davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
The FeneIon Club Concert
 "Wednesday Evening

When the members of the Fenelon Club Issued invitations to their friends to an evening of Italian music, anticipation be- came alert for the certainty of charming musical entertainment was already as- sured. So, of course, St. Pauls hall was crowded by the Fenelon Club and it's many friends Wednesday evening, notwithstand- ing the warm weather to enjoy the rare ar- tistic treat The hall was decorated with palms, ferns, and cut flowers and very many national flags were in evidence on the rostrum over the windows and draped upon the walls.
 The programme was under the direction of Miss Daisy Rowley, who is justly re- garded as one of the most brilliant and thorough musicians in the state. Miss Rowley read as an introduction to the programme a very interesting and instruc- tive paper upon Italian music.
 This was followed by 'sThe Song Of Adalbus," composed ten centuries ago, which was excellently well rendered by Misses Coffin, Gotten, Kern and Handley, and Messrs. Smith. Washburn. Cartwright and Putnam
 Misses Carrie Handley. Mamie Smith. Marcelle 1llotz. Alice Fallon and MT. Sam uel Reid gave beautiful piano solos: Misses Virginia Walker and Carrie Handley played with brilliant effect the overture from Will fam Tell: Miss"s Lottie Coffin and Alice Tallon sang delightfully."- Italian selections, and Misses Coffin. Gotten Kern and Hand- ley and Mcssrs. Smith, Cartwright, Wash Burn and Putnam gave an Extract from Passion Music." composed four centuries ago.
 The programme was of the highest artis-
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

Strange tales are told of Captain Frank Wildes. of the cruiser Boston, who took an active part In the battle of Manila. It was Captain Wildes first big battle, and he had been getting ready for years for just this emergency. He said beforehand that he knew enough not to get Hurried. and circumstances proved how thoroughly he had sized himself up.
 When Admiral Dewey opened fire on Manila Captain Wildes received the signal to take part in the engagement. He im- ..-s.s-.----. Morgan will present the diplomas. so that Alabama has an especial interest in these exercises of Miss Claudia Stuarts school.
 Miss Gertrude Warrington, of Birming-
 ham, daughter of MT and Mrs. John
 Worthington. is also a student at the
 Stuart school Miss Worthington has
 made especially rapid progress in oil paint
 ing and water colors. Some of her work
 has been accepted at the Corcoran Gal
 lery, and she has been informed that she
 can enter for study as soon as she desires
 This is a very great compliment to an
 ambitious Birmingham girl Miss Worth ington will reach home the second week in
 June. and will spend a few days previous to leaving Washington with Hon. and Mrs Oscar w. Underwood
 Miss Mary Clare Milner. at her home on Park avenue, entertained the Little Jokers yesterday afternoon with charming and elegant hospitality. The club prize a beautiful tea set, was won by Mrs. E. w. Barrett; Mrs. James Weatherly won the visitors prize, a lovely Venetian vase. After the games of euchre delicious re- treatments were served. The following were Miss Miners guests, besides the Lit tie Jokers Mesdames Lalla Hllman, John w. Tomlinson, B.>1J. Dryer George H. Stubbs, P. w. Williamson, James Weatherly, Harry Jones, Charles O. Locke, Edward Wilkinson, J. w. Barclay. Allen w. Haskell. Jack W. Johnston, E. H. Cabaniss and Misses Emma Leedy, NJ. White, Mary G. Linn. Anna Morrow, Vir- ginia Walker, Ada Johnston, Mary vir-
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

ginia Graves. Florie Graves. Elizabeth Shelley. Elsie c. Ball, Evelyn Qumby, Bertha Lewis, Elizabeth Hutton, Julia Allen Smith, Elsie Jones. Nora Leary, Mollie Jordan, Annie Redd and Lillian Hughes @' 'a-s .fssss. ,... .....
 Mrs. F. H. Warren, after a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. N. B. Feagin. returned yesterday afternoon to her home at Mont gomery.
 Miss Elizabeth Shelley will give CO., tillion this evening to a few of her young friends.
 The Amaranth club will meet this after noon, with Miss Elsie G. Ball, at 1909 Tenth avenue. South Highlands.
 The "old Maids will congregate this morning at 9 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Robert H. Pearson. South High lands.
 The Clionan club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. M. A. Myatt, on Thir- teenth avenue. South Highlands.
 The closing exercises of St. Marks Epls- copal school will occur this morning at 1O:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. T. J. Beard and Mrs. Robert Cunningham will address the puplls
 The Friday Reading club will meel this morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. J. c. Hen ley, Nineteenth street, South Highlands.
 Mrs. w. W. Kant and son left yesterday for New Jersey. where they will spend several months.
 This evening at o'clock, the commence ment exercises of the Birmingham Semi nary will open in the Seminary chapel, with medal contest of the students of elocution, Assisted by number of the music pupils. Miss Winfred Amile Smith, teacher of elocution, and Misses Hattie Morton and Marie Kern, teachers of mu- sic, will have charge of the progremme for the evening. The following young la dies will take part in the exercises:
 ElocutionNdisses Belle Hughes, Adelaide Moore, Terese Houseman, Mary Emerson, Janette Burgin, Carrie Emerson, Ella
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
The Law Against vagrancy.

From the Anniston Hot Blast
 The Hot Blast is informed by one of the largest manufacturing plants In the city that 1t is a difficult matter to employ what Is known as common or unskilled labor Tine men seem to prefer a life of leisure, and must depend upon wives and children for daily sustenance. A man who Is will ing to meet the responsibilities of life ana labor to make his wife and children com fortable and happy is a noble creation, but the one who is so indolent and lazy as to lounge around street corners while the re- male members of his family are struggling for daily bread is almost too mean and contemptible for recognition. There Is a law against vagrancy, and the authorities should see that it is enforced without dis elimination.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
In the Social Realm oi
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Mrs. Victor Gage and Miss Matte Gage will spend the summer in South Carolina. They will leave the city early in June.
 Mrs. William H. Johnston and family will go about the first of June to North Carolina, to remain during the summer. Mrs. Johnston has rented cottage for the season in the mountains of North Carolina.
 Mrs. w. H. Millspaugh, of Selma, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. J. McCrossin. on the South Highlands.
 Mrs. H. M. Somerville is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Floria Buell. is the guest of Mrs. W. c. Whitaker at Tuscaloosa.
 The senior class of the Stuart school at Washington, D. C., has issued invita- tions to its commencement exercises, which will occur May 31, at o'clock at the Church of Our Father. The graduating class contains two bright Alabama girls, Miss Lucy Stranglin Burns and Miss Elm mic Mitchell Barnett. Senator John T.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

Stallwerth and Miss Lolie Denson, Mir. Eugene Nails and Miss Fannie Bates, Mir. Jule Mitchell and Miss Katherine Hundley, Mr. Blair Hughes and Miss Ethel Cllfford, Mir. John Boldly and Mi s Alyce Moore. Mr. Bonner Dunlap and Miss Grace Vance. Mir. Edwin Chairsell and Miss Kate Smith. Mir. Hughes and Miss Hill, MT. Press Vaughan and Miss Mary Miller.
 stags: Ben Marshall. Bert Tanner. Sam Laird Sid Smith, Frank Carroll, Herbert Duell, Lee Stolenwerck. Will Grove, "Red" Smith, Hill shelton, Jackson Hal stead and John Adams.
 This morning at 10 o'clock at Temple Emanuel the Sunday school graduates, nine in number will be confirmed. The Temple will be appropriately decorated and the music will be unusually attractive. The public is invited to attend the confrma- tion services this morning.
 The music pupils of Miss Daisy Rowiey will give a recital this evening at o'clock at Miss Rowley's studio in the Fox build- irg. The. public is cordially invited to pc present.
 The girls and boys who took part in the "Schwarzwald Reigen'' drill at the High school entertainment are requested to meet Mrs. R. H. Pearson and Miss Gelders Mon- day morning at o'clock at the Morr hotel parlor The meeting is very impof- tanf
The age-herald., 1898-05-27
ssesssesssssssssseseeeses essssssesesssssesssessses
1 IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
BY MRs. GEORGE c. BALL-
eeeee ees

tic order and was greatly enjoyed and warmly applauded by the large and culti- vated audience present. The Fenelon Club made it's friends it's debtors by their charming hospitality Wednesday evening" The officers of the Fenelon Club are Presi- dent. Mrs. R. N Wheeler: recording sec retary, Mrs. J. J. Kennedy; corresponding secretary, Mrs Margaret D. B. Cahalan; treasurer, Mrs. F. Byrne; council, Mrs Frank Holt, Mrs. J. Y. Lynch, Mrs. Chas Roy.
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

I he smoked cigar and afterward timed the battle by the length of the stub in his fingers.
 With a cigar in one hand and a palm leaf fan in the other man is popularly supposed to be at leisure, but Captain Wides found that he could do his deadiest
 work under the most luxurious conditions. He is one of those men who gets cooler IS the situation grows hotter, and he is a man
 of whom the United States navy is justly proud
The age-herald., 1898-05-27

mediately directed the fire of the guns from one of the most dangerous points of the boat He was urged to stand in some less conspicuous place, but he decided that that was the spot for him. He told the gunners when to fire and at what to aim. When the smoke was thickest he waved palmleaf fan before his eyes, and as soon as he could see thre ugh the couls gave an order. This he did until Manila had fal- len and Admiral Dewey sgnaled him to stop firing. During the entire engagement . . - . = !. Simpson and Fay Harris
 Music-Misses Georgia Perkins, Ethel and Mamie Smith, Jesse Cleere and Mar garet Benners.
 MT. L. A. Shipman, of Jacksonville. Fla, will reach Bi mingham todtv and will spend several days in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Roden will leave early in June for a visit to French Lick Springs. Later they will go to Louisville to visit their daughter, Mrs. Redin
 MT. Emil Lesser and party of friends will go next week to Yellowstone Park to spend several weeks.
 The cotilion of the Kid Illub at Lake View was unusually enjoyable. Mir Murray White and Miss Helen Ehrman led the German and Mir. and Mrs. Everhart and MT. and Mrs. F. M. Lynch were the chaperones. The following young folk were present: Mir. White Matthews and Miss Grace Berry, MT. John Abbott and Miss Ault, MT. Murray White and Miss Helen Ehrman; MT. Ed Crawford and Miss May Fowler MT. Will Hood and Miss sadie Hawkins, MT. Nat Barker and Miss Blanche Muslin, MT. Wilton Cecil and Miss Minnie Merle Lane. MT. Donald Conner and Miss Eva Yancey, Mir Frank Smith and Miss Pickens, MT. w. S. Webster. of Tus- caloosa. and Miss Gertrude Ehrman. Mr. W. J. Hester. of Tuscaloosa, and Miss AL wis Ehrman. Mir. Jule Whaley and Miss Marisue Kennedy, of Tuscaloosa, MT. Fred Norton and Miss Panic Moore, MT. Louis
Evening star., 1898-12-22
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office of the Light House Board, Treasury
Department, until TWO O'CLOCK p M DE.
CEMBER 2S 1898, and then opened for furnish
ing Photolithographic Copies Of Drawings for the
light house establishment during the remainder
of the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1899, in ac-
c!rdance with specifca tions copies of which
blank proposals and other Information may be
had upon applicat tion to +. j. RIGGINSON Com
Eodore. U. s. N, Chairman. de2O-tu, tn sat
Evening star., 1898-12-22
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classlfl-
cations OF Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate of one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOU
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SCPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
oi Columbia, Holding Il Special Term for Or
phahs Court Business.-In estate of Eunice
Ida Gallup RhOades, deceased, No. s66p-Upon
conslderatIo" of the application of Mary q. Fox
ana others for letters OF administration and for
me rejection as "A VIII OF certain memoranda
found III the trunk of said deceased il is order
cd. this 10th day of December, 1898 that notice
DE gwen 10 GeorSal!na khOGues, Mary Ihoades
ana Charlotte T. RhUades, and all others con-
ceracd 10 ;apIear before this Friday
the 2Ith day of january, 1898 at 10 o'clock n m
TO show cause why sad application should not
be granted. This notice shall be published n
The Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star once iii each of three successive weeks be,
fore The return day therein mentioned The first
pIGra1n & TO- be not less than thirty days before
Attest: j. NOIA McGlLL, Register of Wills
de22 law:it
ESTATE OF LEOPOLD WEISS, DECEASED, no
45SS, Docket l7.-Emelie Weiss, executrix mas
with the approval Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, holding Il Special Term for
Orphans Court Business appointed FRIDAY Janlury
u, 1879, at ~ o clock m, the time and said
Court the place, for making payment and distri-
button under the Courts direction and control;
When and where all creditors and persons entitled
10 distributive shares iegacies residue, are
notified 10 attend in person or by agent attorney
estate properly vOuched Provided this order be
published once in each of three successive weeks
and Evening Star. Signed Dec. T. 1898. j. NOTA
McGn4, Register of Wills. LEON ToBRINER,
Attorney. eS-law-3t
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, holding special term for Orphans
Court busness-No. 5000; docket 25-In the mat
ter Of the estate Of Charles Edwards Fulwood
also known Charles Edwards, and Charles E.
observation-disclosures having been issued in the
above against Mary A Bartle Elizabeth
Clcw, John Warner, Susan Warner, Mary War
her, Charlie Warner, Andrew j. Krouse Julia
Bowen. Sarah Fulwood, Emma Derbyshi Chas.
Fulwood William Fulwood and John Fulwood.
and the same having been returned mot to be
found 1t is thereupon this 7th day of December
1895 adjudged and ordered that the said par.
ties cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the THIRTEENTH DAY of JANU-
AIRY, 1899. The object Of this proceeding is
to establish the will Of the late Charles Edwards
Fulwood otherwise known as Charles Edwards
and Charles E. Edwards, as a will of realty and
personally and to grant Henry J. Bartie, the
executor named therein, letters testamentary on
said estate Provided that u copy of this order
is published once week for three (3) successive
weeks before said last mentioned date in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
A. B. HAGNER, Asso. Jnstiate. true COPY
Attest: Attest A. J.. GRIFFITH, Acting Register Of
Wills; WILLIAM b. LEVY, Attorney des- laval
Evening star., 1898-12-22

{ l1i2 V NV, crab. is. 80
1439 c sw, 6r&b. is. 90
2 hs Canal sw, 5r. HOO
3 his TEN av NV, 5r. 80
2409-1l Shows ct,
Ar and water. 500
repairs.
CHAS. LINKINS,
Room 80. McGill bldg.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-C0MPLETELS FURNISHED - 110S
10th st. NV; IL rooms and bath. Moderate price.
Board taken in part payment, il desired. Apply
at house. de22-3t'
FOR RENT-IS A DESIRABLE LOCALITY NV,
car line passing the door, well and fully fur
nished house, china, plass. table and bed linen,
to responsible party; very moderate rent board
taken In part payment Of rent. Address NJ. c.,
Star office. de19-6ts
FOR RENT-A NUMBER OF VERY DESIRABLE,
completely FURNISHED houses. well located in
northwest, at reasonable prices.
GASCH BROS,
oc21-h 1907 st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED,

FOR RENT-IF YOU HAVE A VACANT HOUSE
place II in our hands, and can readily find you
tenant. w. Ii. BARNES & Co,
oc2s-U 62I E ST. NV.
FOR RENT-20lO 18TH ST NV, 2-SToRY RAY
window brick; 6r.; bath: cellar; mi; good yards;
5000. Apply 1915 S ST NV debit.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
BICYCLES.

THE 10 ORIENT BICYCLES ARE NOW IN.
They are light and strong machines built
approved lines, at popular prices Don't fail 10
see them HADGER & CO., T27 l4th ST. NV.
po3Otf
Evening star., 1898-12-22

l2D2 y Cap 2-sty&
de17-n GASCE BROS. 1907 f st.
FOR RENT-TO CoLoRED TENANT 1905 x
NV; rooms. BATH, CELLAR; papered;
RANGE; HOT and cold alter.
nol5-tf STONE e. FAIRFAX. SOC + NV.
FOR RENT-IF YOU HAVE VACANT HOUSE
place IT in our hands, and readily find you
tenant. ". ii. BARNES & CO,
oc29tf GIT L st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE - WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NICELY
located lots on ''Mintwood place columbia ,,n1
south fronts; low prices: easy terms; highest Gle
walton on Washington Heights. COMMANDING
view view Of Rock creek and zoologieal Park. several
erty. 49, ' ivy
Also. S2,eoo feet corner Of 18th st and Wood.
Iey road. opposite my residence; as a whole az a
great bargain will sul,divide 10 suit purrhas.r
VIII join builder In improving this pfoperty or
Also, 10000 50 II. on baltimore st iust
NORTH north Of I'm my residence; ine villa site. coTn
oter this at great bargain
Also. the hsndscmest lot on Washington Heights
corner OF Columbia road and 10th st ext,p' I'D.
VIII sell from 1000 TO I4.oOY So IT. TO SUN nun.
For plats and information inquire at my resi-.
dence. address oy mail or cali az oiice, IN. A..
tentlon Of brokers invited.
,0,, LAWRENCE SANDS.
FOR sALE-CoNNECTICUT AVE TYo H1NI,--
somely located lots between ST and FiorId.
ave; each "a IT. front: west side; at a S,.st
bargain Address by mail call
.o,o LAWRENCE SANDS.
e- I'm lSO' st. cd GoorD
FOR SALE SOUTHEAST. o0.OoO TT ON Am
10 suit: viii join builder in improving i,cstci n
81; Ss2 Also. twelve lots froRting on NJ ~
attention OF builders invited 20 nhoyr ard - - -
ground l offer in this section. Address by .aaIl
.., LAWRENCE SANDS.
-.e.---- --on ISo' u st. l2d hootJ
START FOUNDATION
for your future prosperity. You are vornp -.
ceiye good salary, probably bank part Of n es'h
m1nth, nn Why not invest each month in a lot, We
VIII Ariange terms 10 suit you. We are onrr nr
FORT MYER HEIGHTS
the neN county seat. Don't throw this ..,d..
aside. You can't afford TO. You are here or..-sd
one Of the good chances OF lifetime Come .,e
So FORT MYER HEIGHTS LAND 90.
ocIs-tf 1906 st NV
Evening star., 1898-12-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-EITHER OF TWO CLEAR
lots at real v.lue for carpets and furniture; we'll
located; One, $3.50; other. $3.50. Address Box
III. Star Office. de22 -afs
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Liebig Company Extract Of Beef.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-DEC. 2l. BLACK SEAL AND MARTEN
ccilarette. at the Capitol Finder please return
10 Ebbiit House. It,
LOST-BEC. ~ PAIR GOLD EYEGLASSES BE
tween Lafayette Theater. 18th ST. on Iith St
car. Reward if returned TO 5. q. HALL 25OI
14th 81. nv. IT.
LUST-A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING KEYS
and rings in going from 9Th and to 7th and
l. NV Suitable reward TO finder at 1922 7th
NV.
LOST-ON DEC. 20, LADIES' GOLD WATCH
with small pendant chain and heart charm
Finder VIII receive reward by returning same to
lOi "a ST ne de21 -2ts
LOST-BLACK AND WHITE SETTER noe
with small black spots the white; black ears
with white stripe in the middle of the forehead: /:
or years old and quite deaf; had on a new
leather collar. A reward Will be paid to the per
son delivering the dog to No iii 18th ST. NV
de2O-3t
Evening star., 1898-12-22

:2236 18th NV, ,6r&sto. Is. 30
100 Sth ne, Ir, ami. Is. 81
l2l1 | ne, Or. ami. .l6. 30
BOG z NV, Or. ......15. 30
BIS 9th Sc, 6r. 81
III 18th Sc, Or. Up. 80
S2i 18th ne, Or. IL. 90
Evening star., 1898-12-22
MALE OR FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate OF one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
PERSONAL

A LADY IN GREAT DISTRESS APPEALS TO
some charitable person to give her some financial
aid. Address where interview be had. E.
E. E., Star office. de22-2ts
YOU DON'T. NEED TO BE A CHEAP MAN THIS
Xmas, for furnish you with a lot of
ready cash in exchange for your gents discarded
garments. Have call.
de22-5f JUSTf1'S OLD STAND, 610 d ST.
DETECTIVE SERVICE, PRIVATE INVESTICA.
tions personal. civil criminal Consultation and
Evening star., 1898-12-22

FOR RENT
14o7 18th NV, 10r,
ami. 1881 81
COL Howard av, Tor,
ami. ......-..... 90
COB Howard av, Tor,
ami. mi.............. 81. 90
4US NJ av Sc, 9r.ami 80. 80
deS-th,S [ ROBERT I
Evening star., 1898-12-22

FUR KFNI-UNFORN1SIlE1D-
2o34 o st, 12r. $500 1910 st, 7r&b. 81 so
lt2s Core H. 1Or&b. 5000 1884 II ne. st&lw. % 90
19Z6 Z ST. 9r&b a. 80 1907 Erie NV, ST.. 10 90
1I2o I'D ST. Srb. 1000 Patterson ne, 5r. It. 80
HEISkELL d McLERAN.
auS-t, th,s-tf zoos L ST.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
30l5 Q. 12r. .b(fun 500. 90
AIT 7th NV, ,sto&cel. S5. 90
1410 Pa av, sto, eel So. 90
6l8 I NV, 21r&b. rs. 90
e26 23d st, 1lr&b. 40. 60
1872 18th NV .9r&b. IS. 90
2So1 Q NV, Grab. .33. 90
S0o6 p, er&b. 80. 90
1888 Conn av,6r&b. q. so
Evening star., 1898-12-22

FOR RENT
921 o, l0r, ba&cel S45. 90
1924 5 NV, l1r, b, Gel 30. 90
110S 1th, st&dw. .25. 90
1915 9th NV, Sr&b. %. 90
Ills Fla ay, Grab. .19. so
1I20 Fla ay. Grab. 10. 90
VIII make all necessary
delft
Evening star., 1898-12-22

WASHINGTON, ID. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE
any time. "
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 10 the ports Of
eaIilhg dally and the schedule Of closings Is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrrr a
overland transit For the week ending Dpceul her
- the last connecting closes will be made fluin
this Office follows:
Evening star., 1898-12-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE - 1899 X. l. AVE: BEAUrTIFI- l.
home entirely new; built for owners occupancy
regardless Of expense VIII sell very low. Apply
only to j. ". AAIltN, Owner, 1885 VI. ave
dc.22
Evening star., 1898-12-22
FORLRENT-FLATS.

gas: I'd floor sid Address or call 1923 18th
St NV; before, IL or after 1880 pm. No OBJ
lection to infant. It,
Evening star., 1898-12-22
WANTED-ROOMS.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR >NlEHAN OiIORTT- NIFTY SELDOM OF
fer'-i Very uur and stylish Brewster L.oushIu,
bought new last winter, cost 81 500; also stvltsh
victoria unr double set silver mounted coach har-
hess HhI ~iuS!e st cutpe haIness. good as new:
StH u-h Brew >trr trap and hue top buggy. latest
sfyl-r cost $500. Must be sold STORAGE
lS.-b II dp.Z Ct
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Advertisements under the classltl-
cations OF Wanted Help will be IN
serted at the rate OF one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
MALE

WANTED $50 WEEKLY IF lOU CAN HANDLE
our business in Washington; II" can'asslhg Al
dress MANAGER. Up Perrin building. Cincinnati,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-13
Welded IN BRYAN COUNTY.
Var. william a. Cook and Miss Mary
Todd Married.

Var. William a. Cook and Miss Mary
Todd Married.
Mr. william A. Cook and Miss Marv
Todd were married last night at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Todd of Milford, Bryan
county Many friends of the contracting
parties from the surrounding country and
neighboring towns were present and the
happy couple were the recipients of many
congratulations.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
G. Norris of Johnston Station. There were
no attendants the wedding being home
like. The bride was becomingly attired in
white silk, trimmed. with Valenclennes
lace She carried a bunch of brides roses.
After the ceremony and the reception that
followed Mr. and Mrs. Cook, the latter
clad in a handsome travelling costume of
blue fouard. braided with dark blue, took
the midnight train on the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad for Baltimore,
where a stay with friends win be made.
After April "A, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will
be at home to their friends at Ways,
where Mr. Cook is engaged In business, a
meber of the firm of w. G. Sutton &
Co., merchants and rice planters. He is
well known in Savannah. business and So
cial duties often calling him here.