davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Help Wanted.

WE DON'T want boys or loafers, but men
of ability. $500 to $500 a month to hus-
tiers: state and general agents. salary
company. Racine. WIS.
AGENTS WANrED-s5 daily. sure; ever
lasting tableware. can not wear out.
looks exactly like silver; WHITE today
for fun Information. catalogue aud start.
New York. io-s5
MAN TO TRAVEL and appoin, agents
salary $40 per month and expenses SD
cash required. Address Supt., p. ..
AGENTS, we have a picnic for you. II YOU
are Straight and COED rustlers. Sandwich
Pub. Co.. li5 $. Ervay, Dallas. els
SEQ to $50 AND EXPENSES paid sales
men los cigars; experience unnecessary.
extra Inducements TO Gus toners. Chas.
c. Bishop g. Co. St. Louis.
AGENTS llustlers make s. daily selling
only revolving griddle cake turner, sam
pie 2oc. O. L. Nickel. sole manufacture
or, ilaveihnl, Mass.
WANTED Men everywhere TO act as prI-
waite detectives under Instructions. ex,
psricnce unnecessary. Address Universal
Detective Agency, indianapolis. Ind,
Statesmen and general agents, male and
female, local and travelling, TO appoint
canVassers; sde line or exclusive no
CURED. expenses paid, net pioit, Sipt
monthly: free samples. G. A. Pub. CO.
sal9 Market street. fnlladclphla. IA.
sALEsMAN-s5 "A day; no canvassne nc
deliveries, no collections. samples tree
de line or exclusive, Mfrs, 39il Marke,
street. Hh.ladeiphla. --------------.
AGENTS and brancn manager; salary or
commission. Hunter Tailoring ana Snirt
Co. Cincinnati. Ohio. ------------.
WANTED single lady or widow W IN
small capital to invest In n sure and
prontable business Address \. Giroux
I'll SpU Jlptnto slice. L.
So TO $50 SALARY and expenses 10
salesmcn for cigars experience unnecos-
sAry. special Inducements to customers
W. I. kim x Co, St. Louis. 10
COTTRELI's PROTECTIVE AND pl:
TECTlNE ASSOCIATION or AMER
lCA Incorporated wants ladies' AMI sen,
tlemen Interested in the prevention OF
crime and the detection OF criminals as
representatives at each Vostotlicc II
America, objects commendablc, system
practical. methods modem. AjltosA \
W. Cottrell, general snperlmen lent
hoard of Trade building, Fort Worth
WANTED--At once mn cxperienced assist,
ant pharmacist tGcrman) good refer
ences. Scguin Drug Co, Seguln, Texas
WANTED--A shoemaker 10 run shol
In n good country town. Apply TO NJ
Mcdonald. 207 Travis street Houston
SIS A WEEK EAsY-Yon worK rlgh,
around hone, brand new thing. u,
trouble to make SIS a week easy writ,
to us quickly, you win be surprised al
how easy It car Ne done send us voui
address anyway; it will he for your In
tcr"st 20 Investigate. write today; Not
can positively make SIS a week easy
Royal Manufacturing Co, BOX c. s. he
trolt Mich. l0-9'
AGENTS wanted to handle lmproV we'd
clothes washer. patented January H.
1896. write for terms Address @. Lcddy
Mckinney, Texas 1919
WANTED--An active man in every To-
cality to represent us mo fortune hunter
wanted: will guarantee SIS weekly and
all expenses, Investigate at once. BON
ta0s. Boston, Mass N-u
| NANTED--An active woman at 5000
weekly, to represent us. Address BaS
130S, Boston, Mass. l0-D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Board and Rooms.

FURNISHED room, with board, for couple
o. gentlemen; can accommodate several
table hoardcrs, want to rent Jersey COW
stable for rent. 40 liaNis street, IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTED-An active man in every To-
calty to represent us (uo fortune hunter
wanted: will guarantee S5 weekly and
all expenses; Investigate at once. Box
ta0s. Boston, Mass. I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

wv -Vi imam lay
n,+ 40 Educational Ma,
wv. 20 LullCd llOlldl Lay.
Help wanted.
------------------
CONSlT MPTION CONSUMPTION. Con
SUMPTION. ,enred 10y, the horse SCI nm
ttnnerap!' lrst USED IN Texas ~ l3i
Nlhn. u III DOUBT as 10 whether you
"r no. le
-I-a--- - Wy II w llIlI, o-i Ie-Ln Din. 10
WANTED cure Won of ratarrh Bron-
chifts Tons3llitie Nrur,leto ~ fore ar
head. ConsumItion DISEASES of skin
Eczema. Itch, Blackheads, Shingles
srDi seases, Scales. etc. Come ana
ggGHs,t 4, n ,,,M\a mn, consultation iieti
III y1,I- III, c,1-T---7-I7I---, - -.
of the aftdr ofeSts Of Svnhil,s, as mar.
iial paralveis syphil,tir rhcuinnU.m III
Gers. enlarged glands. nov prowths
honv CROWNS or any other symptoms
Of ,his malady call ON Dr. Wnn 5l
Bin1 Blk. Is
NANTslD-A rTeT Cor Grs7-7I-1-s hotel
work. state experience and references,
Nas r., ETC. Address Hotel. ihis ollce. II
Look Al 6CuSr No I11 Ni-7ia
-. Fa'rgT"nnd NdlittnW and Nrito
~ 0u , -NI''tio' ~ i NV,
colorr. >-',,,Ph'i,.,e gpnce Gpftnrs.
10. 2o5o. mis- ,rnec. ''e' Ii
SEA MSTRi. SSliS - ANTED. Apply at
~, i> ts dt,'s M"HtuS i"r'o'7' oi,Ii
- :. !. = - . ~
WNNFEl~Man and wife ior~4neat ami
1 ,il,,, .,rt ",''t ~ ~ i 100, 4.qo ~
N, Mana, 7'''' a. mag NP''' gov II
-. /. -----------------. ~
WANTEl,-A nrSt-clnss clothing sales
mn ahH H!t"1hHSePSI trierSH, -
iir" ~ iuh .o' Wv rr1
'NH''' Us ! w. Dun 10 i'""9''"' 'NN' "a
--------------------------
HE'LL NAN TED want 1gtu's IN
every toNH III lile SCUM 10 4ahule uu'
u'W me or N..etIauth e;N"Nttinns nv uS
tiiis ~ r'iii 80 Idi'S' ''H'"'i' -''''',
~
"ta,,w'i ,.d,,, ".,.s ."'' AM m riIson
navy Hoeu irl'Ttnuei' Al,paN IN PEI so,a
~ * NApl ol iiotsi Pd'lot oeu"oeH
anu l. d" II" '""aS --.-.------..--.-. ~
w Ell-NurSe ahout II to lo years oin
AT l4ll CapNol avenue. IL
YOUNG MAN, as partner, who IS pract-
cal shot, to hunt ducks Tor market;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTED Situation as cook or butler
age &c years. single, wants situation IN
CITY. Address 1920, this office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

HELP WANTED We want agents in
every town IN the South to handle our
new line of ALUMINIUM Novelties; nus
tltrs can clear s. daily southern Alum
mum CO. Iiuunton Ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTEp-By frst-cless colored dairy
man, understands the business thor
ourhiy. run both kinds of cream sep
araiors; first-class butter maker; refer
cucc9 eight years experience. Address
AL, this office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Lost. Found. Stray, Stolen.

FOUND-A watch owner may have
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement. w. II. Lee
First National Bunk. Y
Lost Il Karat gold watch With ln-iials
OF "JDH" IN monogram. stem broken
liberal reward win be raid finder and
ro questions asked return to Jas. liza
20 Travis. -
TAKEN G'f-T7av horse about Il hand :
high branded : on left hip, part of bug
gy harness on when found; owner cali
at loo Gabsl street II
IOST-On Lal}ranch-Carolne car, purs-
stamped on inside. Mrs. G. j. Palmer
keen the change and return the book I .
G. j. Palmer, Bus. Mgr Post. II
500 REWARD stolen. one bay mare, :
years old, branded Jk with half q almond
above lef' shoulder, " j. Philips. SO
Bell avenue. 16
STRAYED-One large, darn bay horse, II
hands high, wire cut on left fore foot;
was last seer on MONTGOMERY road; has
on birdie. Deliver TO Dr. W!eg 1907 Walk
er avenue. ls
STR1Y5D- dark bay horse. VII
streak down forehead and one white
foot, with II canvas buckled around IL,
tho same being the left foot, no brand.
Owner cali al 405 Travis street, Ii
STRAYED-Dark bay horse Is hands
nigh left front hOof and ankle white.
shod all around; no brand. $40 reward
II returned T. 1916 Hardy street. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTED AT once, mn experienced assist
ant pharmacist tGermanl. good refer
ences. Scguin Drug Co. Segnln, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

ENGINEER wants position; many &. cars
experience. total abstalner. re,iab.A
good reference. has run a Baylc ma
chile. Address f. ". X care KecCrl.
Cuerl. heM.lt comntY. TeXns II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTED TO EXCHANGE fruit lam IN
Tyler and four room cottage and lot in
Third ward for larger mouse, or ior va
cant lots. close in Address q. j. Palmer.
- f.fncp II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTEn-A hr9t-class clothing sales
man and stockkeeper rrferenccs re
qnred, Al situation FOR tn right man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

\ IAN wants a Job. wrll experienced in
taxing care Of horses, CArragp aud milk
good references Address Sgo. this of
fee II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

|eriencod lady teacher desires post
public or private school Address
A Bacon, 1909 Milan street, Hous-
texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTED-A shoemaker TO run a shop
in u good country town. Apply TO NJ.
Mcdonald, 207 Travis street, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

AGENTS wanted to handle improved
clothes washer. patented January II,
1896. write for terms. Address O. lcddy
Mckinney, Texas, l0-iG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

SITUATION NTED-T0sT IL.1a11nG11'r,L
n dry goods store. or aD'0r IN drug
f fb5s 5r, Terms reasI address 'Sqi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

YOUNG MAN, as p1rlner, who 8 practi-
cal sho', to hunt dIcks Tor mark et Z;
one who knows groun Is preferred. Adj
dress JN31. this office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

pastry cooking, must be iiT.t-Class. cal
on ticket agent al Katy depot, $3.50 q;
N. MondaN. l3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

LAND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
About $500 acres, well improved rancho
Is miles from railway. Price $1,000, one
half cash. or Will accept onc-nalf in
good city property. Particulars OF T.
J. skaggs Real Estate Co. Beeville:
Texas, u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

LIE MAN desires position as
err. Horst and fruit culturist
ears experience iu Texas Ad-
iarlener, JlS FRANKLIN tVehus. II
*. GGNtIs, N.t,-G D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

WANTED S ngle lady or widow eth
small capital TO Invest In sure and
profitable business. Address ~ GirouN,
I'll san Jlcinto street. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11
Professional.

6. o. COTTON & BRO. Fire Insurance.
Agents and Adjusters. ~ Main su+e.s
corner Franklin
The evening times., 1896-10-22
SON elARCHE
CNDERT KE RS
DIED.

DRAPER-October 2I, Charles Louis, in
fan son Of Join W. and BESSIE L. DraI er.
aged eight months. 1t
kOOB-On Wednesday. october 21 1eS6.
Margure. e, beloved daughter OF John W.
ana he late Marguerite koob, aged three
years and three months.
Funeral from sos 1 street at y. IN.
Thursday. the ED inst.
(bal ,imorc papers please copy.)
1t
M'CAULEY-On October 81. &c, Will
ia siS "a Iiey, beloved son OF AaTgery Ac-
Cauley.
Funeral Friday morning at 1880. st.
'hurcn, n.
Relatives and friends invited. 1t
FEGAN-On Tuesday, October 20, 1896,
ur- son oi tie lac Peter
and Isabella Fegan.
Funeral Irum tie residence or his SiSte r,
No 20 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
Friday, October 23, Mt $50 a. IN. Thence
To Sl. Aiu, sIus' CnuEch, W here soieLln
high requiem mass Will he said for the
repoSe OF his soul. Interment at Mount
oliyet Cemetery; Relatives and friends
invited Ia attend
baltimore and Alexandria papers please
copy.
WILSON-on Monday. October 10. 1896.
at 2 O'Clock p. M, Lewis C. Wilson. Ia the
sixty-fifth year of his age
Baltimore papers please copy.
DEPUE-Ou Wednesday, October cf
1896, 8 a. M, No. 413 Second street south
east, John Depae, aged sixty years.
Funeral services at St. Marks Church,
Third and streets southeast, Friday, Oc.
tober q. at p IN. fntermcnt private.
oc22-2t
The evening times., 1896-10-22
CAA.u.D BY FOUR UlV1S
II W York L wyer'S Estate IuvO,veo
IN L.t.gatiOn.
iud "a Quartet of Families, None Of
Whom Knew OF tie Existence
Oi the Olners

New York. Oct. %. When Joseph IL.
" Mhi.e.esee. Il wclI-known law yer, who
i.eu II. iieDuut a,ou.e, toruna.u. Gird
inIee ibuutns ago, his wiuuw went 10
i-it"y yer aiIen E'arLs, oil EIarts. Inoate
a. IItd..dii, dnu st.iu tiiiiG Ter husUiaiIu Lad
iciL 10 Win. she wauteu auli,e. 1 Ac
usual legal Steps were taken. and White
iapcrs. here appeared in person and
oS letter as oiaIrIaILs Iur the lawycr'.s rs
tate four wives AMI four sets of children
uIteiegge was weu known To the legal
profession. Prior TO the widening Of Col
lesc 4 lace he iIau All oIIiCe in that siit':t.
lie pracliced alone. and when he alan
duned the place lie retired. having accu-
nuialed fortune Of about 100000. 1t
COZ sisted OF real estate and houses In
harlem, Jersey City and Paterson. N j.
he is remembered 10y lawyers Ia The city
rs IL very large. coarse-lOoking, red-w -whis
kered aud bald-hcaded man, who was very
secluded and unsociable with other ucn.
He came from England, where he was a
blacksmi Ia, in 1853. He left tehnd a young
, wife whom he had married five years be
fore, and VIM is there yet. He came with
schoolgirl. A marriage ceremony was
performed af er they reached this country.
lie brought with him his little daughter.
Margarei, and left behind son.
Viii elegge. began the study Of law In
tiIis country, and was admitted to the
bar. He lived with the second wife seven
The evening times., 1896-10-22

years. They separated by mutual consent.
He had three children by her-James, q
clerk in jersey City, and two daughters.
lives in Hoboken.
whitelegge's law practice was very good.
One of his clients was Mrs. Abraham Lo-
Ziar, OF Paterson, who sought a divorce.
She got 1t. The lawyer and she were mar
ried and lived In Bronx Park for more
than twenty years. and had several chill
dren. Mrs. Eta Duffy and Edith White
legge, thirteen years old, whosare said to
live in Hoboken, are TWO OF ttieIn.
A few years ago Mrs. Curry obtained a
divorce through Whitelegge. She became
the lawyers typewriter. He took her to
Europe in 1889, registering her rs bis
daughter on the steamer. His third wife,
who W as at home, heard of it. She took
the household goods from the Bronx Park
house and moved away. She got a divorce.
He married bis typewriter and lived with
her in Fordham at the time of his death.
lie died suddenly from acute gastri,is.
1t is said that palibearers at the funeral
had to be hired, as he had no friends and
nu one cared enough for him TO attend
the service.
daughter Of the first wife is Mrs.
Henry A. Shumway. wife of a ticket agent
at the Cortlandt street ferry. They anu a
daughter lived at s69 Clinton avenue, Jer-
sey City. Two weeks ago all three sailed
for England to get the first Mrs. White
lccge and bring her to this country and
establish their claim to the property.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
WASHINGTON TEA PARTY.
Ladies' of the Good Hope Lodge Give
n Pheasant Entertaiument.

Ladies of the Good Hope Lodge Give
n Pheasant Entertainment.
Martha Washington tea party was
given last evening by tie ladies Of Goodwill
Lodge No. Z. l. o. G. T., at Potomac
Hall. corner of Eleventn and f streets
southwest
The participants were all attired IN the
Costumes OF 1776. Mr.. Edward Libbey was
attired as Gen. George Washington. and
Miss Edith Holman. as Martha Washington
The following h5sses were coslumcd as
Colonial dames:
Jennie Burrows, Lula Mullin, Elma Mol
iaire, Bessie Covington, Mamie CovinG-
ton, Gertrude Libbey. Annie Norris. Isa-
bella Mowatt, Mary Mowat tt, Mamie Mowatt,
Lula Allen, Daisy Dalton, Susie Springman.
Mrs. Martha MuiIin, Mrs. Annie Seymour
and Laura Brooks
TIE program included a laughable art
museum In charge OF Miss Ger rude Lib
hey; vocal music by tue South Washington
Musical Club: solo by Miss Ada CCdrick:
reel alton, Miss SUSIE Springman: solo.
Miss Viva Callan: irs' rrmcntal duet, Profs.
Hurst and DECIDE: recit ton. ]. J Mcfann;
song, A M. Johnson. duet. Gallihorn and
Bckessy: violin solo, ] NJ. King: piano solo.
Prnf. A. W Campbell At tire orening.
"America'' was sung by the Colonial
DANES. Ser.s John C. Daley was master
OF Ceremonies
The evening times., 1896-10-22
Silent FlRI Many YEARS
: nge E I'd ia Qllrr / L .
t..-cu r.r. eha l,fs. ESAfa.
AuinnD TO LAVE S.PAKATt.
1hr. House Is Divided-No Word Of
i,s-S.. o.,~s>s'n Dy i-H.er--A..u.. -
@. .nr-.i SOn AZ h.~o.....e IA.eLi
AA., ss. --.cs " A.n Le.eus.

1"'n., .cAis ui Lhhu, O.s.Inu.c. Li.for-
J...ae s.,..~u. ...,..-.. ...u ..i.., ....,
s....e,. .o.l IL, .iv" ,..c ,e.,c ~ ...e
b.. ....- .-n..,I s....., .t..A .uI
L",u.y ,S...s u... LU hUi4 l.as L,rn s,.v.un
a. O-.-N. @a.s-
"A. ,.-a,ii,e a. the moius vi ris Lu, OF
......... n..ii..Ll; ~, ,...I, Oi 30. 90
su..iSy OF decentralization.
s.o..oi yc..s aeo ...ury EskTa and his
wiieuf ti,ifty yeass, aLar.,Iru LI..eriy, and
.-..-.e, u
49,. u.,e bceu Us ueau ~ ea.ll U..r. ..I-
...,., -. -. AL -,.c ll.,.,, II
Auil..et. N. Y, has covered botu t..ir
heads.
rn.y years ago they took the vows OF
love anu tons,ance tpse.Ler i'll hanRv, er.
Germany, anu Ip To the Tine oil Lne fatal
uilfeienue h,ed together and acquired u
I..,. s..a., ot ,ne "Uih.'s lCvus ia tLe ohi
cu..Iiir, ana Ills. bL, sincr that ume tLey
have gone their ways separately, as II
priest hau never spoken the behediciiOn OF
"a, .u.ic.. u,rr I.c.,. ia 4r.,ase.
Five children born TO them are sill liv-
ing, and the anniversary of their mar
rage. fifty years aso, takes place this
month, yet there will DE no celebration
Of the golden wedding. for father and
uriIner are hoI eic>sI. esiranseu, al. loi. "a
the time has fled So RAPIDLY and the date
Of the quarrel Is so remote, that neithcr r
fhey nor their children remember CLEARLY
the cause Of the separation.
DIVIDED THE HOME
Twenty years ago they dec .ded that they
could not 1--we together and division II
tie home was made. The cottage WIS
d .viled into two eqr al PORTIONS, partitions
ron uJ. and since ten tie husband has
tie w f. ou tie Other. She has been just is
cons iderate of hsprivacy.
But few rrna.fiing years can cuue To
euler. Eskra is now seventy-three years
I'D and his wife is seveuty-fivc. The com
yact entered into SO long ago, that OF ad-
ditiun division and Silence. uey say. vii
remain unbr,iken on Ills side of the grave
Tie wife asserts that it was n case of
rnuther-in-law: that her husbands mother
trouble followed.
He insists 1t was her tendency. fire.
auently cNp ere iscd. u, nile iis ttskpIs I
money, to which he objected in language
scarcely conjuGal. which brought on tho
separation. Whatever Il is the old folks are
still determined to maintain the silence
agreed rr,.n AMI ~ Pu 10 tfe torn " 40 I
having either asked for OF received for
givenrss
Half n century ago. in the city Of Han-
over. when IT was the capital OF the king
The evening times., 1896-10-22

dom OF that name and years before the
! blind king was detbruned, Henry Eskra
became the husband Of the bright-eyed,
pretty girl he had been wucing for a long
time. They began life in q humble way,
Out love and hope made everything seem
bright to them. Their little ones were born
and increased the ties which held their
lives together. Then thy decided to leave
| the fatherland and seek fortune in America
THEIR ARRIVAL.
They succeeded in their hopes. They land
| ed at Castle Garden thlrty-cigtt years ago,
and. with their young family, began the new
lie In Nansuet, where the succeeding years
have been passed and where ther frugality
and industry have resulted in comfort, if not
acompetency. THIS was continued for eight
cen years. and they seemed as happy as any
family in the land. Il
Their chiluren grew up to manhood and
womanhood and took wives and husbands
tothemselves, yet ali was serene and cozy at
the Old home. Not altogether as serene as
1t might have been, If the wife's story is
correct. Henry's mother came over from
Hanover later on. when the husband and
wife lad lived together long enough 10 be-
come accustomed to ofamly spats, and took
up her residence under her son's.roof She
remained until she died, seven years ago
That was the beg ming OF the end The
married couple had quarreled at times. but
their differences were not serious, and were
generally patched up without trouble But
this time the matter. reached such pitch
ofexcitement, bitterness and obstinacy that
the singular agreement was made and has
been kept faithfully since, in spite of the
efforts of The youngest child to bring them
together again.
This boy, now thirty-seven years old,
the only one OF the brooi born in Am erica,
has worked without caasing to reconcile his
parents. but without success. Hei Is Tie only
one who recognizes both parents. the other
children taking the mothers part and re-
fusing to have anything to do with the old
man.
When the separation was agreed upon
they divided the house, the husband taking
the west half and the wife confining her
SELF to the eastern section. 1t was an
The evening times., 1896-10-22
GUESTS FR. Il lUI IF TOWN
Quite a Nunb,r Are Beng Eat,r-
ian.i in TllS Guy.
Given III heir iiUnur-kLture
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stabler and the
Misses Emily and jerome R.nshi.i were
among the Washington guests p.escnG yes-
te.u.,y at the n..II4Id,e u. ..ISs 4 .oit..,c
n sGaDier, daughter ga the lat, RoDegI ii.
StaDIer, OF sandy spring, Md, ANA air.
Cbdr.es e. Bond, of slGn,er.liIe, tsAiCn
book place ycs,erdiy evening al I.Uuh,I.4c.
Tue bride wore handsome suwnUI ivory
saIin trimmed with Lace, her io.r u4alus
being similarly atlircd ana carrying Wli,e
chrysdn.hemums, with strcaners and wIilCe
Sitin bows.
Ine .cicnIUny was that of the / rieuus.
which consisted of au exchange ur VOWS
between the contracting PARTIES, and the
reading OF a certificate by Mr. Narwicx
+. Miller. stating ,l.aJ the VOWS -.-,i4 L,cu
taken, which paper was signed by all
present.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
WARNING THE MERCHANTS.
District Authorities W i'll f Enforc g Law ws

District tAuthorit.esWillE W i'll Enforce Laws
Regulating Seattle ering of Refuse
to enforce the police regulations against
scattering refuse in tie streets.
II is Charged that merchants are i'll the
habit OF sweeping the paper and other ac-
cumulations from their stores into the
gu tiers, and, accordingly, tile superintend-
ei,t Of street and alley cleaning depa rtment
detailed Inspectors Stutlcr and Doyle to
pa rol Seventh, F. G and Fourteenth streets,
and other prominent thoroughfares in the
early morning hours "a warn business men
Of Tue penalty they incur in disregarding
the regulations.
The inspec tors are obliged to turn out at
6 o'clock in the mornings in order to be
able TO witness tue violations.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
Democrat Declines to Run.

St. Louis. Oct 22.-Charles A. Eemp, who
was named by the Democratic State COM
mittee as candidate for Congress from the
Tenth district, declines to run. Two other
gentlemen contesting for the place were
excluded by the committee to make room
for Mr.. Lemp, and now that the latter de-
clines TO run, il is too late to nominate an
other Mr.. Lemp says he was not con-
suited and was placed on the ticket against
his wish
The evening times., 1896-10-22
Instructor atColumbinn.

Mr.. Bcrtram Z. Marshall, second-year
student in the medical department OF CO.
Iurn bia University, has been appointed in
S'ructor in the chemical laboratory, having
charge Of the dav class. Mr.. Marshali is
a graduate of Middlebury College, Yer
mont. and took n high rank in his classes
in that institution. as well as subsequently
in the medical school here.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
EOuud Chilly of Frnud.

Nashua, N H.. Oct. 22.-The Jury in the
cas-. of Dir. ]. C. Moore. cbarged With the
oyerissue of stock of the Union Publish
ing Company of Manchester. N H., today 3
brought in \ vcr.iict Of rr'I'v aTfsr helms,
out eleven nights. DR.. Moore issued the
stock to himself and borrowed money ON
il rs collateral.