City eight business houses and
Sarah Fletcher and two boys were killed
and Dora Jennings, Sameui Hudson and
Jonas Mabrey Were fatally injured.
The evening times., 1896-10-01
in VIRGINIA.
Number of Men and Horses Drowned
at StauntOn.

ut StauntOn.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 1.-The storm TueSda Y
nihgt was one of the severest that ever
passed over This city and section. The wind
ilew furlously for more than an hour and
damaged property all over the city and
Manchester tu the extent of many thousands
Of dollars.
All If the higher buildings In Richmond
sustained more or less damage and the
churches were all Injured in scme man
ner or another. The most serious work o.
the storm. however was the havoc wrought
Ut the Second BAPTIST Church. corner OF
sixth and Main streets the immense Stccple
which surmUunted this building having
been blown entirely off and across the
street on the Young Mems Christian AS
s,ciation building.
During the fury of the gale a section OF
the stceplc of Broad Street Methodist Churcn
,cpplcd into the street The steeplc OF
Third Presbyterian Church was relieved Of
part OF its support, and left IN a falling
condition. Damage was also done to Grace
Episcopal Church.
Many of the large factories had roofs
carried away Pace Tobacco Company.
Richmond Chemical Works. Richmond Ice
cupying large buildings were among those
to lose roofs OF their bulldogs and sustain
other damage The Exchange Hotel was
roughly dealt with.
Timbers from a falling roof sma shed into
top fquartersoccupied by Fireman Kessler-
His daughter was badly cut and bruised
about the h cad. but was not dangerouslyin-
jured. Shipping also suffered severely.
steamers being wrenched from their moor
iDgs and whipped against docks. Reports
from suburban towns, particularly Man
chester. show that much damage to property
resulted from the storm.
SO far as learned the storm occa stoned no
fatalities. but number of people were in
jured in different portions of the city. Any
Quantity of houses were unroofed and trees
were blown down in almost every block.
Several small houses were completely de-
molished and windo ws all over tn c City were
smashed.
The fire alarm and police telegraph SER
vice was rendered entirely useless, every
wire to the stations having been blown
down. The electric lighting company's
wires were also blown down and the city
was wrapped in total darkness during the
fury of the gale.
Roanoke, Va. Oct. This city and
vicinity was visited Tuesday evening by
onne Of the heaviest rainfans ever ex-
pericnced in this locality. About $50
O'Clock In the afternoon 1t became So dark
that lamps had to be lighted, and by
O'Clock it seemed as il a cloudburst had
fallen upon the city.
The rain continued to fall in binding sheets
for two hours. flooding the streets and
making creeks Of the cutters OF the city.
On Salem avenue, from Common to JEFF
ferson streets, the water was from threeto
four feet deep. flooding the cellars and ns-
ing from one to three feetin all the streets
on that thoroughfare between the points
mentioned.
Campbell avenue, from Henry to Nelson
The evening times., 1896-10-01
ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Not Much Loss of Life. Bnt Consider
abb. Damage to shipping.

Chicago, oct 1.-One of the most severe
wind storms known for years ragged over
the lake region Tuesday night aud part OF
yesterday. u seems to have expended most
OF its yry over the upper half of Lake
Michigan. Inc loss of life so far reported
is small, four men having been drowned
by the sinking OF the steam barge Sumatra
at Milwaukee.
Much minor damage was done to ship
ping in Milwaukee, Grand Haven. Chicago
and other harbors and tie masters of such
steamers were out in the lake during
the night report one of the toughest pas
sages they have ever experienced. Owing to
the lateness uf the season and threatening
conditions which prevailed for twenty four
hours before the storm broke most of the
sailing fleet was tied up in different ports.
Chicago hartor especially was crowded.
This fact doubtless explains the small list
of casualties.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

streets, distance of two long blocks. wis
also Hooded in similar manner TO Salem
Avenue, while the alley bet ween these two
avenues was filled TO the top with water,
a width of seveDty-five feet. and TO the
depth OF from four To twelve feet
korer avenue, in the western part ut the
city, was 4 rushing river Tor several blocks.
Center street for several blocks was lake,
and residences in various other portions ot
the city are flooded The street cars were
stopped in several places By the water, and
property to the extent OF several Thousand
dollars was damaged.
Roanoke River was far above its bounds,
and all the streams in the vicinity OF this
city were unfordable for hours.
Stauuton, Oct. 1.-The heavy rain Tues
day resulted that evening in the bursting
OF the dam OF the lake at fair grounds,
the waters of which rushed into Lewis
Greek, which runs through the city, flooded
the lower or business section, destroying
Il vast deal of property, and causing the
loss of several lives.
The large brick building known as the
wilkes building was undermined and fell
with n crash. Burkes large livery stable
was turned upside down. the bridges over
the creek were swept away, and the
Crown building is L wreck. Tbornsburg's
stable is ruined, and there is general
wreck everywhere.
The streets are a mass of debris. About
forty horses and mules We're drowned and
the bodies Of five negroes have been re-
covered. Other persons are missing. The
gas Works are destroyed
At Waynesboro, ten miles east OF Staun-
ton. thecreek rose fifteen feet and wrenched
buildings from their foundations. One
man was drowned
Reports from all the surrounding country
report great loss TO the farmers. The loas
at Staunton is estimated at SI5O.000.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

and Mrs. Hoibrook will leave for short
trip before they 30 to West Point, where
they will remain a month before going T."
Lieut.. Holbrook's station at Fort Grant,
Arizona.
Among those who will attend are: Gen
and Mrs. Slernberg. Col. aud Mrs. A. A.
Wilson. Gen. and Mrs. Morgan, Gen, and
Mrs Vincent. Mrs. john A. Logan, Col.
and Mrs. Weeks. Mai. and Mrs Poole, Miss
Poole. Dr. and Mrs. Hager, Col. and Mrs. g.
]. Wilson, Mrs. Peck, Col. and Mrs. An-
drews, Maj. and Mrs. G, C. Goodioc, Mrs.
Kellon and the Misses kelton. Gen. and
Mrs. Fiagler, Gen. and Mrs. Sweitzer.
Lieut. and Mrs. George Davis. Col. and
Mrs. Akers. Gen, and Mrs. Licber, Mrs.
Southerfaud. the Misses Southerland, Miss
Brady. Dr. and Mrs. Alden. Col. and Mrs
Gilmore. Gen. and Mrs. McFceley, Mr. and
Mrs. Clephane and Col and Mrs. John NJ
Wilson.
The evening times., 1896-10-01
INSANE MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Was Beating His Face With a Mon
KEY Wrench.

Asbury Park. N. j., Oct. 1.-Jerome r
Muddell. captain of Company A. Third New
Jersey Regiment. attempted suicide yester
day afternoon by beating in his face with
monkey wrench. He was discovered by QUE
of his neIghbors, who took the weapon from
him. His condition is serious.
For several weeks Muddell has been act
ing queerly. but it was not thought that he
would attempt suicide. He is collector and
treasurer of the borough OF Bradley Beach,
treasurer of the Firelnen's Relief Associa-
ton, and a member of the board of etluc1
tion OF Neptune township.
The evening times., 1896-10-01
FIRE STARTS A PANIC.
Forty Persons Injured in II vnriet,
Theater.

Aberdeen. OCT. 1.-During the progress
of the performance OF the Peoples Palace
Variety Theater in this city INST evening a
fire broke out and the audience was th rown
into a panic, and made rush for the exits.
A humber OF those present were seriously
burned, and many others were crushed by
tile wild endeavors OF the frantic Gro wd TO
reach the street.
1t is stated that at least forty pc rsons were
injured. four of them fatally, while num-
Der of others who are known to have been
In the heater when the fire started are also
reported to he missing. The building was
completely gutted by the flames.
The evening times., 1896-10-01
in NORTH CAROLINA.
Woman Instantly Killed by a Falling
Tree.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 1.-During Tuesday
mis- ght's hurricane tree was blown upOn
house, instantly killing Mrs. TriCe. Her
husband and two children escaped.
The storm was more severe at Durham
than at any other point yet heard from. W.
T. Carrngton's four-story tobacco prize
hosue. in which were 450 900 pounds OF
leaf tobacco, was entirely wrecked He
estimates his loss at over $50 1000. covered
by $4,000 storm insurance. The loss cn
the building, which was owned by other
persons, is at least $40 900.
several factories at Durham We're un.
rooted Cotton left unpicked in the fields
was damaged by both wind and rain.
Macon, Ca, Oct. 1.-The hurricane from
the southeast blew from 8 to 12 o'elocS
and did considerable damage to shipping.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

New York, Oct. LIN New York: st
Cloud, F. Garvis, j. L. Youns, Mrs. W.
Burns. Miss Mae Burns; Astor, j. f. For
rest. H. c. Burch, d. l. Murphy, A. Car
Lille: Marlborough. + Jannas. y. 7. Hunter.
jr.: Albert, Mrs. Jeffers: Grand. j. l.
Youns, Mrs. s. -B. O'Miser Campbell, J. +.
Early: Metropole. ]. Sullivan. l.. o. How
ard, Mrs. Kennedy: Windsor. Mrs. wilcox.
W. c. Whittemore: Union Square. Wash
burn: Morton, ] Couklin; Imperial. II. F.
wancliff, Dr. W. 2. King. C L. Fits, W.
]. Kelion. A. NJ. Low: Bartholdi. F. Spencer;
Broadway, ID. I. Mertuaga: Sinclair. T
H. Henry: Holland. II. Z Davis, Misses
Field, T. A g. Page and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. aud Mrs. A NJ. Suite; Cosmopolitan,
f. Adams: Everitt. E. +. Andrews; st.
Dennis. J. Is. Fowie and wife, Miss Z.
Taylor: Murray Hill. !. A. Lynn aud wife:
Amsterdam. F. ". Watson and wife; Con
tinental. ]. W. Yost: Gilsey. II. ]. Herrick
J. W. Baker and wife and the Misses Bent
left the ST. Cloud to sail on the S. S. st.
Paul for England. August Schoos arrived
on the North German ship Saale from
Bremen.
The evening times., 1896-10-01
DIED.

QUALLS.-0n September 80, 1896, at
$40 u. m, Walter Cornelius, beloved son OF
the Lite Isaac and Mary GOALS, and brother
OF 1nomas II. and Anna E. Qualls, aged
twent y-three years
Funeral Friday, October 2, 1896, at
ID. m, from the residence OF his brother,
No. AZ Pierce street. Interment at Har-
mony Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited tn attend Item
CHAMBERS--OD Wednesday, September
80, S96. At 3 p. m., Charles W. Chambers.
beloved husband of Cecilia Chambers.
Funeral from his late residence, 1919 ID
st. sw.. Friday at O'Clock.
AIkEN-0 Monday, September 2S,
1895, at G: 80 d. M, william j. Aiken, in
the eight ysecond year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 467 G
street southwest, on Thursday, October
/, at 8 O'Clock p. M. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend. se29-St
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Letter. after closing their
summer home at Lake Geneva. have been
visiting i'm Chicago and New York and are
now expected home in few days.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Miss Marguerite Baer Of l. street north
east and Mr.. Henry Duerst were married
1T > O'Clock Yesterday evening at the Ger
man Lutheran Church in Alexandria.
The bride was becomingly attircd in white
silk Her long veil was held in place with
orange blossoms. and she carried a bouquet
Of Brides roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ducrst
returned to this city and received the
congratulations Of their friends at No.
115 Twety-second street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Justice and Mrs. Field and Miss Amcts
whitney. after spending the sumner in
California. have returned To their home,
No. 81 First street northeast.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Gen. Morgan. L. : A ., with his wife has
returned from his summer tour, and is
located at the Cochran.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Mr.. ana Mrs. John W. Foster. OF north
east Washington, returned today after
spending the summer at Sacketts HarbOr.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Miss Ethel l. DinsnoTe and Mr.. Edward
c. Weaver We're married September 23. at
Chariestown, W. Va, by the Rex. &. A.
Campbell.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Gurham and
duahter, who have been at Pittsfield.
Mass, for the sumner. Will shortly return
20 their home in this city.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Col. l. S. Tichenor and his wife have re.
turned TO the city. after an absence of four
months. and are temporarily at No. 1914
Twelfth street northwest. Col. TicheuOr
has been greatly benefited by the outing.
The evening times., 1896-10-01
DIED IN A DRUG STORE.
Arthur C. Cleborne Expired While
Having q Prescription Filled.

Coroner Hammett today issued certifi-
cate Of death from natural causes in the
case of Arthur g. Cleborne, a former drafts
man in the Navy Department, who died sud
deuly at 11:1O O'Clock last night, while
sitting in chair at Sothron's drug store,
No. 1867 Thirty second street, George
town.
Mr. Cleborne resided at No. 1921 street,
and was waiting in the pharmacy to have
prescription for indigestion filled, which
had been given him by DR.. ]. II. Yarnell.
Mr. Cleborne was son of Medical Direc-
tor CIcborpe, of tie navy, and thirty-three
years of age. He leave a widow and two
small boys. Arrangements for the funeral
are in progress this afternoon.
Insure your property against toruadoes
and wind storms 10 the old and reliable
Agricultural Insurance Company. For fur
ther particulars apply to Lee, Roberts &
Newton, managers, 1919 st. NV. oc1-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Miss Anna Wilson. OF West Washington.
who has been tie guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Townsend, OF KensiDgton, has re-
turned to her home.
The evening times., 1896-10-01
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York

Mrs A. Franklin. OF Louisville. KY, is
the guest OF relatives on Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Miss Bessie Stanton. daughter Of Mrs
Sarah E LawtoB. of No. 1143 Twenty
fourth street northwest, and Mr.. Michael
7. O'Leary, of Worcester, Mass. will lie
married Wednesday, October 6. at st.
Stephens Church. After the ceremony the
young couple VIII receive their friends at
their new home, No. 2CO9 street north
west.
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Try the best .ne,fium ever Offered for
securing tenants. Continuous free adver-
tising. THE TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times building. 10th st. aud
Pa. ave
The evening times., 1896-10-01

Miss B. n. Schultz, OF No. eos Florida
avenue northwest, has gone to Baltimore
Tor . short visit.