davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19

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fanb unldnsft in Damn unb 8ierpin=
ben in 2otbrineen itatt. Bon ben
mebr als 81 Sabren, tpelde bic Neuz
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men @bemann, auf beFen S9eitel 72
Winter rubten, ndbrenb feline Che
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5riiblins begriiBen pirb. Die 8ez
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feierten basfelbe in eigener Weiie nit,
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Muiitperein perbanben. 9lm 9oh=
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den por benz 9aufe ber Neupermdhl=
ten. Sci ber Sugenb Der fretpilligen
muiitalif9en Gefenfdaft beiaben iie
5tpar nod niht 70 f9Dne Snitrumente
ipie Elm 9of>Or9eiter, fonbern se@
brauAten ftatt beren &o1tDpfe, &ii=
henbedel, alte Giebfannen II. +. 10.
sSnbeb tpuBten fie audi biermit cine
grobarttge Wirtung gu eroielen. Der
besliidte @besrets mar bon berfelben
70 ersriffen, bab er bic 2eiftungen Der
freiipillisen Mufitz zgntbuiiaften in fei=
ner 6reube fogar Bel Der poliaei ber=
porbob. Die!e mar niht tpeniger ge=
riibrt unb fu6te in ibrer 8egeiiterung
bic Namen Der &iinitler au erfabren,
um benlelben aud ibrerfeits eine Mn=
erfennune iiberrei5en gu f0nnen. .Ob=
ppbl bic Riinitler lieber II, bef9eibe=
ner 8erborsenbeit seblieben tpGren,
ipurben Ia BON ibnett Der augebd1ten
prGmie tbeilbaftis. 2ebtere beitanb In
elmer Mnipeifung auf ie brei Sage
9aft be3tp. $50 Marf @elbabgabe.
Meerftpiirbigertpeiie mar iebo9 bteie
9nerfennune ni9t burh rberborras
aenbe Nerbienffe nm bic &unt", fon=
bern burh nsroben ltnfus unb Rubes
ft0runs" begriinbet.
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9unberttauienben burhaieben bic
6trol1e bas 2anb; BEL Der @utmiiz
tbigfeit Der 2eute 1T Der @etpinn ntdt
unbebeutenb. sSm @oubernement
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bpbsf, bas man als 8etteiuniberiitGi
beaeidnen mDhte. gs pohnen bori
9ouern. bic iidb ielbit .Meifter" nen@
men; lie iiben ibr @eiperbe meiit nit
r@dellenA aus. bic 8 Bis 5 Rubel mos
natlih ais Gebalt beaieben unb Bel
slitem Gingdnge mod befonbere @er@
giitung erbalten. Gbe elmer @efene
fpirb, mub er Bel ben Mteiitern bic
Gunft bes Bettelns jabrelan9 gelernt
baben. Dos 3liammengebettelte 8elb
ipirb tDieber fhnell perprabt.
Sn bem bDbmiI1enI
GtGbthen Qr3e Be5irf 0Dbenmautb)
ift cine Gdmilie, befebenb aus Batter,
Mutter unb elmer atp0lfjdhrigen gDhz,
ter, in sSpIge Ginatbmung BON Robz
lenorbbgaS (burh GhlieBuns ber
Ofentlappe bor benz 6blafengeben)
erftidt.
DergefHr4tste1 1oib H.
fenfiibrer bonn Mnbniter Rreife. 1is
6omir Ru3nlnnpipitih, duf De13en
8opf bic ierbifds Meeieruns eitisn
preis rprt 5000 Iranes gejebt bdtte,
! 1T Bon eiaxnl Mitaliebe fei1aer sigelier
Nonbe bes Prtifes tpegerl i'm @mIdft
I gst0btet ipoxben. Der Rppf luarbt
bana ber @f90rbe obgelieftrt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19

@ar4fslb. @isfsr Gags Bra6
Sitr @robftutf aus bas @9iit 'ld3t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19

Ddnnoper. Die Nieber1dbifbe
@elperbe MusiteGung IN 6onnoDer
1893 ION entpebsr aif Der Midrih
Dber duf Der groBen Butt ffattfinben.
ber er{teren giebt man iDegen btr Ndbe
ber Gtdbt felt augeneiii ben Woraug,
Der ipelfi{de Mgitator @udbinber
motnpener iif bon ber gtraftannlsr
ipeefu @eIsibigung Der 0ffI3iers iab
llrttrpffi3iere BET pteAbilt4tn Mrnass
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19

grenaIau. Die Sabafernte in
Der ldermarf lift in bieiem Sabre uuss
gefauen, tDie bieIleicht ME 5ubor. Grz
trGge BON Ia 3entnern auf ben WDrz
gen geb1ren nidbt 5u ben Geltenbeiten,
nnb trpBbem mar ber aereis Elm febf'
hp1er, benn es tpurbsn "a 26 Start
nusfdliebli1 @teutr ge3ablt. MaA SUI
perlGifigen Angaben beIGuft fid) bic
Eabofernte In benz DDrfe RpnoiD. benz
dlerbings bebeutenbften Dirt fir 9a@
bofbau, onnGbernb auf 5000 3entner
nit einem grtrag bon 120, 600 Mart,
3errentbin bat unsefdbr bic 5dlfte,
25OO 9entner geerntet, tpofiir 10000
Mdrf ge3ablt iinb,s Die steuer, bic
nlBerbepl Bel bem 9dbnf NIT 18 Mf.
nom 8entnsr erbpben tpirb, bstrdgt
btu1ndM dlfsin bsi Moi1oip 10000 wh.
6 diane Die bieii9e @taotz
terprbnsten WtrfdHmlung bdt be-
fmloifen, fiir efne 5u erbduenbe@ e@taofS=
ti{enbdbn G1Idtpe polInDtp-8 -8ubIiB
btil erfprbtfIidbtn @rlnb uilb BDben
otif itdbtifbem Serraiu InsnfgsltliA
nsr3ngeben. y
Isl i rasI / d ii Is. llsber ben gln8IaB
6e8 bier{elbif perftorbtneil |Segtlindz
xeFIEti iiltrs Gbriifopb( 5eIlenn III bds
Roaiurspsrfobr sr6flntt,
The herald., 1896-09-24
DOHENEY IS ACQUITTED
Justice Morrison Finds Him Guiltless Of
Disturbing the Peace

Edward L. Doheney, the well known
oil man, was tried before Justice Nor
rison in the police court yesterday MORN
ing on charge of having disturbed the
peace at the corner Of Spring and Sec
ond streets last Saturday afternoon
about o'clock
The testimony, in effect, for the pros
ecution was that General w. H. Pierce
was arguing with an old soldier, whose
it would cause discrimination against
him at the home. The soldier was for
free silver, General Pierce was for gold.
The old soldier wOrsted the general in
the argument, and an alteration en-
sued, during which General Pierce be-
came very excited. 1t was then that
Mr. Doheney Clipped in, for which Of
ficer Rico arrested him.
For the defense, James NJ Leeper tes-
titled that the general was making more
noise than all the rest of the crowd
put together and that he was using I'M
lawful language; that he called several
people liars, and that he called Mr.. Do
heney a worse liar than all the rest. He
attempted to strike Mr. Doheney with
his cane, and would have done SO had
not Officer Rico prevented him, and that
the policeman, instead of arresting the
Mr.. Doheney. Councilman M. p. Sny-
der testified as to the good character of
Mr.. Doheney and a half dozen other wit
nesses were called.
At the conclusion of the testimony
Justice Morrison found Mr.. Doheney
not guilty, and he was accordingly dis
charged.
The herald., 1896-09-24
from the Fourth ward to succeed John

from the Fourth ward to succeed John
Drain, resigned.
l.. Ledbetter was elected to fill q
similar vacancy from the Third ward to
succeed w. F. Parker, who had quit.
Then all candidates for office were
requested to resign from the commit
tee.
The basis of representation was fixed
at one delegate for every fifty votes
cast for T. II. Brown for secretary OF
state, and for the increased vote in
every precinct proportional represen-
tation This makes a convention of 81
delegates and is the same representa-
ton that prevailed at the county con-
vention
OTISITES APPROVE OR REJECT
Precinct committees are to report the
officers for the primary in their precinct
to Chairman Pirtle at his Office within
forty-eight hours. Then the executive
committee, in full command of the Otis
ties. will approve the precinct election
officers or throw them out as they see
fit.
The committeeman were also author
lied to take UP a collection to defray the
expenses of the caucus and primary In
their precinct.
All nominees Of the caucuses are to
committee at the Stowell block by
p. m. on the night the caucuses are held
October I'd.
Some Of the new committeeman APP
pointed do not desire to act. and the va
cancies will be filled by the executive
committee.
This concluded the business of the
evening, and the brilliant social func-
ton of local Republicans was over.
The herald., 1896-09-24
TO RECOVER POSSESSION
Habess Corpus Proceedings Against At.
torney J. W, Mitchell
Six-Year-Old Daughter of His
Brother-in-Law.

There were great times out at the
snug little hacienda of John w. Mitch.
ell, the attorney, at Cahuenga yester.
day.
Habeas corpus proceedings were in.
stituted against the well known attor-
ney and his wife by L. j. Selby for the
purpose of recovering Mr.. Selby's g.
year-old daughter, Ida M.
In his petition Mr.. Selby, who is a
widower. stated that in 1889 he was liv-
In 1898 they visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell, and while there his mo-
Their died. BY mutual agreement and
understanding he placed little Ida In
the care OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, he
undertaking to pay all expenses incur
red and it being expressly understood
that when his home was again such that
she could receive proper care and at
tention. the child was to be returned
TO him. For nearly three years he has
paid his little ones expenses, and, hav-
ing recently married, again desires his
daughter Ida to be with him. Mr.. Selby
alleges, however. that not only have
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell refused to yield
up possession of the child, but have
threatened him with bodily violence ii
possession of her.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Selby, who
by the way, is Mrs. Mitchelrs brother
accompanied by an attorney and a dep
uty sheriff, went out to the Mitchell
homestead, and with difficulty service
was made Of the necessary papers In
deed, there were indications of the place
being ready for siege, and from with
in could be heard the voice of Mr.. Mitch
ell, speaking not in dulcet tones, while
the milder voice of his spouse was
heard imploring him not to shoot. What
was meant will probably never be
known. Anyway, it may be that the
attorney was only amusing his leisure
moments in taking a pot shot at an
Ostend rabbit-they say the cat tribe
is thick in that vicinity.
Be that as it may, at half after 4
o'clock Mr. Mitchell, solus, made his
appearance in Judge Shaw's depart
ment of the superior court, and sitting
at the table wrote out his answer. When
Judge Shaw took his seat on the bench
the document just written was handed
TO him. 1t was general denial of all
the allegations of Mr.. Selby and a spe-
cific denial that he was or ever had
been the custodian Of the person of Ida
M. aelby.
On this showing, and upon the rep
resentation of Mr.. Shelbys attorney
Mrs. Mitchell. and the hearing was set
for Fridey at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Mitchell then informed the court
voluntarily that the custody of the lit
the girl vested in Mrs. Mitchell, and
"if a gentlemanly demand had been
made upon her she would have COM
piled with it,"
So the matter ended, but IL amicable
arrangements are not arrived at in the
interim, there will be seance in Judge
Shaw's department later.
The herald., 1896-09-24
TO HELP THE ORPHAN
All Arrangements for the Fair Are Now
About Completed

The preliminary arrangements for
the orphans fair are almost complete,
and special efforts are to be made to
have this fair eclipse all former years.
The committee have concluded to set
apart three evenings during the week
at each of which there will be entertain
ment and music characteristic of the
various nationalities.
There will be French and Spanish
night, a German night and an Irish
night
New Turnverein hall has been select
ed as the place for holding the fair,
which begins on Monday, October 9th
and continues during that week.
AS the object for which this fair is
given is a worthy one, the care of nearly
400 orphan children. the people of Los
Angeles are asked to assist the good
sisters in caring for the little ones.
The following gentlemen comprise
the officers and various committees
having the arrangements in hand:
Chairman, John Alton; secretary Mr..
]. McGarry; literary exercises for open
ing night, j. f. Francis, D. M. McGarry,
l.. A. Grant. John Heneally, j. c. Rays,
D. r. Donegan.
Music--J. Alton. Joseph Scott. J.
Thornton.
Entertainment for remainder of week
II. c. Limbrock, j. Clancy, J. Scott.
DIR. A. ]. Scholl.
Printing. p. Montgomery. p. w.
Crocke, ]. f. McElheney.
Advertising-D. f. McGarry, ]. F.
McEiheney.
Door-Sye, Grant. v. Ponet.
Auctions and raffles-P. M. Moroney,
Floor committee and ushers-P. M.
Moroney, r. J. Cunningham, ]. Her.
lihy. M. J. McGarry, j. Montgomery,
j. G. Donovan.
Preparations are being made by the
ladies in charge to make the dinner
drawing card of the fair. and patrons
will be assured Of good treatment in
this deuartment.
The herald., 1896-09-24
THE REALTY MARKET.
Reports of Sales Made and Improve
ments in Contemplation.

Charles Waldron on Saturday sold to
w. r. ellison one acre of land in lot 6.
block s. of the Alamitos tract, for which
he paid $3.50.
Calkins & Clapp on Monday sold ten
room residence and lot located on the
northwest corner of Grand avenue and
Twenty-flrst street to M. A. Houston for
$500. Mr.. Houston is a recent conner
from Chicago, ILL.,, and will now make
his home in this city. He intends still
further improving the grounds about his
house.
+. c. Crib & Co. report the sale last
week of lots and 6, block 4, of the Dali
ton tract, to George Cartwright for $1450.
Mr.. Cartwright is an employe Of the Los
Angeles Rolling Mills. There Is a resi-
dence on this property, which will be oc-
cupied by the purchaser. The same firm
also sold lot 10, block 4, of the same
tract, to Joseph J. Long of the Baker
Iron works for $1,000. Mr.. Long will take
up his abode in the dwelling now on this
property.
s. X. I.indley has closed the sale of
lot Z, block A, of the West Los Angeles
tract, to Mrs. Emeline Simpson for $1,000.
This lot Is located on Jefferson street
near Figueroa. Mrs. Simpson intends
to construct fine house on this lot
WllCu BIC PIOpOSco " OCCupy 90 4iCA
home.
Stilson & Parsons on Thursday closed
the sale of a twenty acre orchard located
near Ontario to DR.. c. w. Bryson. This
orchard consists Of ten acres in fine ma
vel orange trees in bearing and ten acres
in deciduous fruits The consideration
paid was $500.
Wells & Eakins report the sale Sat
urday of two lots and a dwelling, No.
632 Croker street, for II. G. Shaug Of
Fresno to Rudolph Calm Of this city.
The consideration was $500 cash.
Order & Dow report the sale Saturday
of lot 202 of the Adams street tract to
George Habig for $400. Mr.. Habig will
erect house on the lot. Also lot of
the Central avenue tract to Mrs. Kate
Donovon for $780, Mrs. Donovon will
have dwelling constructed at once and
will occupy the same.
M. A. Briggs has sold to Homer
Laughlin 80 feet on Broadway, between
Third and Fourth streets. for $21, 900.
The herald., 1896-09-24
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Belisle Arraigned-Petty Larceny Case
Partially Heard

Joe Belisle, a 17-year-old youth who
has already done a three year term in
Whittier for burglary. was arraigned
in the police court yesterday before JUS
tice Morrison on charge of burglariz-
ing the residence of Charles SHREDDER on
Saturday last. Examination was set
for Friday at $3.50 am. The detectives
have clear case against Belisle. and
will prosecute him, not for this Job alone,
but on several similar charges.
q Tommy Douglass,a lad accused of pet
ty larceny in having assisted John Orth
to rob his employer, August Wohlfarth,
a harness dealer of a lot of harness and
horse collars, was partially tried on the
charge. Evidence for the prosecution is
'all In and the defense will introduce
their testimony at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. t,st
Two other boys appeared for ar
raignment on misdemeanor complaint
Of disturbing the peace of Mrs. Lizzie
Geimer of No. S12 Lyon street. The lads
gave the names Of Silas Lyons and Tony
Peroni Each pleaded not guilty and
Were released on their own recognizance
to appear for trial October 9Th.
James Frazier, the peculating dry
goods clerk who robbed his employer,
James Smith, was to have been tried on
a petty larceny charge, but on motion
the case was continued until today at
2:30 pm.
Charles Buckuais, Tom and Will Co.
lon were jointly tried for disturbance of
the peace by fighting in saloon at the
corner Of Also and Garcia streets Buck
uais was shown to have acted only on
the defensive and was discharged. The
Colons were convicted and ordered to
appear on the Goth for sentence.
Trial of All Yick. an elderly Chinaman,
for disorderly conduct went over until
the 26th at 1920 o'clock am.
i,,J,, r. Urmstead, arrested for violation
Of the health ordinance by keeping too
many COWS on his premises, was set for
the 25th at 1870 pm.
Hector Clailand, for leaving his horse
unhitched on the street. paid 81 fine
N. Mercadante paid into the city treas.
ury $25 as fine for selling liquor without
license.
Clyde T. Leland. a cigar stand pro-
prietpr who was arrested for conducting
lottery game in connection with his
business. was convicted but given a 30
day f1oater on his promise not to attempt
to run his game again.
Eight DRINKS We're sentenced to the
regulation amounts, which cleared the
dock.
The herald., 1896-09-24

= Agency Empire Steam Laundry, 100
East Colorado street. Prompt delivery.
The herald., 1896-09-24

hopes. Joys and pleasures are stranUe1
to them because of some canker ~
ping their vitality. Wasting drains u
natural losses, poisoned blood have q
hausted natures electrical forces ~
left them wrecks uponlthe shore Of III
Why will you endure this living den1
longer when nature holds out to "
a helping hand in the form OF medicat1
electricity? 1t stimulates and tones
weak and failing functions. Brings ~
ness and pleasures to the unsexed =
sexual Indifferent, and in place 81 a
ing death makes life a perpetual
Don't experiment longer with worthI
drugs and patent nostruIns, but
our wonderful nerve rest0rer; the W.
Generator for. home use, and COD
with the celebrated New York M
Medical Specialists, northeast cE
Main and Second streets, I<0e Ann
over Security Savings bank. Hoj
a. m. to p. m: Sunday. 40 - = \,
The herald., 1896-09-24

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
8 Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-24
THE DIRT FELL ON HIM

Mike Mconald, member of the city
chain gang. met with an accident yes-
terday while doing some excavating on
First street, Just west of the new Jail
A lot of dirt fell on him. knocking him
down and partially covering him. He
was extricated without trouble and
found to have sustained but a few slight
bruises.
The herald., 1896-09-24
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED
And Has Terribly Battered Counte-
nance as q Result

A party giving his name as w. M.
Mosher applied at the police station yes
terday morning and said he wanted to
see the city physician. He was fear
full looking object. One side of his face
was enormously swollen 80 much so that
the flesh nearly hung on his shoulder
He said he had but just arrived from
Fresno. and in explanation of the con-
dition of his countenance, said he had
been knocked down and robbed of $40
near river bridge In the eastern part
Of the city, the thugs jumping on his
head after he was down and causing the
injuries He was sent, to DR.. Bryant's
office.
The herald., 1896-09-24
Deatfli|

How many ID
suffering q livi1
death? Torturl
with pain, tho
simply exist. Th&
do not live. IntN
faces Of thousand
can be read "a
story OF = waetG
La 49, ~ 4 Z.
The herald., 1896-09-24
A BIG GUARANTEE

They Cure all forms of Chronic Disease and you
cannot afford to accept any advice before consult
Ing them. It costs you nothing TO consult these
leading Specialists. 1t will throw new light on
the most hopeless Gases. Take only the best
when yOur health is concerned.
The herald., 1896-09-24

pared plans for Meyer Lissner for q
residence to be built on Bonnie Brae
street, near Seventh street; cost $500.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22

There is no news about he court.
house, no news on the streets. no news
anywhere these days nothing but
curb'tone and owl meeting politics,
bluffs aud wsgers aud occasionally
drinks. But with all the turmoil and
confusion which neces sarily aite nds q
general election, we are glad 10 say
there are few II any evidences OF had
blood in Brazos county politics aud
everything appears TO be running
smoothly enough; while reports reach
us from other localities Of riolous PM
ceedings and gun plays peace rims
In Old Brazos aud we hope and believe
these conditions will remain nneha nvcd
unit the end.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
AT MATINEE ONLY.
Bryanites fave bur Oar ~
pOrtunity TO Hes 4, wa,Se.

Frederick WArdc ID, -, II. 80.
performance in Bry " t', ~. , ,ags~
a matinee at 81 - e,,.,ds.,
Oct. 81.
-, Orleans Pirayune saye
- time Frederick warie has
- 'est Virginins on the FaF'.
- l. the best King Lear. be
49,. the play thoroughly aud Aas
80 - Edgar aud Edmund Ia IL niny
.es with the old actors, aud he makes
grand presentation Of the tragedy"
The New Orleans Times.Democrat
/. says; as a scenic production AR.
D wAIde's king Lear" IL artistic aud
J adequate everywhere, aud perhaps no
D stronger commentator could be given
any scenic production ola really great
> play" Continuing the Times. Demo-
q Graf says "Oi Mr. Warde's King Lear,
b Il may he said that in IL he has done
more 10 place himself in the froni rank
! Of his profession than In any Of bis
other ventures. In this ehans, ter Mr..
Warde's high order OF intellectually
: and the result Of his profound and
+ painsiaking study Of Shakespeare have
served an excellent purpose. Ills rea,l-
:. Ing Of the beautiful and sublime poetry
d tat has been put into the mouth Of
y King Lear was scholarly aud In every
q way admirable. There was a deep aud
: heartfelt palhos in his sorrow that Was
y Infectious, and in those pathetic scenes
a In which the reason Of the ,orrow.smil.
ten old Kings lettering he Was marvel
ously effective. Ills make ny aud hls
3 poses were strikingly artistic, this being
r particularly noticeable 10 the gr,at
o storm scene. SIR. Enes, Wade
achieved a triumph Of which any actor
might we'll feel proud in BIZ impersona.
|. ton Of the Fool. II vas In al respects
a iplendidly artistic piece Of wCfk.
I Charles W. sutton, as Edgar. iend, red
excellent support, aud the same m ehl
be said Of Mr.. Beverly Turner, a. The
4 Earl Of Kent Mics Florence Wilbur
a ham, as Cordoba; Miss Marcia Tread.
, well, as Regain, and Miss Rea villers,
d a. Goneril, oil furnished satisfactory
d support, and the remainder Of the cast
z was fairly good"
b This unusually great attraction will
= positively appear a. the Grand opera
house Saturday, Oct, 81,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22
I'm Menorlam.

In contemplating the inscrutsble
ways Of our Heavenly Father who rules
a world Of beautiful sunlight and ap-
palling shadows, Of radiant joys aud
heart breaking sorrows, reason often
site blinded and dumb, while simple
faith sees the tar Of hope that IL al.
ways the faithful guide and never fail
Ing solace TO the risen Lord.
From the beloved circle Of our sun.
day school, the death angel has lately
borne, on swift aud silent wings the
spirits Of two sweet aud Jealous little
children, who shared the same house.
hold and worshiped at one mother 5
knee. While yet the first bright dew
drops Of life's morning were hanging in
pearly beauty DER their paths, the
summons came and left the trembling
jewels still unbrushed away, to mingle
with the falling tears Of loved ones left
behind. The childish spirits Of Ruth
and Conway Lawrence were not less
pure than dewdfop or tear, and the
Great Redeemer who said, "suaer IL
tie children TO come unto me" has set
them in heavenly diadem.
like stars Of the morning
His bright crown adjoining.
They shall shines in their beauty
Bright gems for his crown.
We, a committee appointed by the
Methodist sunday school, IN behalf OF
that organization, do extend sincere
and heartfelt sympathy to the bereayed
family aud parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
Lawrence. Miss Mary +. Spann,
Mrs. W. II. Webb,
Ems Collins,
Ivy Carnes,
Committee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-22

Marriage licenses issued since Oct
10: II. d. Evans 10 Lizzie Smith, Chas
Matthewson to Nctiie BeechAm, Robi.
Williams 10 Sarah Holmes, Jas. Nellins
to Annie Mike Clarence Gregg 70 Leah
May, Onophho Filipells to Josephine
Buongromo, Frank Evans TO Ada Nc.
Culloch, Wiley willamsto Emma Bar.
bee, George r elerson to Jerylene Johns
W. r. Pate to Florence May Ransom,
J. S. stucky TO Mandy Rally, Thomas
Lee to Mandy Smith, Elijah Silas Ia
Laura Watson, Charlie Sanders to Ada
Turner.