davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-17

Hon. Samuel Eldodt and his excel.
lent wife, of Santa Fe.are spending the
week at their lovely home in San Juan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-17

O. Z. Conway returned to Eddy from
his trip to the various Territorial
cities.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-17

Miss Laura Bergman left Santa Fe
for Durango. Colo, on a visit to her
grandmother.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-17

A. y. 4 a. M,
Chapman Lodge. NO. ., meets first ana
thlr1 thursday evenings OF each Month In
ene masonic temple. Visiting brethren are
fraternRlly invited.
J. McMuLLEN, W. M.
Las vegas Royal Arch Chapter, No. q
Regular conversations, first Monday In each
month; Visiting companions fraternaIly
ihvit9o; Z. ID. WEBB, X. II. p
Las Vegas Commandery, NO. 2. Regular
communica1on, second Tuesday each
month Visiting Knights cordially wei
come9 G. A. RorHGEB, x. @.
l.. Fl. HoFMEIsTER. Rec.
AS VEGAS COUNCIL NO. q, Royal and
1lSeiect Masters. Regular convocation
tnlru Monday OF each month. Sanctuary in
Masonic temple. GEO, IN. GoULD.
q. A. RoTHoEB, TIL
Recorder.
.Masons visiting the city are cordiaIly in.
vtted to attend these bodies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-17

and gradually increased my weight from
n hundred and twenty five to two
hundred pounds. Since then, I and my
family have used this medicine when
needed, and we are all in the best Of
health, a fact which we attribute to
Ayers Sarsaparilla. I believe my chill
dren would have been fatherless to-day
had it not been for Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Of which preparation I cannot say too
much."-H. o. HNsoN, Postmaster and
Planter, Kinard's, S. c.
Ayers ONLY aa: Sarsapai||a
RECEIVING MEDAL At WORLDS Fam.
AYERS pills Save Doctors BIlle.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
soeIal DON Id Dorar.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Jan 2 Mrs Harold Atwood
has organized dancing class hat meets
every Wednesday afternoon and evening
Fred Holmes has accepted position
with Burton & Syphero, druggists,
Miss Bessie Wilson, Of New Castle, Is
visiting ner cousin, Miss Sallis Watson
Mrs. Annie 8 and Jessie Burton left
here yesterday for Philadelphia, where
they will spend the Winter
Miss Mary Campbell has returned from
an extended visit to Philadelphia.
Mlss Mary Woosrrf. of Georgia, is
the guest Of her grand parents, Rev and
Mrs II Caldwell
Miss Emma Jenny and Mary Burton
are visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Susie Stats. OF Philadelphia. IS
visiting her parents
Miss Jessie Butler, Of Philsdelphia, Is
visiting relatives here
Miss Bessie Murray is visiting Mise
Mary Jackson in Salisbury. Nd.
Miss Nary Lewis is visiting relatives
at Rising Sun, Nd.
Miss Mary Hartnett ia visiting in
Wilmington
hlss Charlotte Hutton is visiting her
parents near town.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02

/ the United States legation in Russia, and
in the season Of ls54-55 he studied at tho
! University Of Berlin. Returning home,
ho became, in 1867, professor OF history
and of English literature in the Univorsi-
ty OF Michigan. He remained fvo years
i'm Ann Arbor and in sG3 he visited Eu.
rope again, but only for brief period
in the fall Of 1863 Mr.. White was elect
ed from the Syracuse district TO the state
senate, and there he met the late Ezra
Cornell, who aftorward founded the uni
vcrsity which bears his name. The ac-
quaintanco grew out Of Senator Whites
interest in educational matters and Sena-
tor Cornell's desire 20 found collegiate
institution, where TO use his own words,
, "any person can find instruction IN any
study"
With politics the name Of President
White, since he left the senate, has at
times been associated. He was a warm
supporter Of President Grant, and in 1871
he went 10 Santo Domingo as one Of the
commissioners sent by President Grant to
report on the question Of annexation. In
1872 he was delegate to the state con-
vention which met at Syracuse and was
made by the Conkling influence in 10 both
temporary and permanent president In
1877 he visited Europe for his health and
was appointed by President Hayes one Of
tho commissioners 90 the Paris exhibition
IN 1879 President Hayes appointed Mr..
White minister TO Germany, which post
he held until succeeded by Aaron H. Sar-
gent, in 1882. Mr.. White yonrs Before had
studied in a German university, had been
an attache of the American legation at
Berlin and had q speaking acQuaint-
anceh with the German language-an nc
oomplishment that few Of his predecessors
possessed In 1884 he was one of the four
delegates at large from New York to the
national Republican convention. He has
frequently been mentioned as a candidate
for United States senator and governor Of
New York.
Mr.. White was appointed minister TO
Russia by President Harrison, and this
position he held through Harrison's ad-
ministration and for year or more dur
ing Mr.. Cleveland's administration.
biography Of Frederic r, Coudert.
Probably no othor lawyer in this coun-
try has greater international reputation
than Frederic Rene Coudert. who is
classed among tho leadera Of tho bar in
New York He is the eldest son Of Charles
Coudert. who was an officer in the guard
Of honor attached to the imperial guard
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Crosby & Hill
6O5, COZ GOS Market ST.
rh. aold FleIda of lhe we.t

Are now attracting the attention Of the
whole world and the results Of placer and
quartz mining are fully equal to the 6ndi
OF nuggets in the early California days
Colorado, Montana, Idaho. Washington
and British Columbia vie with each other
Rs to the extraordinary Inducements
offered to prospsc ors, practical miners
and investors.
By next spring the gold fever will have
taken possession Of thousands OF people
and the Western roads will have al they
can do 10 transport the fortune hunters.
Tho Chicago Milwaukee & 81. Paul
railway and It's connecting lines Ia the
best route to all sections ofthe Far West
For furi her Information address John r
Pott Willlamsport. Pa
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
DID.

BENNErT.- On December 81, 1885, John
u. nry Bennett, Jr., aged IS yeHrs.
CONNELL. In his city. on December 81
Patrick Connell. In the Goth year Of his age.
CURRHN-In this city on January lst, 1896
Bridget CurreD. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence No IA
West Thirteenth street. on Saturday January
4, az a. IN. High mass at st. Patricke. In
terment at st. Joseph's Cemetery.
FRAHIz.-.0n SUNDAY, morning, At New
Rochelle, y. v, Donald, infant son of Dr.. j.
r. and G. Z. Frantz.
HAVANA JGH.-O On Decemher3i, 1e95, Mary
kavenauch aged p years
MARSHALL.-On December 81, Anna,
youngest child Of George @. and Minerva
Mershall. age q eight years and four months.
Funeral on FRI ay morning. January 3, at
II O'Clock from the residence OF her parents,
No. Ii6 King sweet. Wllml ngton, Del. Flu
neral privat.. lntermant at LOngwOld .Chfe-
Ter county. Pc. Wsst hester Local AID
kennett Republican please copy.
McILHENNY- Y-On the End instant, Willism
Me- benny, aged As years.
Relatives and friends ara respectfully in
vited 20 attend his funeral from his late
re idenCe No. SE Monroe ftreet. on Monday
hea't Church. lniefment at New cathedral
Cemftery.
POTTER .-On Monday. December 30. 1895.
Edmund stanley, youngest son OF Edmund T..
and Ce ia b. Potter. aged years.
ROsER.-On December 81, 1895. John Roser
aged 26 years. months.
RICHARDSON On the 3Oih Instant. Mary
W. vile Of the late william p Richardson,
In the 6jth year Of her age.
STOUT.-On Decent er p, 1895, Harriet
Hodges Stout.
TARBUTTON-In this city on December 30,
1895. Sarah E.. wife of George r Tarbutton, in
the 5lst ) ear Of her age,
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Ba1 quat aud Dance.

CHEsTERTowN, Nd. Jan. 2-The
ChestsrtoSn Cycle Cub celebrated It's
third anniversary by a literary snd
musical. followed by an elaborate ban
qast IN STAINS Hail Tuesday night The
hall was beautifully decorated In orange
ara blue, the coiors Of the club. and with
festoons Of evergreen. Over the stage
was ysuspended the wheel ridden by
Chapman, the clubs champion and pizs
winner In several hotiy contested rsces.
@. Q Hoopsr delivered the anniversary
address aud other members Of the club
participated IN the literary aud musical
exercises Ninety -thr,e cyclers snd
their friends were present The club
teRan with seven members three years
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
soelal aad personal SOLO.

TIE engagement of Miss Charlotte
Bssom to Lewis g. Stephen, both Of this
city, has been announced.
John K Blake. Of Yals law sshool. is
the guest Of Rev. John D Blake, OF
Falkland
Mics Mea a @ Fell has returned 20 her
home at Fsulkisnd fran 2 holiday visit
to Philadelphia friends
P H. 7 Wyatt, Of Peunsgrove. spent
New Years with Wilmington relatives
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter entertained
her guest, Niles Klslne at 5msll theatre
party in Philadelphia last evening.
Miss Mabel Capelle will return TO
Smith College tomorrow.
James Brooks, OF this city, has re-.
turned from New Hope, Pa, where he
spent the holidays.
Ex Deputy Attorney General Branch
q. Giles left home this mosnlng on the
New York and Boston express for
Denver, Col
Cards have been issued for the
marriage Of Irving D B51gs bookkeoper
for the First National Bank, Of Dover, to
Miss Laura Hook, daughter OF james
Hook, also OF Dover The ceremony will be
performed In Wesley NJ. E Church, on
Wednesday, January 10, at l2 o'clock,
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Wyatt entertained
several relatives az dinner sc their home.
No 507 Vest Fourth street, last night
Among their guests were p H. T.
Wyatt Of Psnnsgrove, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry zimmerman, of this city.
W E Howard and wife. Of Baltimore,
arrived Ia town for short visit yester-
day
Thomas Scott. of seafor5, is IN the
city on a short visit.
Jsmes Andrews. OF Newark, is registered
at the Hotel jennings.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Elmer 1 Abbott Of Dover. to Mis-
Lille 81 Moore, daughter Of John n.
Moore Of C1eswold Ths ceremony will
be performed ia the n E. Church, at
Dheswold. on Wednesday evening,
January 10 a. 73O o'clock.
x-Govornor John P. Cocbrln, Of
Middletown. arrived Ia the city this
morning on business "trip
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
At che Opera House Yesterdav,

The Black Crook, ia sll ITS splendor,
was the New Year attraction 90 the Opera
House, and both afternoon and evening
performances we're well attended. The
young women OF the company were pretty
and modest, and good dancers and many
new and novel speclsltiss were intro
ducsd during the performance. Miss
Louise Montrcse as "Carline" was pretty,
pquant and charming, and J w. World
as Greppo was clever and amusing. The
danciog OF Miles CAmis ana DoeIfer was
exceptionally grsceful and pretty, and
the scenery aud costumes wero fine
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
wolshmcn on tho venezuela Qaestion.

UTICA, n. Y, jan 2-The National
Council Of tho Welshmen of tho United
States hero adopted resolutions deprecat-
ing tho course of President Cleveland on
tho Venezuelan problem. The resolutions
were drawn up and sanctioned by ox-Post-
master General Thomas L. James They
relate the question between Venezuela
and Great Britain on the boundary linu
The intervention os President Cleveland
on tho principles set forth in the Monroe
doctrine was strongly condemned as be.
ing un-Amorican and not worthy Of tho
support Of the Welsh people Of the United
States
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
a Great irish Comedian Company.

William Barry, of Barry & Fay. is
undoubtedly the greatest Irish comedian
on the American stage to day, and IN his
play, "rhe Rising Generation" which
was seen here lat season for the lrst
time, sn opportunity is tfflrded him Of
displaying his unclious ability 20 better
advantage than ia any OF bis former
successes He Is sure Of rousing
reception on his return engagement,
Saturday January II "A Batch Of
Blunders," VIII be tue next attraction at
Grand Opers Rouse on Monday. Januarg @
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
aLeap-YsarDauee

CENTREvIILE, Jan. The third OF a
series Of d ,ncss OF the Cenirev'lls
Cotiiion Club was given Tuesday night
In the town hall IN Centregllle At
midnight 1t was changed to leap-yea
dance, in which tho young women
selected their partners and The men
became bsaux or wall flowers st the
behsst OF the fair escorts The town
hall was olsborstely decorated with
evergreen and bunting large number
Of tickets had bsen issued aud the hall
could scsrcely oceomodate the many who
participated.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Smith, Mopov

ELKToE, Jan 2 The wedding OF Miss
Edna Newman Mccoy. daughter Of
James P. Mccoy, Of Cecilton and james
b Smith, merchant OF that Place. took
place New Yssr's eve at the brides
residence, in the presence Of large
concourse Of relatives aud friends Tue
ceremony was performed by Rev. z
Wa klns pastor Of the Cecilton Mstho
dist Episcopal Church The house was
tastefully decorated with holly and roses
and the bride and groom stood bspesth
a horseshoe of mistletos during the
ceremony. TIE ushers we're George
Conway and Harry Sheppard. Of An or,
Pa Rev Elmer Jones. OF Carlisle, aud
James McCoy, brother OF the bride. Miss
Leila Mccoy was maid Of honor aud Miss
8oiie Mccoy bridesmaid The flower
girls we're Miss Schofsld, Grace Strick
lard, Amy Mccoy and Myrtle Templeton
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
FIVE COMMISSIONERS.
They Have Been Appointed by
the President.
IN THE VENE5UEIAu DIFFICULTY.

Justice Brewer, Judge Alvey, Ex-AIinister
Andrew D. White, Charles II. coudert
an Daniel G. Gilman Selected, and All
Have Accepted.
WAsHlNGToT, Jan @ 2--Prcsident Cleve.
land announced the appointment Of tho
Venezuelan boundary commission as fol-
lows:
David J. Brewer Of Kansas Justice Of
the United States supreme court; Richard
II. Alvey Of Maryland, chiol justice Of tho
court Of appeals of the District Of Colum-
bia; Andrew ID. White Of New York
Frederick r. Coudcrt of New York and
Daniel O. Gilman Of Maryland
Tho commission Is regarded horo among
those who had an opportunity 60 see the
list of names after they were made public
as q very satisfactory one, whose opinions
and conclusions will be received by the
American public with that confidence
which the standing of the members of the
commission in the public eye inspires.
Sketch Of Andrew ID. White.
Andrew Dickson White IL. D., who ia
perhaps best known from his close con-
nection with tho establishment and prog
ross of Cornell university, was born at
Homer n. Y. Nov. 2, 1882. III was grad
uated from Yale college, being a member
of what has since become known as "the
famous class Of 1853" "A few following
years he spent in Europe When there,
he was for several months an attache Of
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Llttle aIrls as I.ntsrtnIners.

Miss Natalie Robinson. of this city, Is
visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
James +. Mullin, Of West Chester On
Tuesday she and her friend. Miss Mildred
Ohrisman, of West Chester. entertain ed
the guests OF the Green Tree Hotel. The
sffalr was hastily planned by the little
girls and consisted OF recitstlons and
singing They we're assisted BY Mics
Elizabeth Spsskman.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
OomIng .. lhe nIIau rhealrs.

Mics Bella Irving. better known as the
queen Of burlesque, who will appear In
this city for three nights, Thursday,
FddAy aud Saturday, with the French
Gaisty Gir.s Company. Possesses a rare
rich coniralto voice. and her rendition Of
the popular ballad Broken Hearts" is
we'll worth the price Of admission.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Get ono nefoTe AN arc sold

work. handsomely bound containing sev
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, wbic1 will be sold az $40 q copy.
which Is about one fourth the publica
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedla at 50 %. worth
four times the price esked. Can be seen
90 the EVENING JOURNAL oliics
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Yourr Pennla Dance

delightful and informal dance Was
given Last evening BY Mrs Sarah Penny
packer. Of No 800 West stree for her
daughter, Hiss Helen Fsunypackor who
is homs for the holi days from Miss
summers school, at Washington,
d. Q. The lower f1or of Mrs
Pennypacker's house vas reserved for
dancing and the supper wac served at
10 30 o'clock upstairs. where the young
people sat at little tables in the sun
parlor.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Penny
packers hospitality were: Miss Pyle.
Miss McCaulley. Miss Garland. Miss
Gsuse, Miss WeldIn. Miss Lobdell, Miss
Swift, Miss Hsrvey, Miss Ksnnard.
Messrs. Pyle. Johnston, Bailey, Wilson,
Fritz, Warner. Porter, Cspelle, Nlelds
and many others
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
mo LsuehInr phiIosoDher.

A " Hawks viii lecture on "sun-
shin5." for the benefit OF the RELIGIOUS
work o. tho Y N @. A Ia the New
Century Club building on Saturday
night. January Mr. Hswks is called
tas Laughing Philosorh'r" ofBAltimore.
aed rs a. eloquent. witty and iorceful
speaker.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
nInhon OoI.m.n,a rrnnt.

Bishop Coleman has 3 treat In store for
ous OF the societies connected with S.
Johns Church BE will address them on
his forty yesrs' experiences as a Summer
pedestrian. and relate many funny
Incidents connected with his annual out
inRs on foot
Evening journal., 1896-01-02

ego and nov has fortg six enrolled The
barquel was one Of the most elaborate
ever given "a Che stertown
The youug men OF Ches ertowu gave
a pleasant dlnce 70 their women friends
81 stam's Han laat nlght.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
nIarrIea FIttr-ave Yeara.

ELKToE, Jan 2-Mr and Mrs Joseph
s. Terrell, Of this town, celebrated the
55sh anniversary OF their marriage at
their residence on North street Tuesday
MIR Terrell Is q native Of Delaware, but
has been q resident of Cecil county since
early boy hood. His wife Is q sister Of
Judge James iMeOauley. Of Leeds,
nd They are the parents Of six children,
sixteen grand children and ak great
grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02

He is unsxoslled a. w. Hawks, BIli.
mores great bumorist Hear him on San
shine, New Century Club Saturday next
8 Q NJ % cents. benefit religious work
Y NJ. G a
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Tea ana Informal Dance.

Miss Emma Armstrong entertained a
number OF her friends az e tea, followed
by an informal dance at her home in
Newark last night The tins was de-
lightfully spent until about II o'clack,
when the Wilmington guests returned
home
Among those present. were Misses
Josephine Eilligan, Elizabeth Wyatt,
Rehekah Blackburn. Bertha Wilson,
Edna Walters. John Norris, HsrcY
DsVine, J. Reese Bailey, of Wilmington,
Misses Emma Armstrong, Addie Arm
strong, William Armstrong, Of Newark
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
THE NEW YEAN'SDANCES
Ore Was Given 10 Honor Of
Miss Helen Penrypacker.
Hla 55FH WEDDINa ANNLvERgARY

Celebrated By Joseph s. Terrell. of
EiktoD. who Il a Native Deiawarean.
"ilminetonians Entsrtained at Newark.
The Flsst Leap Year Dai CO st Certre-
viIie-other Social AnAirs Of Intsrest
All communications intended for insertion
"a this column should be addressed TO Society
Euitor. care Of the evrNING JOURNAL. Com
munlcatious should be written on one side of
the paper OulV
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
100 Rido Tickets Betwoen Wilmiugton
ana PhtIadclphia, y. 40 R.R

Commencing January 1st. 1895, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will place on sale at its Delaware avenue
ana Market stfeat Citations one hundred
trip tickets between Wilmington snd
Philadelphia at rate Of $50 These
tickets will be good on all trains
including the celebrated Royal Blue Line.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Dance at Georgetown.

A very successful New Years ball was
given last night BY the young psople Of
Sussex county al Georgetown Pfet
lyman directed the dances and Ogleby's
Orchestra, OF Chester, played TIE
dsrce continued until 2 o'clock this
morning.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
wesisy's Pastor Entertains..

Many members Of the congregation OF
Wesley Nj E. Church accepted the
Invitation OF tho pastor to be
present at the parsonage IN New
Years eva The entertainment
consisted OF vocal aud instrumental
muslc, the latter provided by Miss May
WEIGH, the sklllful organist. and Harri-
son Pyle with his violin Refreshments
wero served, aud good time spent
Evening journal., 1896-01-02

81 Hill.
A Great Towel Snap

We have purchased for cash a
New York importei's samples Of
Towels at a lalge reduction from
regular prices. There are 40 or 90
different kinds represented in the
lot, including huck and damask,
embroidered, open work, fringed
and hemstitched, all sizes, and prices
from z cts to 20 cts each. Amongst
them are some beautiful Towels,
and at the pri es we have marked
the goods are about half the regular
values. Will be on sale Friday
m rning at 9 O'Clock. The shrewd
and careful houseEeeper better be on
hand early. At the came time we
viii sell 2 900 yards Best Toilet
Twill Crash at Sc a yarj; LOCO
yards Plaid Crash at 2tc a yard. A
lot Of Drets Ginghams at &c yard,
and Apron Checks at same price.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Golden wedding Near Kannatt.

KENrETT SQUARE. Jan. 2 Lewis
Kipe and vile celebrated their golden
Wedding anrlver5arV at their home al
Hamorton, near here. Tnero wes a
large gathering Of relatives and friends
Mr.. Kips is postmaster at that village.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02

Waiter said the guest, 81 wish you'd ask
the proprietnrs 20 turn on a title more lisht
ITS 20 dsrk Ia here l can't tell whether I'm
caro Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Another Mark DOWD.

In the prices Of Jackets and CapeF.
We have about 200 garments left /;
they must be sold before February l.
The very low prices we have made
on them should make a speedy
clearance Of the. lot. Don't buy
your jacket or Cape until you see
what we can do for you. We think
we can save some money for you.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02

fi ia Nsa N.tk Do ff7 rf.nei in i'ar
aac Lt lts ruerp iis ca.nts bali
iho governments ir Huronn
Ms taedfff h.a a'uny. taken IA active
rnit iu fCitlss and Is lcmotrat. lie
tos porsseuty refused 10 tea candidate
for any public Office. has several times re-
fused q nomination lor1he supreme court
and in 1855 declined an appointment TO
the bench Of the court Of errors and ap-
ueais.
tie did excellent service as a delegate
to fsprcsont tho interests Of American
commerce in the international congress
on the law OF nations in Antwerp In 1887
and Eve years lator attended another scs-
zion Of that congress at Liverpool Ho
has been the president of tho French Be-
novolent society, tho United States Cath
olio Historical society, the Young Mons
Domocratll club, tho Columbia College
Alumni association, tho Bar association
and tho Manhattan club. His services
abroad have received the commendation
Of many governments ana ho has received
tho cross Of tho Legion of Honor from
Franco and Italy.
Fresh lustor was recently added 60 his
famo by his masterly presentation OF the
case OF the United States before tho for
aign committee IN Paris IN the Borlng sea
controversy.
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
Daniel Q. Gilman.

The last named member Of tho commits
sion, Daniel C. Gilman, is president Of
Johns Hopkins university and g. we'll
known as an authority on international
law. He was at one time president OF the
University Of California and was lator
Evening journal., 1896-01-02

Of Napoleon I and was condemned 20 bo
shot for his participation IN conspiracy
10 place the Duke Of Roichstadt-Napo-
leon lion the throne, but escaped 60
this country in 1874.
Frederic r. Coudert was educated at
Coiumbia college, graduating In 1924.
Ho was admitted to the bar IN 1853 and
soon afterwsrd with his brothers, Louis
Leonce and Charles Coudert, Jr., formed
the firm OF Coudert Bros, one Of the old
Evening journal., 1896-01-02
ITEMS OF ~. EResr.

Mistress -"Do you want TO wear my
patience out, Nary" Servant wcula
prefer your silk. mum. 81 it's the same 10
you. Los Angeles Herald.
Two years ago my little girl was afflicted
with core on one OF her limbs The sore 60 d
stAntly dlf charged and finally she begsn tax
irg Hoods Sarsaparilla and when she had
taken a. three weeks the sore was eniifely
healed ~ Mrs. William Thompson, sl2 Adams
street. Wilmington, Del
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.