davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
JUDGE REBUKED THE. JURY
They Acquitted a Man of Concealed
Weapon Carrying.
Evidence Was All Against Him and
tue Verdict Exasperated
His Honor.

William johnson, u coiored man, whom
the police say has a criminal record, was
tried and acquitted yesterday afternoon
In Judge Milier's court on the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons, although the
evidence against him was strong enough
to have deserved different verdict.
It was SO over wbeiming in the opinion of
the Judge that he was aghast at the re-
suit, and in discharging johnson scored
the Jury for their lack Of ability In grasp
ing the case. His rebuke was scathing
one. and couciied in language that will
never be forgotten by the jurors.
On last Tuesday afternoon Policeman N.
A. Foley. at his home on First street, near
r, In Ecking ton, received informatio that
two colored men, johnson and man
named Dawhe wtoD, were armed with
| revolvers, and ON their way up the street
In Cart. Soley, who was in bed, hurriedly
dressed and Informed Sergeant Kenny,
whom he met outside the house. The CO ri
passed with the men, and Foley got in
Mr.. John McDevitts dog cart and went
in pursuit. At T street johnson jumped
pistol on the parking.
uSh nC W u dIEGsttu Ic II
was his revolver, telling Foley he had
just bought it. 1t was a six-shooter, of
small caliber, and every chamber was
loaded. Newton was taken in charge by
Kenny, but no weapon vas found on him
and he was released.
All these facts were brought out clearly
before the jury, who heard McDevitt, q
purely disinterested party. swear posi-
lively he saw Johnson throw the pistol
in the grass, and Officer FoIey's story
of Johnson's admissions TO him.
After half hours elaboration the
jury re-entered the court room, and as
the words mot guilty. fell from the
foreman's lips his honor'ss face took on
an exasperated look.
"Stand up Johnson" he commanded
harslily. NOW tell me what you were
doing with that pistol In lexington
But, your honor. the jury says he had no
pistol" interrupted Moss.
II don't care what the jury said,"
frowned the court coldly, He was out
there for some mischief and that he had
1t the evidence showed plainly"
Twelve men at this remark WINGED and
each one formed an individual desire to
be eighteen feet under ground.
ut is lucky thing for you, johnson, - he
continued, you didn't pass through my
hands, for I would most certainly have
sent you to jail, as I intend to send all
men going into peaceful community
armed. You escaped this time, but
firmly believe you are guilty. Step out
and johnson did SO with no more swift
ness than the jury.
The twelve men who returned the ver-
dict are August T. Bowman, George A.
Fischer, W. D. Allen, q. Walter Tucker,
Charles Hume, William Chick, W. o.
Drew, ST., Hugh Harvey. John A. Hutch
inson, Richard E. Miles, o. L. wolfsteiu
and George Burke.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

Use ..fMPERIAL TOOTH POWDER
for sweet breath. pretty tseeh. . csnts,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
withdrawal of Local Trains between

WHshinXtOn ana AItxHhurih.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
Doupces that, taking effect Monday. July
81, the following local tsains will be with
drawn from service between Washington
and Alexandria: Trains now lea wing Wash
M; 1880, SEQ, 5:37, 500, 1910 and
11:42 p. m. Leaving. Alexandria for Wash
ingtonat 1 Oh a. m, Loo. 500, 500, 81 8,
trains will remain in service: Leave wash
ington for Alexandria, $50. $40 a. m. /;
40, 800 and 6:15 p. m; leave Alexan-
dria for Washington, sos. 7:05 and 9:1O
all local Sunday trains between the two
cities will be Withdrawn from service.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
BICYCLE THEE ABROAD.
Two Wheels Rented to Strangers
Have Disauueared.

Two Wheels Rented to Strangers
Have Disappeared.
Several bicycle robberies were reported
al police headquarters yesterday and re-
ferred to Detective Boardman for in
vestiga ton.
The Enterprise Cycle Company, No. s12
Fourteenth street, rented a wheel to a
man giving his name as w. H. Browning,
No. GIT New York avenue. He failed TO
return, and after reasonable length OF
time a man was sent to the number on
New York avenue. No such person as
Mr.. Browning was known there, and the
No. sT73, and II was stolen from in front
case was reported to the police.
The wheel was a Victor, No. 6444s. The
G. & j. Company rented ladies' Rambler,
of No. 1904 Fourteenth street northwest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

q: KinG OF Pnls !. Beecham's-HEECH-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
s1.25 to BaItimore and Return.

The B. & o. R. r. Co. will sell excur.
sion tickets from Washington to BaIti-
more for all trains of Saturday and Sunday,
July IS and &c, at the rate of $1.25 for
the round trip, valid for return passage
until the following Monday. ty23-4t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

Royal blue Line to Phila1elphia.
Trains on time. Engines burn coke.
Rock ballast. No smoke. No dust.
Jy28,2B, 81 .2e. laugh g. b.7.9
The morning times., 1896-11-24
DIED.

COAKLEY-Ou Monday. November %,
a ., 10 Il. m, Margav ret, wIie of VI. 4 Coax
~, aud daughter OF Jane {. and James ".
Walsh
Funeral on Wednesday. November %,
1896. from her late residence. No. 1913
IN. Requiem high mass AT immaculate
Conception Church at a IL. Relatives
aud friends respectfully invited To attend!
Chicago, Providence, X. L., and EOlrin ore
papers please copy. EO2i-2r
TESNEY--On Sunday, November %
1886, Col. Franklin Tennry, in The eighty
ninth year of his age.
Funeral at 81 p- m Tuesday, November
81, 1886, from Hotel VarnuIn Relatives
and friends invited lntcrment ut Man
cheSjer. n. II. 1t
ut $40 a. m. Margaret wife of NJ. +. Coax
ley. and daughter OF Jane c. and James ".
Walsh.
Due notice of funeral Will be given. chi
cago. Providence, T. l., and Baltimore
papers please copy. nC23-3t-enI
MCABE-on Saturday. November Il,
ut noon, Alice, beloved wife OF owen Nc
Cabe and mother of Mrs. X. T. Wyunc
Funeral from her late residence, 943
Requiem mass at IMMACULATE Conception
Chu rch. Eighth and strc,tS, $40.
Friends invited. Io22-3t
LlNkINS-on Saturday. November q,
SS6, at 4 o'clock p. M, Margaret A. Lin
kins, in the SiXty-second year of her age.
after long and painful illness, which
she bore with Christian fortitude.
Funeral from her late residence, 2506
r street nnrthwest, Tuesday, November
at Q n. m. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
LEFT CLASS ROOM
FOR The ALTAR
Eastern High School Girl Becomes
Gilbert Clark'S Bride.
She Was Miss Rosa Church and the
Wedding Was n Big surprise
to Friends and Family.

quiet wedding yesterday morning at
the residence of Dr. Luccock, pastor OF the
Fourth Street Presbyterian Church, proved
the climax of a pretty romance of a high
school girl and promising young busi-
ness man of this city
The young couple in question is Mr..
Gilbert Clark, of ll9 Sixth street north
east, and Miss Rosa Church, of POI Third
street northeast. Miss Church. up to last
Monday, was 4 member of the Eastern High
School. and in regular attendance in the
third year class
MIR. Gilbert Clark is well known in
musical and church circles in fact il is
asserted That II was while both were
members of II church choir, the young peo-
pie became acquainted That was three
years ago. His attentions were kent up
more or less regularly during two school
Years ana cost Miss Church great deal of
teasing from the school girls This CON
stant homage on the part of Mr.. Clark did
not go urfcwarded, for about a year ago
Miss Church impaired To some of her most
intimate girl friends that they were en-
gagged.
The parents of Miss Church becoming
cognizant OF the engagement opposed Tho.
match on the grounds OF the immature age
of their daughter.
1t is because of this condition of affairs
that The gossip of the ncirnDcrnoud has IL
thdt 'Ae NttoiHS WIS IN the nature OF an
e!opement. The parents of both parties
although very retirent positively deny this
phase OF the affair
Anyway. at O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing. while the school bells We're ringing
and the pupils of the Eastern High school
assembling Tor the opening exercises, Rev
DE- Luccock. at his residence, No 327 Eas,
Capito! street, tied the knot and Miss Rosa
Church had taken farewell of high school
life forever
Ihe wedding was very quiet one Mr.
Harry DuMont, friend Of the groom acted
as best man. Immediately after the cer,-
mony the couple left for a short wedding
tour. which will terminate soon after
Thanksgiving.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Neutrality-suspicious. In New York.
Special to The Times.

New York, Nov 23-Windsor, j. A.
Vance, F. NJ Parker; Holland, d. j. Pales,
u. Z. Lafferty, CT. Moore; New Amsterdam
W. ID. Brown, Il. s. Franklin, II. B. Jackson,
W. 5. jackson, 7. Post; st. Denis. w G.
Crawford. G. Louis, II. C. Pounds,one:
Grand union h. p. Currie: Continental, G.
5. Derrick, Mrs. c. L. Gilley. "A. B. Lett: Main
haitian, 5. I. Fox: Gerlach G. Y McGcnalaw: !:
Broidway Central, y. B. Graham. NJ. C. j.
Wiehle, Mrs DR.. Wiehle; Hoffman, F.. H.
Larned. NJ Cohen, j. c. Nash; Sturtcvant.
=. Z. Perkins; Astor, ID. /. Murphy: st.
Cloud, II. =. Marsion: Westminster l.. L.
Thompson: Grand, w. a. Brown, ] 0. Golfer
Army and navy arrivais-L. NJ. NEttman.
w. T. Pierce. d. G. Springer, r. H. Vande
man, Z. S. A at the Grad; T. S. Thompson,
L. s. N, at the Gilscy. Mrs. MerCine Z.
ku,ter arriv vedin nomiBremen on the North
Germaner: II. II. Meier, Miss Rosa War
Zanska, arrivedin on tile Tim from Bremen;
Mrs. s. X. Carter Is at the Windsor Hotel
with her chum, Mrs. Harry c. Turnbul, of
Baltimore. They are here for the operate
season at the Metropolitan Opera House
Mrs. Gen. G. T. Cutler and Mrs. Mel.
Matheson left the Windsor to sail on the
LAIN for Germany
The morning times., 1896-11-24
CLAIMS TO BE AN HEiRESS.
Strange Story Told by II Woman
Found Starving.

New York. Nov. Is Mrs. j. 7. Jaruckc,
sixty years old, was found to bc starving
at her home, No. ii Smith street,. Brook
lyn, this morning by Police Capt ain
O'Reiily. For more than twenty wears
Mrs. Jarocke conducted u Newsstand out
side of the old Brooklyn postoffiCc.
She asserts that she is one of seven
claimants to S2,000,0o0 which, she al
leges was sent to this co ountry by the Rus
sian government years ago To the rclI-
tives of Gen. Pulaski. who was killed at
the siege of Savannah in 1Tsl. She has II
lot of papers relating to the case, which is
now awaiting trial in the United States
circuit court. Mrs. Jarocke says the
money is in the ha nds of the government.
Capt. O'Reilly has notified the chari-
ties commissioners, who will investigate
the woman's case.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
RECEPTION TO JEWISH WOMEN.
National Board and Delegates En-
tertained at PhiIadeIpIia

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Thc local sec
tion OF the National Council OF Jewish
Women rendered a reception TO the ma
uonal board and visiting delegates at
the Mercantile Club. the fashionable HI brew
Organization of Philadelphia, this after
noon. dinner was first given to the
guests III the handsome cafe of the club
house, and general reception was held
later in the library.
he members of the national board pres
eut Included President Mrs. Hannah Solo
mon. Miss Sadie America, Mss Henrietta
u. Frank, Mrs. Bertha Mandell, Mrs
Witkowsky, Miss Witkowski. Miss Anna
EinStein, all of Chicago: Miss Sophie Beer
OF New York, Mrs. Sophie AXmau OF Kan
sas city, Mrs. Carrie S. Benjamin of
Denver, Miss Julia Felsenthai and Mrs.
NursbauIn OF Marion, Ind. The local sec
uon was represented by Miss Laura Morde-
cal, president of Pennsylvania, and
number of other ladies'
Brief addresses were made by Mrs.
Solomon, Miss America and several others.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mr.. William II. BurCh and Miss Elizabeth
Assheton, of No. 4l6 II street northwest.
at the Church of the Holy Name, at S
O'Clock on THANKSGIVING eve. The wedding
will be private, only y members of the family
being present, but a general reception Will
he held at the house of the brides parents,
No 4l6 ii street.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

per bunch; Savoy cabbage, &C per head
Brussels sprolts, l5c per quart; Irish
potatoes, 20c per peek: snap beans, l5c
per quarter peck; cucuInhcrs. &c each,
Spanish onions. l0C each. egg plants. lUc
to l5c each: pumpkins. &c to 15c each.
green peppers, 25c 10 soc per dozen; Gel
cry &c To Ice per bunch: craubcrricS, 1oc
Per quart; squash, &c per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Miss Mamie Marion Nelligar of this city,
and Nj Edwin II Strailman, OF Portsmouth,
Va, were quietly married yesterday aft
ernoon at Epiphany Chapel Tw elfth and c
streets southwest, Rev. A. NJ. Hilliker Of
ficiating. The bride was gowned in seal
brown novelty cloth, with ia cket oI the same
and a brown felt hat. trimmed with wings
and iridesccnt ribbon OF green and shaded
brown.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Strailman left on the Norfolk boat for
Portsmouth, their future home.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

PICKLES AND PRES ERvES Chow
chow, zoe. per quart: German mustard.
15c. per quart: picked onions I5c per
pint. celery relish. 10c. per pint; olives.
15c. per pint; horseradish. 10C per pint;
honey. csc. per pound; iellics. l0c per
pound; preserves, Ice. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Tie marriage of Miss Elizabeth W Horner
and Rev. Lyman SWEET of Cambridge,
Mass. is also set for Wednesday, the ccrc-
mony to take place at the residence Of Mr
Firmau L. Horner, on Rhode Island avenue
The morning times., 1896-11-24

The market Will keep open ali day to-
morrow and there is every indication that
there will be turkeys enough to go around
The market is very active and all arrivals
meet with ready sale at good prices.
The Eastern markets, however, are gob
bling up all the wild turkeys they can get
and prices have advanced here on them
The fish arket is well supplied with all
varieties and prices remain unchanged
Meats have not varied since Thursday and
vegetables and fruits are plentiful and good.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Two well -kno WI families from New
York have taken handsome houses in
Washington in the last few days. The
famous residence on / street, occupied
suCcessively by cx-Sccrctary Whitney, ex
Postmaster General Wanamakcr, and Mr..
and Mrs. :. : Rowland. has been lea scd
Tor the winter by Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Cuttings, who win come /" Washington
at once.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Manager uenderson's Third Wife

Chicago, Nov. GA local paper says:
David Henderson, late manager of the
Chicago Opera House, was married last
Saturday to Miss Frankie Raymond, who
was for several seasons a member of the
Henderson Burlesquc Company. Mr.. Hen
derson recently obtained divorce from
Grace Henderson, the actress, who was
his second Wife.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Secretary Roosevelt III.

London, Nov 23.-Mr. James L. Roose-
welt, secretary of the American embassy,
is suffering from nervous pIostration. He
mas not been present at the embassy for
some days and his condition is such that
he will not lie able to attend tile Thanks
giving dinner to lie given by Ambassador
Bayard.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. n Z. Irwin and Mr. Eugene
ID. Carusi have gone TO Annapolis 10
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Irwin's
parents. Lieut.. and Mrs. Norris, and in
cidcntaily To see the football game to he
played IA the Naval Academy.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Carnations. Csc per dozen;
chrysanthemums, CSC. to S1.50 per dozen:
violets, Z &c. per hundred: golden-gate roses.
soc. to ST per dozen; La France roses,
same; President Carnot roses, same; Kaiser
Augusta Victoria roses, same: Madame
Chatanay new, 81 per dozen. Palms sell
all the way from 90 cents to SO, and
maiden hair ferns range from 20 cents
to So.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
DIR. Morrison VIII BE a Bishop.

ogdensburg, N. Y, Nov 23-Dr. j. D.
Morrison of this city decided today to ac-
cept the bishopric of Duluth to which he
was elected last month.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Judge George 7. Applcy and family are
among the winter residents in Washing
ton who have taken apartments at the
Grafton, Connecticut avenue and Dc
Sales street, for the season.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

GAME Grouse. ST 80 per pair: pheasant,
81 % to 81 80 per pair: quail. So per dozen;
woodcock ST 25 brace; Ortolau, ST 4
dozen; wild turkey zoe. per pound
Game is getting more plentiful and the
quality improving.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

vEGETA TABLES-Parsnips, csc per peck;
spinach, 20c per peck: Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, soc per peck; radishes. 3 punches
for 1Oc; tomatoes, 15c per quarter peek
hot-house tomatoes, 25c to 5oc per pound;
chicory, &C TO 10c per head: water crcss,
&C per bunch; mint, &c per bunch: cauli-
flower, 10c to 25c per head; satisfy, sc
The morning times., 1896-11-24

WATER FOWL-CanyasbackS, So per
pair. red heads, $50 per pair; rnallartis
81 so per pair; blue wing teal. ST 90 per
pair; ruddy duck, .5c. per pair; butter
balls, soc. per pair.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
MARRIED..

STRALMAN AN-NELLIGAR-M Married at
Epiphany Chapel, November 23, $50 D.
m, by the Rev. A. NJ. HilliSer, Mamie
Marion Nelligar, of Washington, ID. c..
to Edwin II. Strailman, of Portsmouth, va.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Miss Jane Fuller has for her guest a
very charming young friend, Miss Rus
Sell of Middietuvn, Conn, who has been
entertained in a delightful and informal
way at the new home Of the Chief JUS
tice, Eighteenth and streets.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

FISH--Boiling rock, 2Oc. per pound; red
snapper, 15c. per pound; new salmon, 25c
per pound; blue fish, l. 1-2c. per pound;
pckerel, II 1-2c- per pound: fresh cod,
Zoe. per pound; halibut, zoe per pound
The morning times., 1896-11-24

AT ST. Tatrick's Church, at II O'Clock,
the marriage of Miss Lcvinia NJ Place
and Mr.. Torrance NJ. Sw"eny will be sol
emnized in the presence of large number
of friends
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams are
:iInong the evcr-incrcasing number of New
Workers, who select Washington as a
winter home. and viii spcud the season
at the Grafton.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

at the bottom of the gown. At tine waist
the silk wrinkles into small, irregular folds
until il reaches n broad yoke of Write satin
The bolero and Medicis collar are oi white
gauZe, with spderwcb design worked in
silver threads. The edge of the jacket is
finished with an edging of tiny silver beads
Full elbow sleeves of tile silk have finish
of long gauZe frlls.
Any woman with a ''knack' for doing
things will see how to get this dress up
out Of simple net. 2O-ccnt silk and glass
beads tcaninherhands sbecomealtogether
bewitching.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
JAPANESE HOUSE DRESS.
OF soft Japonica SILK. 1t Gives the
Wearer Il Bewitching
OrieUta ism

TOR an effective house dress you must
choose the figured India and China
stuffS. They are wide and cheap, and
incxpressibiy decorative
y 'JapOuiCa" house gUwniS exceedingly
''Japanesey' in effect. II iS made of soft
cream Japanese silk with a design in
natural size deep pink jaronicas with their
green leaves.
The gown is a princess" opening at the
back, withfull godetsthat flare considerably
The morning times., 1896-11-24

MEATS-Sirloin steak, 15c. to l Sc per
pound: port erhouSe, zoe. To nc. per pound:
round. / = 12c. per pound; prime rib roast,
l5c. to lSc. per pound: chuck roast, lOc
to IL Lee. per pound; soup beef, 1Oc. per
pound; lamb, 1oc. to 1Sc. per pound;
curncd beef, &c. to II 12c. per pound;
sausage, 1Oc tn l. l2c. per pound, both
green and smoked: breakfast bacon IOc
to = l-2c. per pound: sweet picked pork,
SC. to lie. per pound, Western. do St
per pound: ham, lUc. to Il lie. per pound
pig tails SC. per pound: hog brains, log.
per plate: Boiled ham, 40c. per pound
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Tie wedding of Miss Belle s. Kcclc and
Mr.. Van Hosner Of CORTLAND, n. Y. will
take place at the home of the bride, No.
1910 X street, tomorrow evening.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Miss Florence Atkinson, of Q street
northwest, returned to her home yesterday V
from New York. where she has been for
the past two months on a rSitto her aunt.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

POULTRY Turkeys, IL &c. to 15c
per pound: geese. IL lie. per pound; !;
ducks, sc. per pound; fowl, - 12c. per
pound.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Miss Edith J. Young and Mr.. Louis Pen
dletOn narrell Will be married at ST. An
drew's, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets,
on Wednesday evening.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

FRUIT-Florida oranges, 4Oc TO soc
per dozen. Jamaica oranges, 25c to l0c
per dozen: Malaga grapes. zoe per pound;
Tokay grapes. 15c to 2Oc per pound;
Concord grapes. 12c per basket; Cata wha
grapes, 12c per basket: Niagara grapes,
2oC per basket; pincapples, 15c TO 25c
each; sickle pears, 81 per basket OF three
quarters Of peck: japanese pcrsimmons,
&c to 10c each; pomegranatcs. 1Oc each;
bananas, 1Oc to 2Oc per dozen: apples,
soc to 4Oc per peck; shattucks, 10c each;
three for 20c.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Mrs. Nellie McCarter gave card party
tn few friends on Friday evening. Music
ind rcCitations varied the evening
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Was He worth the Price?

"By the way, what is Maud's husband
worth?''
Il hear that her father gave $500, 900
for him. Enquirer.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

The bride is the daughter OF the late
Judge StiCkicy. and the groom prOn!i-
nent young attorney at Philadelphia. Owing
10 the recent death of the groOm's father,
Mr.. william Bright, of Wilmington, Del,
no cards Of invitation have been issued, and
there viii bc IIo reception.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Miss Cora NJ. Church and Mr.. Gilbert a.
Clark were married yesterday morning by
Rev. DR. j. " Luccock. Upon their return
from their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Will he at home at No. 1l9 Sixth
street northeast. after December /.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE Best Elgin
butter. SOC. per pound; butterine. 15c. to
25c. per pound; nearby eggs, 25c per
dozen; Western eggs, 1Sc. per dozen; cream
cheese, 1sc. to zoe. per pound; Ncufchatel
cheeses, sc. each: pineapple cheese. csc
to 75c. each; Edam cheeses, 81 each.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

The handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip +. Chapin, on Massachusetts ave
nue., has been leased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Mrs. j. n. Dickinson has cards out for
Fridays in December. 10 6. at No. 1921
Nineteenth street
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Shannon, MI n. sardo and Mr.. Robert
Lowry.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Miss Camilla Hare, daughter of Cant.
Hare, U. 5. A, granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hancock, of this city. is on n
visit to Philadelphia, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Craise Lippincott. The marriage
of Miss Hare and Mr.. j. b. Lippincott
Will be one of the interesting nuptial
events OF February, and will occur at the
home Of her grandparents in this city.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

Tie marriage of Miss Alinc Wilcox and
Mr.. Halstead. rs already announced. VIII
also occur ut hornc, and in the evening, on
lecemlhrr =.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

a nunher of interesting weddings are
to occur tuIHorrow, one of the prettieSt
being that of Miss Ellen Frazier Stickney
and Mr.. Percy Bright, which will take
place at the Church of the Ascension at
noon.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

a card party was given to the Kisrnct
Club last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Lowry, at their home, No. G street north
west. The time was pleasantly spent in
card playing and conversation until re-
freshments We're served. The rcrreshment
table was Handsomely arranged with chrys-
anthemums and potted plants
The membcrsof The club present We're Mrs
Thomas Mcseley, Mrs. william Slater, Mrs.
Robert Slater, Mrs. Robert Lowry and Mr..
william Slater, Mr. Robert Slater, Mr..
Thomas Moseley, Mr.. Will Egan, Mr.. James
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Lansburgh & Bro.
UPHOLSTERY ITEMS
of special interest to
housekeepers.

Sash Curtain Swiss
i'm the different size
dots and figures. 40
inches wide. lSC quail
ity.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
For l5c pair.

One lot American
EolIand Window
Shades, 36x72, all COL
ors, with fringe on
hntfO,,,