davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-20
MARIE TIETJENs.
A Sacramento Girl Who Is Winning
Fame in the Old World.


The many friends of Marie Tietjens,
daughter of the late Peter Tietjens OF
this city, will be pleased to learn that
she is now one of the brightest among
the star vocalists Of Europe. She comes
of a family of noted singers, her aunt,
Madame Marie Tietjens, having been
famous in her day on the lyric stage.
Miss Tietjens went from Sacramento
to Europe about five years ago to per-
feet herself in the art, and the most
gratifying reports of her progress have
been received from time to time. Re
Gently her sister Theresa returned from
a visit to her in Europe, and is now
stopping with friends here.
A late copy of the Northern Wing
of Belfast has been received at this
office, containing the following notice OF
the Sacramento singer, who is the
prima donna soprano of the Carl Rosa
Opera Company. Although married
she retains the family name in her pro-
fession. Says the Belfast paper:
Madame Marie Tietjens was again in
splendid voice, and her assumption of
the title role was in everS respect a
brilliant performance. Her Marguerite
is strong, graceful and consistent. The
girlish preoccupation of her Thule song,
her natural exuberance when she dis
covers the jewel casket and poor Sic
bers humble bouquet, is impulsively
cast aside Her demeanor in the garden
scene, the remorse and grief of the
Cathedral scene, as she covers and, so
to speak, withers under the pftiless de-
nunciations of Mephistopheles, the
death scene of her brother. and her
own death in the prison were points
which Madame Marie Tietjens illus
trated with vividness and absorbing
interest, and she sang the well-known
music with extreme taste, power and
comprehension.
Indeed there are times in her repre-
sentation of this particular character
when we are strongly reminded Of the
dramatic genius and brilliant ac-
complishments of her aunt, a once cele-
brated lyric artist whose name she
bears; and this is the highest compli-
ment we can pay to Madame Marie
Tietjens"
The record-union., 1896-01-20
HAD TO JUMP.
Narrow Escape of w. @. Harrison and
His Wife From Fire.

Narrow Escape of w. @. Harrison ana
His wife From Fire.
Yesterday morning about 2:30 o'clock,
an alarm of fire was sounded and the
fire department responded.
1t was supposed at first that the fire
was somewher beyond Twenty-first
and r streets, but on arriving in the
eastern portion OF the city the fire was
found to be beyond the city limits and
Chief Guthrie ordered the fremen to
return.
1T was afterward discovered that the
fire had destroyed the two story grocery
and residence of W. G.. Harrison, which
was a. total loss. Mr.. Harrison states
that he and his wife, who live in the
upper story, retired at 8 o'clock and
were awakened about 2 o'clock by the
barking of dogs and he arose to ascer-
tain what was the matter The whole
lower part of the building was found to
be in flames and as he and his wife
could not descend the stairs, they were
obliged to jump for their lives.
Nothing whatever was saved and he
calculates his loss to be about $4,000,
with only a small insurance. The cause
Of the fire is not known.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
TILDEN AGAINST WHITE.
The Defense Commences to Introduce
It's Testimony.

The Defense commences TO introduce
It's Testimony.
The case of NJ. c. Tilden against
Clinton L. White, for damages for an
assault, was still on trial IN the Supe-
rior Court Saturday
Mrs. E. L. Goodwin, Tilden's house
keeper, testified that Tilden was sick
for fifteen weeks after the occurrence.
and other witnesses testified to his con-
ditfon.
John Paul Cosgrave, for the defense,
testified to interviewing him on the
afternoon of the occurrence, and that
Tilden was smiling and composed, and
said either that he would or could re-
cover damages.
w. H. Humphreys, an attorney who
formerly lived here, testified to meet
ing Tilden in San Francisco frequently
between the time of the assault and the
| commencement of the suit, and had
complimented him on being apparently
better than he had been for several
years.
The case was continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: J. L. Walpall. John S. Law
son, Chicago; L. Byrne, John D. STANCE,
Charles H. Lymberry, r. w. Rupe,
James H. Gates and wife, c. H. Craig,
San Francisco; D. A. Ostrom, Yuba
County; T. W. Harney. Boston; E.
White, Watsonville; Maude Blake, San
Jose; T. w. Hatch, Agnews; VIM.
Beckman, Glenn County.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Gstt's Petition to be Heard by the Su-
,.rnr,aa rscr1Y.t V-o-1or

preme Court To-day.
The application of w. A. Gett, Jr.,
for writ of mandate to compel the
Supervisors to appoint primary cleo
ton officers for 1896, under the new
law, will come up for hearing before
the Supreme Court to-day in San
Francisco.
The board acting under the advice
of District Attorney Ryan, recently de-
MED a petition filed by Mr.. Gett, that
official holding that the law is uncon-
stitutional and not applicable to this
county.
This action Of the board viii be de-
Tended at the hearing to-day by As
sistant District Attorney J. G. Jones.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
Iooking ITp Nuggets.

Most of the young men Of Carson
Greek locality who are not otherwise
employed are prospecting for gold,
says the Folsom Telegraph" In ad-
dition to making fair wages, one is con-
stantly living in state of expectancy
that of finding a pocket.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
street-Car Collision.

A cemetery car, while leaving the
depot last night just as a G-street car
was nearing the terminus, ran onto
the switch, which carried it diagonally
up against the latter. The G-street
car was badly damaged, but nobody
was injured.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

Queen Victoria has twenty-five great
Grandchildren-sixteen boys and nine
girls, the oldest of whom is 16 years OF
age. Monarchy is no exception to the
present cry of verpEoduetion.-Wa Water-
town Standard.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale BY druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty cents
a bottle.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker & Observation-Disclosures
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Bain
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

T. B. REID, dentist Masonic Temple,
Sixth and K streets. Office hours to s.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

MILLER BROS, 1116 street. carry a
full line of oil heaters
The record-union., 1896-01-20

THE FOUNTAIN, 516 K, mas the best
clam juice, chowder and steam beer. Call
The record-union., 1896-01-20
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF RESTAURANT.

premises. No. 6o9 I street, Sixth and Seventh,
TUESDAY, January 21, 1896, at 1870 O'CLOCK
D. M sharp, the entire outht-60 Chairs, 90
Tables, Crookery, Glass and Silverware'
Cutlery, Range and Fixtures, Coffee Boilers,
Clock, Restaurant Fixtures, etc. Sale posi-
tive, rain or shine. Terms, cash.
BELL IL CO., Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1896-01-20
SUTRO'S CONVENTION.
0nIy Eleven Counties Out Of Hity-SeYen
Represented.

Ehe People of the State Refuse to Re-
spond to the Call of San Francfsco's
Mayor-Evident That They Are Not
Opposed TO Some Refunding BILL
Government Ownership Sat Down
The record-union., 1896-01-20

SEE HoDsoN's 85c Portraits. 818 K st.
The record-union., 1896-01-20

DR.. Brown fell before this blast. but
reaction set in and the Mayor helped
it on by reading a dispatch from w R.
Hearst in which he said things looked
blue at Washington, but he was going
to bring Homer Davenport over with
his pencil, or words TO that effect. What
the Examiner" and Mr.. Sutro failed
to do. he would accomplish by carica-
tures of the members Of Congress. Mr.
Caminetti of Amador and Mr.. Highton
Of San Francisco deprecated the idea
that the people were afraid of the rail-
road and wanted a new call issued,
which would ill the biggest hall in San
Francisco to overfiowing. There was
likely to be a break-away after ALL but
Mr. Sutro, who was temporary and
permanent Chairman, and used the
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Miss Florence Jordan.

fore this Information was given the police.
Il telephone message had been received
at station No. /, from station No. 3, ask
ing the Division police to lockout for a
young girl and two men. The girls
name was Florence Jordan. - ....'
Policemen Williams and Warren visited
The BUrk house and brought the girl ana
her companions TO the station. 1t was
midnight when Mrs. JORDAN aud an elder
daughter reached the station. Florence
was the only one in the trlo whose eyes
were not Wet. The meeting between the
mother and the young nGu arrested with
Florence was painful. What they told
the IRother must have been worse than
knife thrusts TO her, II was at first
uhpughtto charge the men with abduction.
but the police found that this charge could
not lie sustained. The trio was released
and th. girl returned IL her home.
Florence went To the Hotel Lawrence
Saturday night She was registered as
F. l.. Macarthur and the man with whom
She WAS registered as Sidney Macarthur,
Syracuse, y. Y.
saturday II bicycle dealer reported TO
the police that a yonng Woman had Mrel
"a wheel and had failed TO return 1t. on
the strength of 1he description, Detective
Sutton arrested Florence. She proved To
be the girl who had taken the wheel, but
it cannot lac proved that she sole it 1t
Is clear that she did not mean to commit
THEFT She said that when she had used
the wheel she gaveit to "A young man VITA
instructions To return il to the agency from
wIa,A she had hired it, This ne neg
le,ted to do. aud the arrest followed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
LADIES OF THE U. ". L.
Their NationnIPresident Visits wash

, fnpton and Secures Headuuarters.
r.. .,i, s,,I, ~. ,,.s -,
~ ~ NV W
the ohio" 'c'efah Lesioh' 1ii'' H.eNhi.
D. luxbury, was IN tue Guy last Week, anu
was the guest OF Mrs. Celyndl Werner Ford,
president Auxiliary No. 80, N. v. L. While
here Mrs Iuxbury secured rooms for her.
cole and Tho n.,i,n,I s.cr.,ary and ,reas
-. ,,.,,.,, ~, - ..a.,e.-,-
uie' OF "0''i "i'o az"
Tor the ladics uurlh9 the hatiohai cohVeh-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
ORDAINED 4 MINISTER.
Ballington Booth Entersthe Reformed
EpiscopaI Church.

Episcopal Church
Chicago, Sept. l i. - BlIliuEtOa Booth, com
mander OF the American Volunteers. was
today ordained presbytcr Of all Evan
geiical Churches in the presence of minis
tiers of the Presbyterian, Methodist, Con
gregat ionalist and Reformed Episcopal
churches. The officiating minister was
Bishop Fallows. OF st. Paul's Churc 4,
where the ceremony was performed.
All the staff officers under Commander
Booth vii! also be ordained members Of a
Protestant Church. among them Col. Field
i:,-;. of Chicago; Col. Woolly, OF Buffalo, and
Mai Elackhurst. of San Francisco.
The fact that the leader of the new
Salvation Army was to be ordained was
kept secret until today and the announce
Iaent was a surprise to his friends and
the Volunteers. The ordination means n
radical del arturo from the fundamental
Salvation Army law as laid down by the
commanders father and Il close affil!a,ion
with the church organizations. "'t'-
Commander Booth addressed the Prot
estant ministers OF Chicago at the First
Methodist Church in the morning, EXPLAIN
ing that it was the aim OF the Volunteers
to become an auxiiiar V of the church. reach
ing those whom the church did not. The
ministers were won over to his support by
the fervent appeal for recognition and aid.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
CHARGED WITH INSANITY
Maynard Florence Jordan Still in
Police Custody. ,.,.
Police Erase the Accusation OfGrand
Larceny for the Theft Of
Bicycle.

Florence Jordan. the waywa rd and beauti-
ful girl who was arrested by Detective
Sutton, on the charge OF the larceny of Il
bicycle, as told In the Evening Times Ut
yesterday, slept at police station No L
last night.
1t is probable, that the charge OF grand
larceny will not be pressed a. = cannot he
proved that the girl intended to steal the
wheel She did not offer It for SALE and
the gravcst charge which can b. maintained
against her is thai OF breach of trust Last
night the entry grand larceny" opposite
her name on the station register, was erased
and the charge insanity" substituted. This
mea ms hat she VIII b. Examined by police
surgeon toda y.
Florence Jordan has been allured from
paths that are right by the bright tinsel
and the rosy surface. which have dra wn 80
many other girls to their doom.
One night. early IN last ugust, a woman
who conducts house in the Division
Notified Policemen Williams aud Warren
that there was in her house girl whom
she believed TO be under age. just be-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

This chemise was fashioned OF soft China
silk. The yoke was OF valencicnucs in
serting and the silk was gathered on very
full and drawn in at the waist with narrow
white satin ribbons. Straps that went
over the shoulders extended all the way
own to the bottom of the chemise and were
edged with tiny frills of valenciennes lace
Double ruffles of the silk fell over the
arms and were edged with the lace.
The bottom of the chemise was trimmed
with two ruffles four inches wide, with
headings and edgings of the valencienncs
With "A chemise like this the necessity for
an extra short petticoat is done away with
Chenises, for a tire, lost their vogue.
but there are many women who think
this garment a feminine essential and who
never fOrsake it. Chemises in colored | a wus
trimmed as daintily as silk garments are
lad in piles in deep chests throughout which
there is tie odOr of spring violets. The
newest ones are cit on the pattern indicated
here. with more or less fullness, according
to figure.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

, N5Peeftf 10 TIC III'es.J
New York, Sept. 14.-Plaza, Mrs B
Cooper. Mrs. J. B. Lee, C. C. Fuller; Astor,
q. 4. Anes, F. Hohoff: Barrett, E. A itOn
Wetterland, j. McGrath, W. s. Farmer;
Gilsey, NJ. Hubbard and wife: Grand, F.
w. Dubene, Mrs. L. r. Hare: Broadway,
NJ. II. Doolittle, W. H. Atkinson, R. B.
Diskill, ]. w. Hayes, L. P. Sterne, H. B.
Martin, I. Coleman, Miss l. Lewan: Sturte-
want, 2. B. Burns, E. B. Howard; Muir
ray-Hil. G. Bussey, L. s. Morris, o. G..
Staples, L. g. Morris; Imperial, w. NJ
Hayes, ]. n. McGill: Holland, b. wilkins;
Morton, j. and r. Hanson; Grand, Mrs.
L. n. Hare: Continental, j. W. Murphy, n.
Otin: Hoffman, Mrs. J. Wedderburne, DR.
Kerr: Amsterdam. Miss A. Keys, Miss f.
Leary, F. Smith; Marlborough, q. H.
Parmeuter; Army arrivals, Col. j. q.
Gilman, g. s. Goodall, E. d. Judd, ]. p.
Ware.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
THE S. n. HINES CO..
UNDERTAKERS.
Corner nth and u SITS. NV.
Prices Reasonable.
DIED.

DIED.
SCHLEGEL-On Sunday morning, $40
IL Ia., September Is. 1896. Harvey Els
worth. youngest child OF Nicholas ana Edith
L. Schlegcl. aged six months.
Funeral from late residence. 81 o street,
3 D. M, Tuesday, september o, 1896.
CUERY-S IddcDly, at her Country home
Oak Crest, Md, Monday, september L 4,
1886, at 9 n M, Hannah Singer. beloved
vile or hon. William W. Curry. of 1910
Ninth street northwest, in her siNty-nlnJh
year
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Indiana
Dapers please copy. Item
TYLER-Lucy Tyler, tic beloved wife
of william Tyler ana daughter or Elizabeth
Scott, and sister OF Edward, John, Samuel
and Mary Scott and Rosia Clark, after a
painful illness, departed this life Oh the
12tu instant
Sleep uD my sister, rest from your toll
ami labor.
The funeral service. win be held ut the
Northeast Baptist Church, First street.
nctwccD Z and ID streets northeast, Tues
day, the lIth instant. at z O'Clock.
Friends and relatives are invited.
SCHNEIDER On Sunday, the 18th in-
slant, at rs minutes OF > p. H.. Louis II
Schneider, i'll The cghty-nrs: year. of his
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
IN MEMORIAM.
memory of Fanny Stenhouse, who died
September Is, 1898.
H. l. s. AND ". a. 8.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
SKY PILOTS SHAKEN UP.

Naval Chaplains Ordered to Duty on
Various ships.
The following naval orders were issued
yesterday:
Chaplain S. D. BORON. to the Cnnstella-
ton, October 10. Chaplain II. ". Jones.
detached from the Constellation, October
10, aud ordered TO the Texas. Chaplain
A L. Royce, detached from the Naval
Academy. October l 4, and ordered to the
New York. Chaplain II. II. Clark, dcta ched
from the New York. and ordered to the
Naval A caiemy. Ensig c. Davis. detached
from Bethlehem Iron Works, ordered to
Carnegie Steel Company tempo. arily. then
to the Bureau OF Ordnance at Washington
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
REPUBLICAN LADIES ACTIVE.
Their Auxiliary Mckinley Club VIII
Meet Tomorrow Night

The Republican ladies', taking a lively
interest in the sound money campaign, will
meet tomorrow night at the residence of
Mss May Krcidler, 1923 n street north
west. Miss kreidler is the sponsor of Nc
kiDley and Hobart Campaign Club No. 1
and is leading spirit in the ladies'
auxiliary of that club The auxiliary has
recently been supplied with campaign litcr:.-
turc from Chicago by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster,
chairman of tie Womcn's Republican Clubs
Of the United states.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club No.
met last night ut headquarters, in the Globe
building. DR.. Thompson resigned his place
as secretary, the place being filled by the
unanimous choice of Mr.. L. d. Wine. Twenty
one new members were elected. TIE Glib
will meet again ON Saturday night.
The news from Maine was received with
great satisfaction and enthusiasm at the
clubs headquarters last night
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Striped Silk and POplin.

The hat Worn with this costume is of
rough green straw, trimmed with Chrux
Of white tullc over green and two punches
of black ostrich tips at each side
There is tendency this fall to cling to
light goods, as though winter ard it furs
would come soon enough. At this season
white poplin is much more durable than
in summer, as it does not catch the dust
as easily
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
REBUILDING THEIR CHURCH.
Mount Zion Baptists, Begin Work on
n New Edifice

The Mount Zion baptist Church Society,
colored, whose church edifice, at the corner
of Twelfth and Z streets northeast. was
blown down by the severe wind storm
which visited the city about the middle
of June, has begun cutting down the high
embanknient OH which the church stood
preparatory to tie erection'of Trick edi-
flee
The new church building will tc much
larger than the ore demolished and will
be fitted up in a convenient. comfortable
manner. The completion OF the church
is expected by January 1.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Internal Humidity.

II hate" said Mr.. Toiliyer, as he vainly
tried to get his straw hat over his head ITO
get these miserable hats wet. They shrink
So"
Mrs. Tolliver looked up from The breakfast
table.
There was 10 rain last night" she
freeziugly remarked.
Then Mr.. Toiliver hastily perched his Ia {
on top of his aching head and hurried from
the house. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA HERE.
Popular Rnndmast..r Visits HIS Pa
rents BE fore Sailing for Europe.


Mr.. John Philip Sousa, the Popular band
master and march king, and former direc-
tor Of the United States Marine Band ar
rived here last night His many friends
took the opportunity OF calling on him at
his mothers residence, at Seventh and E
streets southeast, and bade him welcome
to his native city. .
The popular director is looking we'll and
hearty, and expressed his pleasure at once
more having an opportunity OF visiting
his home.
The object Of the visit is to say au revoir
to his family, preparatory to taking short
trip to Eurore, whence he will sail on Thurs
day, there To seek recreation and rest and
imblbe new ideas for future successes and
greater popularity. it
During his absence his band will Play a
lengthy engagement at the Olympia, in
Gotham. =.Ni- ''.''-~.'' ..'..
His popularity has preceded him across
the pond, and his talents and attainmcnts
are 50 Well appreciated that he is assured
OF a hearty welcome wherever he goes
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
a FAvORITE CHEMISE.
1t Is Made Expressly for Plum D.
ing Out II Too Slender
Figure.

A NEW chenise is fashioned for the
n express purpose o pumping out an all
too meager figure. How much better
IL is to affect their vOluminous soft under-
garments than To lay i'll a store of vulgar
mp and bust pads OF by-gone days.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
WHITE POPLIN GOWN.

to represent II Seam
less Jacket.
A GOWN for late fall is made Of cream
~ pophD. The skirt is moderately fnll
godctwithStrappcd seams. Thebodice
is Of white and black striped satin, and
1t is fashioned To give the effect of "A
sleeveless Jacket 1t is without darts and
opens AT one side \ eirdie of white satin
ribbon is finished with full how and
from under the gird!e come the short full
basque.
Around the neck there is an applique
of heavy white lace, and above that a
tall crush collar OF black satin
by full ruff Of black mouSscIinc de sole
The plated bretciles OF the striped satin
commence at the lace and fan over the
high sleeves
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Excursion Tickets to the Sea Shore
via II. & o. r. r..

Commencing June 3 and 8. and cdnt,nu.
Ing each Friday and Saturday until August
20, the b. 4 o. Z. X. will sell excursion
Sea Isle CITY for 10 Il. IN. and e noon
trains. good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing. at rate II So FOR the round trip.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Miss Bertha Gordon ard Miss Ella Nash
left yesterday for New York. where they
will spend several weeks.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Mr.. John Seager, private secretary TO
Secretary Lamont, accompanied by Mrs.
Seagcr, has gone to New York, where they
will take the steamer Paris on Wednesday
for Europe. They intend being absent
abuut month, visiting London, faris and
Berlin
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Misses Mabel, Bessie and Nora Dom, who
have been spending the summer at Cam
bridge, Md, returned to their home on
Sixteenth street yesterday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Miss 8. Spelshouse of Seventh street
northwest has returned hCOm Harper's
Ferry.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. & McElwee and little daugh-
Ter have returned after a months stay in
Philadelphia.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Mrs. Garner Of FOur-anL-a-haIf street
southwest is spending il few weeks in
Leonardtown.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Mr.. Callahan and daughter OF No. 623
Tenth street northwest will return tomor
row from a vacation a Atlantic City.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Miss Mary Burr. of Brookland, has re-
turned from her trip to Norfolk, Va.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Mrs, Wood and family, of No. COO Viz
ginia avenue southeast have returned nom
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Miss Bertha Champlin and Mr.. John T.
Parsons will be married tomorrow at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The wedding will occur al noon, and the
ceremony will be performed by Rev. d.
Bittenger of the South Washington Presby-
terrain Church.