davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-02

the case of the ancient law giver, who omitted to provide punishment for the man who might kill his father or mother because he did not suppose any one would ever commit such an offense, and hence he thought there was no need of such law. Such was the reasoning em- ployed here to meet the arguments of the gentleman who said the question might become practical one to hold CTS of the election, who ought to be ad- vised how to decide it. But this com mittee did not deem 1t of sufficient inn portance to require an official delibera- ton upon it, and thus the episode ended. Results proved that they were right
 Negroes did not participate, nor have they ever done so in this county as far as am advised. When the state executive committee met recently at Montgomery various resolu- tions as to qualifications were offered
 Acting, doubtless, upon the ideas which found expression here two years ago, the authors of them seemed not to deem it necessary to use the word white in de- scribing those to whom they proposed to give the right to vote; and when the sub- committee took up for consideration the various resolutions handed in by the sec- retary 1t did not lind a single one which employed that word. When the resolu- tion of Hon. A. G. Smith of Jefferson was selected as the one to report nothingl was said by anybody about the effect of the absence of the word white, nor was the subject at any time mentioned to or considered by the subcommittee. The question with which we are now dealing was raised for the first time by MT. Wood of Dallas, and then 1t was after the sub committee had failed or declined to re- port his proposition as to the qualifica- tions of voters, which did not in terms exclude the 'brother in black" but used the word qualified voters," etc, accord ing to which all of the negroes in Dallas and other counties who voted for Oates for governor (of which there must have been many) could have participated. During the discussion which followed 1t was ascertained that in some counties few well-known democratic negroes had been allowed to vote in the prima- ries, and some members of the commit tee did not wish absolutely to excludd them by an imperative rule operative throughout the state. For this county stated that negroes had not voted when we made nominations in the party, and the question was not of moment to us ;
 To meet the difficulties of the situa- ton, different conditions existing in diff ferent counties. MT. Mallory of Dallas, with the sagacity and conservatism fof which he is. distinguished, proposed, as this delicate question had been expressly raised and must be decided, to relegate the matter to the county executive com mittees in the various counties, and this suggestion prevailed. It was thus em-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-02
Read Elisa article on page 2.
N0TICF.

NOTICE. There will be an important meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Temple Eman- uel on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 MRS. BERNSTEIN.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-02

A beautiful line of Dresden lamps, suitable for euchre and whist prizes.
 H. c. ABBOTT & BRO.,
 l2l North 2Oth Street.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
gir iusureufe Snssamsrimsen.

Oct Of Senatpr 2obse ronrbetoeoe
GorIlaa ON at inbItrrnfe Snopanprtt'
oen er al Seuaiets Subpanbrinsstomiie
iubItiaet til g~ebtagelie. 5prllaset er
meact fort ps srsit. Oct beitemuter b.
a., at ale, iOm er puer IA &ar samle,
% ipm or iaa upioenbe, at be life fan
IaIe % Ifrips ct Sprps, ifal ne9tes ab'
gang til 2anbet. st iaabant 5prbno
bill life bare npsen nruneparbis Snb'
flpbelIe paa Snopanorinsen fra be itan'
siuapiite 9anhe, bsrimpb uil ben ipr en-
flor Gel itanbie Snppanorins sftrpmmsrl
fra DC iDoeurppaiIte 2anbe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

tiosnof biem til at tage Dor 5dmilie
meb paa en- elettriit Goneert.
8ampens 1age bill bore uloeles fors
bi; man bebsbsr ben life; ben er till
opers.
Sdg en- Spabe, GRAB op noset Serb,
bolbt liot beraf / Saanben, bolb bet pp
til Gret, lust paa bet. Jsrit bill man
m9rfe en- ipag 9eoGselie | Sorbpars
titlerne, iaa bsre en- fpds 2pb Tom at
en- Sorben langt, langt borte; b~erefter
en- 2ugt Tom af 5ebe. Dit bette foms
mer fra Glettricitet. Deb De, at Sors
ben | en- 9pbbe al 8 Sob brer al ben
uIpnlise &raft, Der banner bet 6ems
meligbebsfulbe / @ertriset. Glettrts
lie 9slger gour itubtg giennem Sorben;
oerpeb binbres ben fra at iurne, ligez
iom 5abets 8slgegans bolber Sjspanz
bet friitt. Sor at paabiie benne
STRENGTHENING bebeper man Blot at
gaa til en- Dam meb alippesrunb. tase
libt at bet beb9rpsoe 8anb % fplbe bet
paa en- 5laffe, forte ben eobt til, og
iGtte ben paa ct purmt Steo en- fort
Sib. Saa tuger man 5luiten inb / ct
msrtt 3um, Dg man bill ie fine 3issas
blad Straaler itrsmme ub fra Slaiten,
og itaar man alOeles itile, iaa mar life
gisr ben minbite Stei, ba bill man bere
en- pberit flag 2pb LEGION at SorOen
/ bet Sjerne. Oct er Glittricitet, iom
fra alippebunben os fra 2uften bar
lamlet zig | 8anbet.
Wasien at glettricitet, en- Slbtraft
fremfommen peO 5riftipn, LEGION
man tan ffabe Slb peb buitist at snibe
to Sr9ftptter mob binanben, ppbober
Jig itabigt, inbtil en- eaer anben Be-
pagelie | Sorben bill foraariage. at ben
antanoes, pg iaa bill ben bele Spro
tun blipe ct 5lammebap, uben at be
andre Diameter anfagtes beraf.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
DC olpmpifc Scge t 4tben.

9et pfieielle grpgram til be olpms
piite Ssse / gtben ben 5te-15be
&priI iuar er MI ubienbt.
afpeIinsen for athletic ipprt" oms
fottsr 5oblsb pOer foriienise 9iItans
Ger, Ssipsa 29nsbeiprins ps fOritjels
Iiss andre SbrGtter % enbelis ct ret
hitoriit Sob "Mtartbon=2sbet" pper
AZ SiIumetre fra STARVATION til atben.
griien er en- Yotal ubiat al M.
Wtdel 8reul, Meolem at Snititut
be 5rancs, pe Raalet for bette 2sb bill
blipe "Stabe Yanatbenaique," bet
sumle Staoion, bpur foroum Slotiz
bsns oIpmpiits 2ege fanbt Steb, pe
ION nu er blepet rsftaursret peb en-
atbeuieniiit Berger, George aoerpfs
Sapmilbbsb; paa Stubion bill lises
leoes be eOriee rene Sbretsspel1er
pe 9pmnuititen fnbe 9Th. bsnne
finite tunoe babe Enrichment beltase
pg 5lermunOsbolo. bog life paa unOer
10 Mdno.
8erneit bliber Der 8aabenspelier
for 5leurst, Sabel % auurbe, baabe
for &matsrer ps for chile og milit9rs
30rere, Stponing baabe meb Self
paabsn, RsDplOer og pitplsr. Sppr,
ten tilpanbs omfatter Seilabs for
Garisier liss fra 3 Sons % CT boaot
for Sell og 9umpfartsier; snbelic
er Der laet Spsmnine inb unbsr bennt
afoelins. GptlsIsbsne pmfatter Sur.
tigs ps ubbploenbsbslsb, bsri6lanbt
ct u Timers 2eb paa gane. Sioft,
Rumer pda prosramst sr golbIpil
Gatpn Sennis, Grietet og 5obbpIb.
Den fore Gportsfsit pil fpresau I'M.
Der ben sraite arpnprins's 9rptet.
tion. ps be fineite 9upns / atben prunr
ger unber prosramet. @eneralsS &c
irsiarsn | aomitesn sr citizens gor
sermsfter, ShimoIeon pbilsmpn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
Treliesarmecn.

9a Darlington Booth for 9 Qar
iiben ienbtes BERTH for at fannie be
prebte Srppper Dg FIRE Sperfommanz
ooen, families Der fun 5000 "Solbus
ter" ps "Sfficsrer" / bele 2anbet. Sg
bensang aniaaes bet for en- Stam at
tilbsre Srelfesarmeen. Men MI er
bet dnberlebes. Manee at Imerifds
melt fremrasenbe Manb og &ptnber.
Tom ejerne bill rpie fig at, at be ftetter
enbper COB Gag, bar label fig inbruls
lere blanbt Sarens 9ialpetrppper, og
S9ren teller MI pper 10000 Menige
foruben 2,100 8efalingsm9nb. S
Storbpernes p9rite Strsg CT Der talt
oprettet 16 5ppebtasIerner, % ftsrre
5priamlinssbuie pg 6 &ebningsbiem.
Oertil finbes Der a Splaesbuie for nb=
being at Ssbemibler til be Suttise, pg
oper belle 2anbet er Der fprebt en-
Mensbe 5Orpoitftationer, at bpilfe 6
falber paa Minebiitritterne ube | @es
fen. Set officielle Organ, "Iar Grp",
trpffes M bier l1ge | 10000 Gremz
plarer, ps trpbs ben eienbommelise pg
bulbrenbe Muabe, paa bpilten S9ren
Tiger at ttltretfe fig Spmartiombeo
for at paaoirte bet b9rbeoe Sinb %
operpinbe Sienben, fan bet life Longer
beneetes, at ben ubfolber en- flor og
fruetbrinsenos @irtiOmbeb beb at
transe fig mibt inb | 2aitens parite
Suler.
s aft Slags 8eir. enten bet regner
eQer iner, enten Maanen f%tinner, eler
Wsrtet ruger, fan man / 8berne bper
apelb ie ct aorps at Sreliesbarens
manolige pg tpinbelise Splbuter IONS
me mari6erenbe unber Srommeilag
% Sang. Gn flor &asie brinses
frsm, ps peb at beitise benne, laber
"&apteinen" fin Stemme bsre oper
Wengbens profane 5pI % 2atter.
Stiernebanneret brebes ub for at fange
| SemsGenterne, fom at og til taites
frem, mebens aorpiet unoerbolper meb
Sang pg Bpm. Spns 6siere! fomz
munberer &dpteinen. Maaffe bu berz
nebe bill tente paa bit 8arnbpms Sism
pg paa bin Mor. ipm nu er bob, men
iom eneana meb Saarer / Sinene os
meo 9sn til 9ub formanebe tin Ssn
sler Batter til life at fsge neb / bisis
Gaiiens Suler. Maaife bu pil ofre 10
gents, for at Ri / be fattise, usle Siem
fan lore be Smaa, at be, naar be porsr
op, life mua fslse bit SpbIpor! Sat!
Su bill albrig angre, at bu bar pbet
10 Gents til Subs Says Sremme!
Sab os ipnge @eriet engang til! 5ialp
ps at frelie be 5prtabts!
Sg meoens be ipnser. falber Der
fere SsmsGentsr neb ! Stiernsbannes
ret. Sol.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
Snaen Qemae jcr iefteriHe SnsianerffeIer.

Sriet beIutiepe / EirsbaSs Seltp'
mite, at 8cpilsninsen for iefteriite Sr.
bianerItpler ituloe itrpses Of SeptIga
n~inssiprilaset for Snbianere. 90
itemte for % Ga imoo bette 5prl lag.
De eneite SeItltuler, iom / ben ieners
2ib bar iaaet Siprus al &esierrinset,
er be rpmerits fatbolite Stpler. SAINT
ben impo be rpmerifsfatbplite Stpler
isrtes al &onsreismano 2iHtpn ira
Wi6isan, bet NET ubprasebe @eblem
al VI. g. u. / Hatiunens 8epreientunts
bus. Siiur bleu Sepilsuinsen for Jet
terrific Snpiansritpler rebuceret meo 20
8rpeent, ps bet bar Meningen, at reous
eere ben meo 20 8rpcent boert aar for
at blipe ierbis meb ben / Ssbet af 5
Sar. Snoiunertpmiteen inoitiaeoe ps'
Iaa iaar, al Seoilsninsen reouceres mep
20 8rpcent; men 2intpn fore lps, al
inssn Del ai benne Sepilsuins ifulpe
tiiialbe S~sftitolsr. 8 i'm Gale paaitpo
ban, at mango apnsresmano life pps
naaepe @ienonls for 2 Tar iiben, fprpi
be bapbe nastet of ppbGue Seuilsnin.
gen for Seftfolerue, ps ban ubtalte, Of
ben famine SfiGbne pilbe rumlme bent,
ium M itemie imub Giitufelien ai benne
Sepilanine.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
gepilautuaSisrnasetfs.

Suiet fremItpnoer arbcibet nieS Se'
Observation-Disclosures, fDrat &pnsreSier
Tan blips iGrbie iii at ajarrcrs Ian ttp'
Iis ium mulis. Si be 10 olminneIise
Sepilsninssforlus er 8 nlIerebe poer'
ieubt eenatet; % / 2sbet al betne llse
pil en- bel Del anbrr SepilaninssiorIIas
blipe farbise ira Suiet. Set er Me'
ninsen at a%icurnere t Nipten al Mal,
buis life nIprubissDe Sinbrinser inos
trGber.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
gressent CLEVELAND

or uSunpnt til SulbsiitsbOmmcr i Stris
ben melcm StaIien ps Srniilier.
9trre Crib or ppItaaet / arIeontn9
ruulc Grftatuiuastrau for Staoe, iom
italieujtr Sprsere leb unoer Sprcret
SraIilien for ct 9ar Gar iioen; mcit
life oIsne tenne Sag men csina ale ans
Ore StrioSipgreSmanl mellcm be TO
9anoc bill blipe iprelnste 8rriioent Gle'
pslanb til gIeiprslie.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
Iarstiocrmc 90 Wenmtfst

Sbor marse al os, Der Dor I'd
temperereoe Bone, tanter / Sirtlsh
ben paa, at Der gives NeuneFsr, i'd
life peb, bpab fire 9larstjoer msru
Spis hi life bar bait glnleonins til
fOretase 8eiier til be ioritjsQiss &]
sensbisrner-os ~buormause CT nil
al belle 8erbens 8eioltniug ION b
bait Gio eaer 8aao bertil-ia a slr
mer ri iaa let, ielp ON oi tdn bad
left berOm, at Der paa andre Gana
al Soroen finoes 5olf, iom nloris b
feet mere eno TO 4arstioer. Isu iil
leoes iom ri mad finoe os ! Of ha1
fire Glars tioer FAINT iuoretts bort StH4
Jet oerefter, iaa maa bisie andre Tns
Jig fine to % troite Jig nsS, o
"bpao Der iaa enb FER, iaa er SaS
beote". G9rre oiloc bet uRrs, ON
blep ipunsne til pluoielig at tg1
ElaoS meo benz eller be neO Os, O9F
en- lagere 3io eller for belle GI0ti h7
unoer iaaoanne upante alimatICr4Ns
Grfarinsen bar nemlis lGrt %, at
cit Spoens Gpn forflpttes I'll EorS'1
oa tan ban lille taale SlImatet % Vl
iloe saar bet en- Mano ira BET ~
Horben, ON ban fommer unosr "
iptlise Simmel. 3eriOr elfsr .
boerne Of @quatorialesnen i'm 8IpSsE1
Col pa gitimOen % 2appen jim Sns7
So; oeriur er bet usiau, at N'rO'@
iaar ben uouanbrer, iieloen 8anr ~
Spo, men before til Stepsr uao'r u
trent iamme Srsooesrao iom BE-
iprlaoer.
Selu ON maj, er blepsn alorlg
pant meb Garstioerues SnlVsE''
Iaa meoisrer bog benne fOr maNS'
oise Mennelfer ristis alpOrliSs NN91
9elisbeoer meo Senipn til 9sI'1o'
Naar Saaren fommer, bDrer u
oite: "2uiten ct for ifarp". ON
item flases Der after i9i'n OVs
bratte Suer9anee % oisiss Sa'F
belle. Manse flaser ptituot, l'F'
tla9es, men Der er utaaiss, ION mI
lts lioer peo bisle SmUellingeF' III"
Ioroi De life bar 8rafter not til Oh
lmoo eIer al andre tilitposHoe W"
ger. Manse er be, iom life er9'
ON oisie Spsoomstesn, men 0atE
Ter, at bet siper fig not. en la|
uiOriistisbeo for life at fable 0'
lInoisbeb bar tpppis bait Dc Ia"%
6plser. Spsoomsipirerne, Jon
rer i bort 9essme. uares % l'94
zig unoer lise SmitanoisbeO'r,
Selbreoelie Oite er umuIig. lsS
tOor let fan man life forebpSSe
Or. Setter 5abrneps befienOte OIp''
ienoe Msbicin, "aurifo", pllosr
tet itioe, ubrette. buao 2assn 0aaFn
for life at iise iprsiaues, ulI '"
at norette paa ct iensre Staolilm'
&aao er beriOr. at De altio bar ."
UleSicin | 9eres Sism. Den ."
breSst 2%iiuiinber, os ben 0'
bialpe Dem, naar epsoomHsn
paa 9eres DIR.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
NorSlanbsgntten, ioul tit en- gfiRe
al gismard. 6. VI. fortaller i upale

&siisfilorinser osiaa iSlscnbe:
Ssnien bar ic9re Sfoue os mango
Sicrue. Gn llussut fra @ibOitao itreu
eiter ben iiofe %tpifsiraniie aris til
8ismard Us bab BAN ienoe bam en-
at be i~iireite % bebite preus fife &iEsr.
So ba, &iilsn fonr. men Sismard iatte
ben Setinselie. at ban iiuloe babe
Sfinoet al ben isrite 8jprn. @utten
lfiso meo ben. Oct parepe life lanse,
fsr Sismard TT ut 8iDrueifinb, %
mansen en- al Seniens YiSrue bar
iioen ben Gib pinattet bibe | gresiet
for osnne SsrnfanNerens RiIls.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
IsIofcrnaad.

eeuatrt ~fpriogte isien | 3irsbass at
rptaac til Sebauolius goloiprIln9et,
men Heiplutipuer blcp iortaitet neo %
mpb SO stemmer. Serrneo amer maj
1plbipr1aaet for at barre bpbt % be-
oropct for eenne Sesiions Sebtpm
meupe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

6bab ban retite |. 9robenreutes
rsH: 1Iit aapu sr Qstterisn. Seq reiier
| 6oIo6sr % rllounoertl9oer.s
aisbmanosn: @Set eier &c ~minianoten
Sst /. let sisr leg osioa ieip paa Denns
Aarstio.H
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
Gn aamneI SfolemeIter snu Qors

VI" S"""'"ss ~toAS"S iIl pHu SuaIa
bp9oen pil iorisse at iortlare gsrrr,
bort Solipitem, Sppe / GnSet / 81,
leitnen er Der Ell sul, flor, runo Nh,
Der er bannet al Sano, font sr lid
sienuet Sa9et paa Soitet.
Sfplemeitereu:
"Eas MI paa, mine fjGre Born! Id
runoe 5laffen oppi TaSet Bet er IL,
iaa Sulen, ps nit SooeO Bet sr Sm
ben; naar ies MI filler mig her Id
unber 5laffer, iom oere buffer er ID
len, ba bar Suobpseerne paa init ID
peo Mioba9".
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
Sra Daihinston.
@uIcrsSereru

sar ben 25oc Ss. iUrssei I'll s123,522,s
b3s. gf beuue Sum er s91,6s5,7o 6
;nsfpmmei pes fiSIte Sals al Bombs.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

aausfist 3lstsi Ola, itaa pp
% trns epiet =. .Eet banter paa Ssrd.s
"Strar, itrur! Seq tal bore to paa mig
9urerHs, iaa ies tan iaa trpgs 9armc paa
Gbrfiiia.-
The evening times., 1896-09-07
FoLED HER ASSAILANT.
Ida Mnrsh Awoke to Find a CoiOred
Man Standing Over Her.

Pttsburg, Sept. Ida Marsh. the six
tecn-year-old daughter OF William Marsh,
a photographer OF Homestead, awoke about
9 O'Clock this morning feeling u hand clutch
ing at her throat. Sheopened her eyesand
sal a negro standing over her.
He told her that II she made an outcry he
would knock her brains out. but she man
aged to shake off the hand on her throat
and scream. Her father. who WIS sleep
in. in the ne xt room, went toher assista nee
with revolver.
The intruder leaped from the second story
window His foot caught on an electric
wire and he fell headlong to the ground.
Both his arms were broken, his right leg in
jured. his head and face cut, and he is now
in the county Jail, along with three others.
charged with being accomplices. a fifth
man escaped.
The leader was Isaac Mills. and the others
were James Johnston. Homestead har-
Der: Henry Armstrong and an unknown col
ored man. The arrests were made on intor-
nation furnished by a colored boy, who
slept in an adjacent house, from which an
entrance to the Marsh house was effected.
The evening times., 1896-09-07

statute has only been enacted on the RUE
of evidence when 1t says that intent to de-
fraud is presumed when husband con-
veys community property without the writ
ten consent OF the wife,
KNOWLEDGE Or WIFE PRESUMED.
Mr.. Ach's argument against the eonsti-
tutionanty OF the amended statute coyessd
far greater ground than that OF his oppo-
nent. He touched on several points, but
laid greatest stress on the 1aches OF the
plaintiffs, the practical absurdity or the law
and of the po wer of the courts to so inter
pret the statutes as to correct legislative
error. The size OF the gift made by Claus
Spreckels to his sou, the circumstances s:r-
rounding the transfer of the stock, etc., 1t
was argued, presumed knowledge on the
part OF the wife, while failure to intervene
until twenty-five months later constituted
iaches.
Mr.. Ach had read from the opinion of
Judge Slack to the effect that the donation
was not void because lacking the written
consent fthe wife, whenhe wasinterrupted
by Chief Justice Beatty, who asked to hear
the amendment to the statute, after which
he declared, "It does not say the gift Is
void.''
Mr. Ach's batteries were principally di-
rected to pointing out the absurdity OF re-
quiring the written consent of the wife to
disposition OF the community property,
whether $500 900 OF 81. or whether stocks
or bouquet, was involved.
1t would prevent the husband from deal
ing in personal property, because after his
death the wife could institute proceed
ing. based upon every transaction had dur
ing the marital relation, and inquire into
whether or not transfer OF personal
property from hand to hand or by de-
livery, was based upon valuableconsidera
ton.
Even If one were expressed. she could al
ways dispute il. claim 1t to have been mad
equate and merely nominal, and as such
worthless, unless the holder could produce
her written consent Many inconveni-n-
ces would thus arise. No married man
could donate TO charitable institutions or
public affairs without the written consent
of his wife, nor could he aid or assist his
unfor un ate children or aged parents.
Banks would refuse to deal in many lines
OF securities, and stock exchanges would
have to close their doors. Many legal
complications would arise. Every hus-
band would have to have his wife con
stantly at his side, and 1.-The wife would be
the master of the man"
The evening times., 1896-09-07

disturbed his peace Mrs. Warburton was
put in the receiving hospital for the night
and kindly treated Her sOntestified against
her before Acting Police Judge Carroll. He
sad she disturbed his babies, so he had her
removed.
Judge Carroll ceDSured him roundiy,
called MIN Il costempttble cur, and re
gretted that there was no law by which
the complaining witness could be arrested
He also expressed the wish that the con-
ducsor might lose his Job. Thecaseagainst
Mrs. WarburtoB was dismissed, and the
officers of the court prevented the reply
Miller was anxious to make.
Mrs warburtoD was taken in charge by
Capt McFee, of the Salvation Army and is
staying at the Sherman, on Eighth street
She wishes to secure work here, as she dotS
not care to return to Australia.
The evening times., 1896-09-07
SAW A SATELLITE OF MARS.
Astronomical Discoveries Announced
From Several ObseryatOrics

Astronomical Discoveries Announced
From Several ObservatOrics.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-Percival Lowell
announces that Deimos, the outer and
smaller satellite of Mars, was seen by Mr.
Douglasat Flagstaff, Ariz.. yesterday MORN
ing.
w. r. Brooks, OF Geneva, N. Y, an
nouDces to Harvard College observatory
tha; he has discovered a new comet. The
object was seen by him on the night OF
September 4, and the approximate position,
right ascension, 3 hours 80 minutes; decli-
nation north, 30 degrees 40 minutes 1t has
an easterly motion.
The Giacobini comet, the announcement
of the discovery of which was given yester-
day, has been observed by Prof Hussey, of
Lick Observatory.
The evening times., 1896-09-07
IlI En

MARTIN-on Tuesday. September /,
1896. at go a. M, Louise $. Martin. wife
Of Wilbur II. Martin OF lo L r.nlersoI stree
northeast, at EIDa, Genesee county, y. Y,
from CONSUMPTION, aged thirty-four years
and three months.
The funeral was neld September j and the
lnterulenI at Oakfield, N Y. Item
MERCHANT-On sunday. September 8.
$50. at 2-4U a. m, Mary Merchant.
Funeral Will take place from the resi-
denCe OF her aunt, Mrs. T. NJ Lawton. L Al
Twenty-fourth street northwest, Tuesday
morning at 9 u. m. thence TO st. stephens
Churcu, where requiem mass Will be said.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
To attend.
The evening times., 1896-09-07
czur Ieayes RresIan.

Breslau, Sept. THE car and czarina
started at 7:55 O'Clock this morning for
tioerlitz As the imperial party drove
along the streets To the station, guarded
by the Nicholas ii Hussars and a squadron
OF dragons, they were cbeered inces-
sanity by the crowds. which filled every
available space. The czar and czarina
were accompanied by the Prince and Prin-
cess of SAFE Meiningen.
The evening times., 1896-09-07
SOCIETY LIKES THE AUTUMN
PaStimeS and Pleasures for Gay
Folks IN Washington.
whereabouts of weil-KnOwn People.
Social Sayings and DOings Here
and Elsewhere.

Mrs Francis the wife of the Secretary OF
me Interior, is"a very youthful looking
woma H. thou sh the moIner of siA sons. Two
OF them, John Perry Francis and David r.
Francis, jr1 are students AT Yale.
Mrs Francis was born in st. Louis. Her
father. John ID. Perry, accumulated u.
large fortune. and was the original owner
Of the Anchor Line of steamships. She was
married to Mr. Francisin ST.. and the lat
-er's advancement IN fortune and public
favor has been continuous since.
While Mr. Francis was mayor OF st.
Louis their home was the center OF bril-
in mt hospitality. President and Mrs.
Cleveland were the guests of Mayor and
Mrs. Francis in the fan of Ss7, and were
handsomely entertained by them
Again during the terms of Mr.. Francis
as Governor of Missouri. Mrs. Francis was
a most charming hostess of the gubernatorial
mansion, aud de friends from every part
of the State.
Mrs. FrancIs is still wearing mourning
for her father, whose death occurre d two
years ago. She has given much attention
TO the erection OF their paiatial home in
ST. Louis. in which they had expected to
move this falll. The house cost upward of
5000, 900, and its general outlines greatly
resemble the White House.
Mrs. Francis has a slight, girlish fig
ure and fluffy. fair hair. She is well
read and well informed on current mat
ters, and is a bright. pleasing talker.
After the selection of u house, Mrs. Fran
els will return TO st Louis for while but
hopo. 50 be back again early in octo-
I.,,t, ba ha
and Sydney, VIII spend the entire winter
here with their parents One is elcvc2
and the other eight. The other two boys,
Carleton and Thomas Rowland, will at
tend college III New, II ainpshirc.
The evening times., 1896-09-07
important to Those Interested In
Real Estate,

The Times Real Estate Bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
IN order to accommodate business men and
others whose time Is occupied during the
day, and who cannot come al regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business,
fiDds it necessary to keep its offices open
every Monday evening from to 10 D. m.
The evening times., 1896-09-07

venied-from appearing at the last moment.
Other features were substituted. however,
and the entertainment, like every other
given by the Brice's duiBg the season, was
a social success.