davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-28
BICYCLE RIDING ON SUNDAY
Topic Discussed by Eastern Coli
ference of Maryland Synod.
Rev. c. ii. Butler and DR.. J. G.. Butler,
of Washington, Favor the Use
of Wheel for Church-G Going.

Ellicott City, Nd. oct. 2s.-The Eastern
Conference OF the Maryland Synod was ia
session here yesterday ia IN. First Evangcl-
cal Lutheran Church. Rev. |. c. Burke.
OF the Third Church. Baltimore. the pr,'>i-
dent. was In the chair The meeting was
opened with Scnpture reading by the prrsi
dent;a hymn and prayer 10y Rev l.. NJ Zinl-
herman. of BaltimGre AMI Rev " r Par
son, Washington. ID G. after whish the
conference was wcIcomed to the church and
Enicott City la speech by AR. J II
hraU. OF this place. A response was
made by Rev. 1 e Burke. Basiutss Of
the conference was then tak~u up.
verbal report on the state IL r'-ligion
was made by each pastor present i his was
a departure froin the stercot yped wuit'-u
reports OF former days IN" rrpsrts r.
VeaIed progress Ia good acts liberal giving
aud spiritual groEth.
Rev Dr. W r. Farsun. Of Washington.
spoke in teh1lf of the Home Mission intsr-
est He sad that never bcfUrc int he history
of the A AIBercan Lut th~ran Church " ere there
a larger nutnher OF promising mtssipn
points. and the Lutheran Church has
utiher field than any ether deuoiuinatFpn.
keV. Dr. , Fn Heou "a s.ausen. 81 HIATT
mere. s,ukc in beEalf If the FuTC,gn Mis-
sion Bpdrd. The interest ia foreign mis-
sions - unabated. and the giving has been
steady despite the stress 81 business de-
preston. To crown TIE wOTk of the year,
three missionaries Will be sent TO Africa
one week from tomorrow. Rev. A Rohl
mann. ID. u. Of Baltimore; Rev. George
L. Coll. Of Philadelphia. and Rev. W f.
Beck Of Ohio. Rev. Coll is 10 be married 10
Il lady from Baltimore tomorrow evening
A paper ON The Sabbath and the Ri
yCle' was read by Rev. /. {. Burke, and
the discussion that folio wed proved II to
he Il live question. Properly used, 1T was
no doubt Il convenience as well as - tonic
To the rider, but Improperly used it WAS, as
physicians say, a menace 10 health, and as
moralistS believe Il means OF lowering
the tone Of morality, especially among the
young Sunday wheeling lays upon the
hic ycle craze heavy hand, and should he
denounced.
Rev. c. H Butler. Of Washington. favored
tie bic yClc for Sunday church going and
recreation when not interfering with church
attendance and work. He said riding the
wheel was not as bad as using Il horse or
the street cars.
Dir. j. q. Butler. Washington. said that he
had never used the street cars on Sunday
but if lie could ride Il wheel he would use
il for pastoral work on Sunday. We must
teach our Young people to discriminate be
tween the right use and the abuse Of the
wheel.
Dr. Heomrighausen then discussed the
question. Ought We Baptize Children OF
Unregcnerate 7 arents?''
Tie conference closed at 3 40 p. m. with
pra yer by Rev. J. G. Butler, ID. d. Wash
ingtun. Thee conference includes thechurches
II Washington. ID. T.. Baltimore Rcister-
town, Luthervillc and Ellicott City.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
TNDEETaEERA
DI ED.

PLILGOTE-N Notice is hereby given that
the remains of Thomas llilgutc, who died
Ht Washington Asylum Hospital, on &C
tOher %. 1896. are at &. II. Nichols nm
derta king establishment. ~ l Ninth street
northwest. Relatives cr friends VIII call
within thirty-siX hours. 1t
RuSE-On October &c. l $50, at 6:15
J.. M. Maria l.. daughter Of the late
Adam l.. ana Mary ] Rose.
Funeral from her late residence, zoos
Georgia avenue southeast, Thursday, pc-
t"her 80. $50. at 3 y. IA. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. 1t
RATCLIFFE-pn Tuesday, october -,
] 500. Emma l., beloved wife OF James W.
Ratclirfe.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 81 30
i. street northwest, on Thursday afternoon,
October %. at 3 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. oCoS2t
MAGCIRE ON Sunday, October %,
1886, at 80 p. m. George A, beloved
husband of Marian K. Maguire, nee SOpcr.
Funeral from his late residence No.
october IS, at p. m. thence 10 indie
pendent Methodist Church, on Eleventh
street, bet wcPn q aud | streets southeast.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
oC2.-2t
FEE-On October &c. 1896, of bronchial
pneumonia. infant daughter OF Thomas NJ
and May b. Fee, Wheeling. W. Va. Papers
please copy. 1t
MCABE Mrs. Susan NJ McC abe beloved
wife OF James T.. McCabe, died suddenly
al her home, No. % Third street northeast
Funeral VIII take place Wednesday.
October 2S, at 4:30 p. ~, at Eastern
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Sixth and
Maryland avenue northeast. 1t
The evening times., 1896-10-28
PRAYER FOR TIE. VOTERS
Prepared by Bishop Satterles for
the Washington Diocese.
1t VIII BE Read inlAn the Episcopal
Churches al Sunday
Next.

Bishop Satterlee has prepared special
eiec tion pra yer, to be read in all the churches
In the Washington diocese on Sunday next.
Aspecial invocation for the wise conduct
of voters on election day is something Of n
new departure in tie Protestant Episc copal
Church; in fact, this is the first time in
tie history OF the church in America that
such Il step has been taken, the regular
PRAYER for Congress ana the ruierS uI the
country being co nsidercdto Ia Cover the ground.
Rev Dr. John ii. Elliott, rector OF the
Church of the Ascension, last night said the
pr;, yer had been formulated because the two
pnIitical parties had said the issues in
viewed in the camIaign were especially
serious. and II was cNpciient that the guild
ancc OF Divine Providence bc requested for
tie vctcrs on November 5.
He said Bishop Potter. Of the New York
diocese, and other bishops had prepared
prayers similar To- the one composed 10y
Bishop Sauerlec, which would bc read by
the ministry in their respective churches IT,.
fore election.
The PRAYER has been sent out by Rev
Arthur St Johns, OF Rockville Nd. sec
rcIary of the diocesan convention, and is as
follows.
Most gracious God. we huintiy besecch
Thee for the people of these United States
in general that Thou woudst deepen in
them a sense Of their responsibility a Citi-
zcns uf thr CntnnF'nWealthft Z" graN lil Their
hearts tie CONVICTIONS that the right OF suf-
frace Is a trust from their couutry aud from
Thee, and tu direct ami prosper all their
actions at this present time to the advance
meut OF Thy glory the good ofthe church. the
safety. honor and welfare Of the people that
al things may I've so ordered and settled by
their endcavurS upon the best and surcst
Guundat ii ions: that peace and happiness. truth
and Justice religion and piety may bc "Stab-
lishcd among IL all for generations. These
aud all other necessities for them. for us aud
Thy whole church. we humAy beg IN the
maine and mediation OF Jesus Christ, our
blessed Lord and Savior Amen"
The evening times., 1896-10-28
RACHEL WOULD BE FREE.
She Thought the Marriage Ccre-
mony Was BetrotEal.

New York, oct 2S An Interesting case
for the anuulnent Of marriage is on hearing
by Vice Chancellor ritEcy, ut jersey City
Miss f;aChe Morse, a very pretty girl, not
quite eighteen years old sought to have her
marriage with Francis j MCLeavy, youth
not yet out Of lis teens, set aside on the
ground that he was not Of legal age 70
marry. because at the time she wen: through
the marriage ceremony she thought il was
l BetrOthal, and not q wedding
Ms NorseiS tie dauehtcrof Of Albert Morse,
an uC,ioneer, Of this city. She was tOrn in
1873 She met McLcavy about fonr years
ago. but her parents did not approve OF their
acquaintance.
On tie witness stand Miss NorS., said
McLeavy frequently urged ter TO marry
tim, but she always refused Finally, he
begged her TO go over To Jersey City few
months ago and become betruthcd.
Il believed" size said, that the Ccrv-
mony would not he binding in law, but
was To be a EGld upon me until my papa
and mamma should consent to the mar
riage-"
i ne ceremony, she said, was PERFORMED
by the Rev. John l. stoddard, rector uf
st Johns Episcopal Church, on Summit
avenue, Jersey City Heights.
1T makes my blood boil to hear that
CleTgymen viii marry iIeUple under age
broke in the vice chancellor with vch..-
inAHCt. Nttii1 bS4i'NN thdt th'lt Il iltti'
misery created in marriages. in this way
than in any other
Miss Morse said that after the ceremony
they separated She went home To her
parents, and she and Frank never lived
together as man and wife. Miss Morse
admitted that in two letters written by
her two days following the ceremony she
addressed McLeaVy as her Dear hubby
and signed one letter, e Your loving WIFE,
At the afternoon session McLeavy tc>ti-
fed that the slatemc cnt nidGc by Miss Morse
that she believed the ceremony was only u
betrothal was not true. on che contrary.
he declared, they agreed to get married,
So, that they could compel her parents to
recogIize them as man ami wife.
He also declared that his wife was hcias
influenced by her parents because of 4.
tli Inference in religion.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

paris green. Nearly a tumblcr fun of TINS
poison was found. much more than enough
10 Kill any person. Medical Examiner Pal
mer. who conducted the autopsy. thought IL
might be cmbalming fluid. but Coroner
Minchecl. of Delaware county, Pa. himself
an undertaken, says that such fluids are
never used Of this color.
The State authorities refuse To allow
either the viscera in Jars g. the body 10 he
taken t. Pennsylvania, at least ~ this time,
and Chief uf Police Berry. Of Chester. and
Coroner Minchcrl viii return home this
morning. They Will obtain AN order from
District Attorney SChacfcr for the Wis
cera. on receipt uI which Medical Examiner
Palmer VIII send 'hc organs for cNanind-
ton to any doctor in Pennsylvania dcsig
mated 10y the district att yrncy.
II the examination there shows he pres
encc rf poison. sworn affidavitS To that cf-
feet WIZ he sent Ia the attorney general
here, who VIII secure an order from the
court, allowing the body I" ne taken 20
PENNSYLVANIA. Meantime IT will rcmnin
The evening times., 1896-10-28
FOUR WIVES HIS LIMIT.
DIR. Walter May Rev. Author and
Poet. Arrested for Biramy.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Dr. Walter MAY
Rev. the author OF Maud Vivian and
Other Poems" published by T.. MoXon OF
London: Songs of the Fa:cs'' and the
House of Art was arrligncd yesterday
in the jefferson Market police court Ola
"A charge Of bigamy.
The detectives said they were ready to
prove that Dr. Rev had married four wo-
men. all of " HON, it is alleged, are alive
one in England and three i'll this city.
Two uf the victims were in court today.
and swore to Il complaint against the ply
stefan.
The last Of the four victims, Mrs. Della
Hunter Rev. is twenty years old, and her
The evening times., 1896-10-28
KINDNESS HAD IT'S REWARD.
Immense Fortune Left to Lady
Who NucSed TaSfafnc,S Son.

Immense Fortune Left to Lady
Who Nursed TestatOr's Son.
Brazil, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Thirteen years
ago MIR. and Mrs. William Walker resided
in Santa Fe, N NJ, and rented house of
wealthy Spaniard, named Marcia. He
had one sen, an only y child, who was greatly
worshipped by his parents. The hoy took Il
mali gnant fever, and during his illness,
sirs. Walker, In n neighborly way, cooked
many dainty things, and cared for the
little sufferer. He finally died.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker moved 10 this city
where Mr.. Walker died nine years ago.
Mrs. Walker yesterday received inforina-
ton that. Marcia had also died and i'll his
will bequeathed to her his immense fortune.
which would have fallen 10 his son had he
been living.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
- . -
MOTHERS FOR THE CONGRESS.
Women Who Favor the
Gathering. and Papers % BE Read.

Mrs. T. W. Eirncy OF this city, the Origi-
nator OF the proposed natiOn1l congress of
mothers to be held here in February. Is
in daily receipt of letters from all sections
Of the country. The writer's assure her Of
the cooperation ard assistance of the M oSr
energetic and influential women in the
United States.
Matters relating to the home and the
family will be the principal topics OF dis
cusSion. one of the most important papers
will be: THE means uf developing i'll chil-
dren these 'baractCriStics winch will ele
vate and cnnOhle them"
Anuther paper will lie read on Children
as inmates Of 5ails, warehouses and Ie-
furnatorieS'
Among those who favor the assembling OF
the congress are Mrs. John 6. Carlisle.
Mrs Adlai Stevenson, Mrs. William l. vii
SON Miss Herbert, daughter of Secretary OF
the Navy; Miss Morton, Mrs. .IudsGn Har-
mon, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. \. \.
Eirnev.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
Soldiers Changing Locations,

Light Battery X, First United States Ar
tilIery. with scventy-fivc men. and meIn-
bers of officers families. in charge OF Capt.
DiIIenbach, left Washington at 11:21 this
morning on a special train, composed OF
coaches and Pullman sieepcrs, over the
Southern Railroad. for Fort Sam Houston
San Antonio, Tex, by way of Atlanta
Montgomery and New Orleans This bat
terry came from Fort Hamilton, n. Y, vhers
it has been stationed several years.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
LILLE \. JEROME DIVORCED.
Her Husband Is a Cousin of Lady
Randolph Churchill.

San Francisco, oct. 2S.-JudCe Trout
granted decree of divorce yesterday to
Mrs. Lille a. Jerome from her husband,
Henry a. Jerome, ON the ground of failure
to provide.
The history of the unhappy couples
matrimonial differences has beer often
Published. the daughters being well known
in society Mrs. Jerome is a daughter Of
the late Judge Hastings, and sister OF
Mrs Catherwood- Darling, while Jerome
is one of the well known family of that
iname in New York, and a cousin of Lady
Randolph Churchill. No contestwas offered
by the husband to the wife's petition.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
Petty Robberies by Thieves.

Mrs. Morgan Waters, residing at No.
3O7 Fourteenth street north west. reported
to Inspector Hollnberger today that her
weeks washing was stolen from the back
shed last night.
A black plush cape, with fur collar. was
stolen from the house of Mrs. Lottic Tignor
No. 324 G street south west.
Mrs. C. A. Danforth, of No. 4S0 NJ street
northwest, left her willow baby carriage
for few minutes at the corner OF Seventh
and n streets southwest, yesterday. When
she returned the carriage had been stolen.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
COMING TO THE ThEATERS.

If the chrnnicler of these times finds II
difficult matter to set down ON paper to his
own satisfaction suCh words as he would
like in describing the unique position that
Miss Hehan now holds among all exponcnts
OF stage art, how little will the student or
reader Of history in future gencrdtionScom-
prehcnd her surprising sub,letics. her de
Ii gttful arChneSS, and her brilliant VI
vacity- No actress Of this country has dis
pia yed her astounding versatility, even so
far as the number Of her creations, to say
nothing OF each positive triumph
1t Il Il long way from Miss Jenny %
Jones to katherine. it's long way from
Odette to RoSalind, and IL any Of Miss
Rehan's portrl yalS have teen COuCOuitant
they have hccn produced ny original genius
In Contrasting detail. Ste II a woman Of
iudouitab perseverance In tie first place.
syith 4 love for her art that j. paramount
above all else. She has been blessed hy
great natural gifts, strong in purpose.
tenacious, intuitiyc 10 4 degree. tia: Is
heyouu tue usual wumau'S Characteristic
In that way. with deal Il TcrSIicaCity.
ste l. a Close observer of human nature
In ali its varied wiims. She Understands
HuIuur with q sense that is not generally
Astounding in tie Euntler sex, ana the at
mC~plCrc Of drama or comedy : more han
pas>IveIy poicudntiu Ter appreciation. such
ai least. In JuiS estimate or Miss RchdnS
personal character must lc the conclusion
formed 10y every intelligent observer Of her
methods, and the lasting memory which she
forces upon ore who Cuntemplates her skill.
Miss Eehan will he AZ the Lafayette next
week in tie following repertoire: Monday
and saturday evenings, Tile Tanning Of
tuc Shrcw.'' On Tuesday, Sne Will he seen
here for the first time as Lady Gay SpanEer
in London Assurance Wednesday evening
and saturday matinee, School for Scan
dal,'' Thursday. Love on CrutCnes;" Fri
day, AS You Like IT,
The evening times., 1896-10-28
the attention of Police Captain schmitt-

the attention OF Police Captain schIDitt-
berger.
These facts the two wives in court s%hre
to Magistrate Went worth were true.
Detectives Hughes and Ward said that
they had traced another wife named Lco-
nora Philips Rev To "A house In Wayerly
Place. where she is living quietly. Dr
Rev contributes 81 "A week To- this woman
MR. Leunora Phillips Rew was Darried
Ia the doctor two years before Mrs Craze
May Rev uecamc his wiTr.
LIZ Il. ~ ulIn-lI...l ni. mmnlermm. m M rILug--z
The evening times., 1896-10-28
MORTON CADETS FAIR.
Names of Ladies' who VIII Supcrin-
tend fht. Rpeths.

TtnU tTlts 8Ut'TTls.
The fair IL Ds given by tine Morton Cadets
at National Rifles Hall, beginning No
-ember $ and closing ON the evening Of
the 2lst. promises To reach the success
that invariably attends the undertakings OF
this clever and popular company.
Twenty booths are TO be ranged around.
With Il floral bower in the center. There
" i'll be Il wonder ROOM draprd i'll black.
and an orchestra will play continuously on
sr.r stage. which will be set III dainty draw
ing-room fashion.
Dancing every half-hour Will be one Of the
pasuiues of the evening. and no soliciting
The evening times., 1896-10-28
PARIS GREEN IN THE STOMACH,
Nearly a Tumb,cr Full Taken From
Mrs. PoStel'S Intestines.

Providence, X. l.. Oct 2S.-The autopsy
on the body Of the fourth Mrs. Postcl, of
Chester. Pa. buried here in Grace Church
Cemetery, showed the presence in the Stom-
aCh and inteStines of Il fluid thought to be
The evening times., 1896-10-28

The attraction at Kernan's Lyceum next
week will be the Boston How ard Athenaeum
Star Speciality Company. This superior or
ganization has attained the reputation of
being the Leader of bigh-ciass speciality,
shows. The entertainment presented by
The evening times., 1896-10-28

this company is alwaysof the very best, the
artists being selected for their ability to
excel in their respective lines
The roster includes Fake and Semon,
the musical experts: the LcVinOs, IN their
unique entertainment, entitled The RIVAL
Arts" Kaye and Henry, up-tL-1ate sketch
artists; Collins and Collins, parody singers
and dancers; Sam and Kitty Morton, the
artistic comedy duo; Eddie O'Dell, the aero
bate tramp; Morton and Mack, eccentric
Irish com e,IianS. CROWN ana Murray lddy
acrobatic novelty dancers. and Ben X.
Harney, in a novel specially, introducing
real Southern buck dancing.
Manager Herman has completed arrange
ments by which he viii receive the full and
complete election returns 10y special wire
next Tuesday evening. These Will be read
TO theauIience as quic as they arereCciEed
There will also be an extra midnight
matinee, the performa ance beginning at IL
oClOc midnight
A great revival Of the popular mclO-
drama, The World" with its wealth OF
scenery and mechanical effects, wiz be
presented at The Eijou Family Theater next
week, with the well-known romantic actor,
Mr. j z Little in his original character OF
Harry Ellison
Among the more prominent scenes may
mentioned the ..HarlOr Of Naples with
''l.unatic \ ASylum - with its revolving walls
and the great raft scene.
\ strong company has been engaged to
support Nj. Little. and tie entire prodCc-
ticn promises To lie one Of tie finest that
has ever teen seen in this city.
A. special event ON election night,
Tuesday night a performance will Re given.
beginning at IL 80 p m. after TIE regular
evenings play
A special Western Union wire VIII hc
run into the thcater, and an operator will
receive and announce to tie aUdicnCe fresh
and accurate bulletins until tie close Of
tie last performance.
ThiS is a novel feature in thrdtricaIS, and
Manager WiifeSsll and Little Do IL in order
To afford the anxious crowds who will he
seeking authentic news chance To get
the returns in a warm. Comfortable place,
ard To- enjoy 1T the same time good and
complete theatrical Performance
The evening times., 1896-10-28
IN MEMORTAM

IN MEMORIAM
SIniMONS-In loving remembrance of
Gertrude +. Simmons. Who died one year
ago today. Gone hut not forgotten.
BY MOTHER AND SISTER.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

The marriage OF Miss Katharine Eliza
beth Franklin ANA Mr.. Thomas \. Wade OF
Toledo. Ohio, viii take place this evening
u. = o'clocS at Epiphany Church.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

Barley Campbeli's White Slave " i'll be
the offering at the Grand Opera House next
week, with matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday. The play was o!sinally pre-
sented in New York i'll 1852. and since
that time has been constantly before the
public.
1t Will be prettiiy staged at the Grand,
and as the company includes many noted
players the revival is sure to be popular.
Jolly Peter F. Daileywill be tn cattracuion
ut the Academy of Music on Monday, No
vcmber 2. when. he will present lis success
ful new farce. by John J. McNaily, entitled
a Good Thing" Mr. Baileys abilities
as a comedian are too well known torequire
any special mention at this late day He
is original and unique, and 10 n brigh and
breezy personality lie adds Il naturalncss of
manner and appiness of spirit that are in
fectious.
They serve always TO keep his auGienCci in
Il good humor. His significant gestures and
quaintnesS of expression are also peculiar
To him. and he is utterly unlike anyone
else on the stage; he is, in fact, quite IN "A
class by himself. As he is n prime fayoritc
everywhere. it mus undoubtedly be good
class. There is breezy sUgEcstivencsS in
the title of his new farce, which cXcites
pleasant anticipations.
IL is said to lie one of the hest things
which McNally has ever written. ana the
part which Daley plays, Billy Biddail, an
auctioneer's clerk. fits him from the
ground up" as he would express it i'll
his own striking vernacular. The fun is
clean and Wholesome, and, as in all Of
McNally's farces. there are abundant op-
portunities for the introduction of anus
ing types of character, fetching songs and
diverting specialties. on Tuesday night
the election returns will be read from the
stage, the management having made spe-
cial arrangements to secure news as early
as possible.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

Miss Philadelphia comes to the M
;iunal Theatcr next week. 1t is the work
pf Edgar Smith and Herman Fcrlet, whose
efforts n this line have met with approval
before. The production itself is said to re
q most worthy effort in the scenic line,
showing realistic scenes in and about Phil
-delphia. while the company producing IL is
probably the largest on tour. The company
has about 100 people. The list OF prin
CipalS shows us some good names:
Willie Collier is the lively young Phia-
adclphian. William Penn. it,, While the
elder Penn. the good old Quaker, is as
sumed by Joseph Coyne. lnez MacuSker
fills the title role, lille Louise Allen, Bad
Ross, Harry Watson and John Hyanis all
have parts with plenty of opportunities,
of " hich they are said to take advanta ge.
One of the original features OF the pro
duction ill be the introduction of Il ladies
orchestra. composed of fourteen young
women. They viii combine with the rcgu-
lar house orchestra. making the largest
seen in the city in many day. The sale
of seats ill open at the box-office tomor
row.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Geiscr. who were
married yesterday in the Methodist EpiS-
cupal Church, Bucke yestown. Md, are
spending The early days of their honeymoon
Ia this city. Inc BRIDE is the daughter of
Mr Eli NiCodemuS. of Elm Tree Farm. +"
near Bucke yc>tuwn. and the groom a son
or Peter GcIScr. the piouccr iron manufac-
turer, Of Waynesboro, Pa.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

Miss Blanche Cole of NJ street is visit
ing in Philadelphia, where size went Ia
attend the first autumn tall or the Mcr
camille Club, which took place last night.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strauss have returned
from a four weeks visit TO friends in Phil
adelphia.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

Misses Gcncvicvc and Grace Messenger. OF
Rhode Island avenue. VIII leave this even
ing TO spend the winter in St Louis with
Miss Eulalia Rcnaud.