davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Ladies' Home Journal. 433-435 Arch
st, Philadelphia. Twelve numbers, one
year, 81.
The charming personality of the
Princess of Wales IN public has won
her hosts of warm friends, tut in The
Ladies' Home Journal for March Lady
Elizabeth Hilary, her almost constant
attendant and a very intimate friend
gives Us glimpse at the Princess in
her private life--a sweet woman and a
sterling wife and mother, worthy all
the admiration which is bestowed upon
her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

New England Magezine Co. IS Fed
eral-st., Boston. Mass. 81 per year.
''still Harping on Ny Dsungter, :"
saw. Polonsous Of the mad king.
"suu harping on New England" msy
be said OF the New EagiaDd Magazine;
bat the harping u 30 pleasant strain
xpd so varlabss and agreeable wIthsl.
that one can read on and On and ever
fad new beauties. The current nun.
Der Of the magazine has variety ard
spice enough N satisfy the most critics
reader. vet its loyalty TO locality is ssIEl
unauesaoned. Zach number ls pro-
fusely illustrated.
scribnsr's magazine, published hy
c larIe Scribner's sons, New York, g
per yesr.
Al. Noct;oy JepAso8, of stsnlev
and Central AfTics fame, contributes
Is the Mach scrlboer %os7r Msseh
wsh q ssa~vsag Cofunn-" An article
deer ptsve of the sasering q tee EFnin
PssssA. This is "a - feslores hys =
ssriee Of pspers OF TIE lss ct TIE ex.
plorers a TIE MAayeass native cAzap,
Evening journal., 1891-06-18


GEORGIA n. KILBoURNE-GRN scHoFIELD
fishers We're A. w kilbourne the brides
brother, Of Cleveland, O.; David Buel, her
cousin; Tobin and William Fyffe, Of Chi
cago; Howard Elliott, Of St. Louis, and j.
II. Sturgis, Of this city. General Schofield
and staff wore their army uniforms, which
comprised all the military display Of the
ceremony.
After the ceremony General and Mrs
Schotield received the invited guests at the
residence Of the brides mother. Mrs
George Kilbourne, from half-past 70 to
half-past 2. From 3 to Terrence post.
No 2, G. A. r., rendered the general and
bride reception at the Hotel Keokuk, at
which the public was welcomed.
The newly welded couple will leave FOR
san Francisco this evening While in the
west General Sohofield will make his Off
cial tour Of inspection of the various mill
tary stations
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
smith At the canal rnve.tira,lon.

ALBANY, June 1s-At the canal investi
CATION Senator Irwin testified that he had
never introduced a canal bill. He always
passed all bills handed TO him by assembly
men from his district and left them re-
sponsible for them, George p. smith,
OF North Tonawanda, who made charges
against Messrs. Tabor aud Sheehan aud
Matt Seanlan, was next called. Speaker
sheehan prompted the questions, while
Scanlan sat behind and suggested others
The witness said Scanlan had a house over
the state ditch at North Tonawanda. A
man had told him that Scanlan had said
that he had the right to build over every
street on the ditch Frank w. Warren
and George W. Brownell, Of Buffalo, the
former a Democrat, would swear that
Superintendent Hammer had told the story
about Grant and Scanlan, and he person
ally knew that Assistant Superintendent
Chambers had told another story. Wit
ness had no charge TO make against At
torney General Tabor or Speaker Sheehan.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
nroI.er conner seahrlrht.. nero.

NEW YoR1, June rs Broker Washing
ton z. Connor, who has summer resi-
dence az Seabright, started fund among
his Wall street associates for the relief OF
the hundreds Of people made homeless and
destitute by the fire. Mr.. Connor also
summoned assistance from other towns
over bis private wire during the firo. He
assisted in directing the work Of battling
with the flames, there being no organized
fire department In the place, and after the
fre had been controlled he ordered a car
load Of provisions from Long Branch and
prevailed upon the Jersey Central railroad
authorities to furnish ears at Seabright
for the shelter of the homeless people
The people Of the afflicted village regard
Mr. Connor as the hero OF the occasion.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
A rleht over Robort.on.. ntil,,on.

HuNTlSGDoN, Pa, June ls.-The estate
Of Millionaire r. A. Robertson, who died
recently ia Brooklyn, leaving extensive
landed interests in Pennsylvania, New
York and West Virginia, Is about 10 be
the subject OF interesting litigation. The
contest is between the surviving children
Of Mr.. Robertson's deceased uncles and
aunts who will inherit the estate II Il
shall be proven that the decedent was a
resident Of Pennsylvania, and the sur.
yiving uncles and aunts who alone will be
benefited II it is shown that he was a cit
izen Of New York. Mr.. Robertson died in
testate, leaving real and personal property
worth S2,000,0O0. Robertson was the man
whom Cassie Brooks the New York adj
ventures, claimed to have married.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
FoR RREAcH oF pRoMlsE.
Captain Walpole Mulueted S1I,5 500 b
Miss Valerie Wfedemann.

Captain WaIpole Mulueted SII,5OO by
Miss Valerie Wiedemann.
LONDON, June ls.-The breach Of prom.
ise case brought against Captain Robert
Horace Walpole by Miss Valerie Wiede-
mann, in which the plaintiff asked for
Sl0Q 600 damages, and which has been. OH
and on, in the courts for about a year has
resulted in verdict giving the lady sll,
800.
The suit was twice tried before, Miss
Weidemann being non-suited in the first
trial, while the second ended in a verdict
for the defendant. Miss Weidemann
claimed that after her seduction by tho
captain, and after she had borne him ]
child, lie deserted her and married young
lady belonging TO a well known York
family Captain Walpole accused the
plaintiff Of being a woman Of bad repute.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
PKOPnsALs.
--.---1-----~l--7-0-~---7---9---o---r.--a-0--r--
PROPOSALS
FOR
FIJI Ell.

Sealed PROPOSALS for fuel will be received in
the lock box in the Board of Education room
until MONDAY, June y 1891, at o'clock D
m for furnishing tn public schools OF this
city with hard Lehigh white ash Goals, as
follows: About SEQ tons Of broken, also 30
tons of egg coal, also about 100 tons OF Schuyl-
kill stove coal and about 10 tons Of Clearfield
hitnminous coal. The coal must be screened
and prepared as for family use; each ton must
weigh 2, 80 pound. and must be put in the
cellars Of the different schools in quaint.
ties to be named by the committee. The
name of the colliery must le stated with the
price named of each. Proposals will also be
received for about 80 cords of good pine cord
wood, all 10 Be sawed twice and split except
about 10 cords, which shall be sawed IN four
pieces and split sufficiently fine for stoves.
The contractor will be required to supply all
schools that may run short OF coal or wood
until May 10, 1899, at the coatract price.
be committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
The whoie of the coal and wood to be de-
LyeIed by the 18th day of August, 1891
Address Prop sails for Fuel y ana
SAMUEL r. BELTS,
DAVID r.. SMITH,
ARTHUR w. BkILELY,
Committee on Fuel
WILMTSeToE, June 16 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Appointments ~ wasb,ng,on.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-The president
has appointed w. r.. S. Fales' Of New
York, marshal Of the consular court Of the
United States NJ Annoy, China. Secretary
Foster has appointed Hon. Charles II.
Grosyenor, Of Ohio, commissioner Of the
Worlds fair to visit Europe and II. j.
Schnelties, Of the District Of Columbia,
representing the Federation Of Labor, a
member of the immigration commission
to visit Europe
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
pre.Idsnt nnrtsr.. chnrro..

NEW YORK, June ls-At the session Of
the State League OF Building and Loan
associations, President Dexter made the
assertion that the failure Of the executive
committees bill to pass the last general
assembly was due to two representatives
Of the organization, Messrs. Larkin and
Hutton, Of Brooklyn, who the president
declared co-operated with the Nationals
TO defeat the remedial legislation that the
league wns seeking, DeXter's remarks
aroused at once the Opposition OF large
part Of the Brooklyn contingent. Finally
a peace was patched up whereby Mr.. Dex-
ter's utterances regarding Messrs Hutton
and Larkin were TO be expunged from
the record.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
me Contract Jumpers Arc out.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-President N. p.
Young, Of the National Baseball league.
mas made the following important an
nouncement; "The national board of pro
fessional baseball clubs has decided that
Messrs. Meekin and Raymond, who Jump
ed their contracts with western associa-
tion clubs, are forever ineligible to play
with or against any national agreement
clubs" Meelin and Raymond are play
ing with the Louisyilles.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Tho slnxin.Kiirnln rlrht

NEW YORK, June 1S-Jere Dunn, the
referee Of the glove fight between Frank
p. Slavin and Jake kilrain in Hoboken,
has made known his official decision. He
decided that Slavin had won the bout and
was entitled to IS per cent Of the $40. 900
purse, but that all bets that Kilrain would
be knocked out within the ten rounds
were Off New York sporting men claim
that ten round contest must be con
cluded, unless one man is knocked out.
The purse was about s., 900 short, but the
Granite association will doubtless make
up the deficiency.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Incr Gardner,s rlne a1nn.

NEWARK, n. j., June 1s.-Miss Lucy
Gardner, the East Orange belle convicted
of stealing goods delivered at her home by
Stern Bros, has been sentenced to pay
a fine Of 500 and costs Of prosecution.
Her counsel presented petition for a writ
of error to carry the case TO the supreme
court, at the same time furnishing security
in $500 that the fine should be paid. Miss
Gardner was then released.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
The suits on Archer,s Bonds.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June Estate Treas
urer Archer's big steal was again aired III
court. The court Of appeals delivered two
opinions ia the bond cases In the suit on
the first bond in which the state received
a verdict Of $4,000, the decision Of the
lower court is affirmed. In the suit on the
second bond in which the state received a
verdict Of sl2,5OO, the court holds that the
second bond is void. Under this decision
the state will lose s12, 500.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Ia Marsh In BraziIs

PHILADELPHIA, June 18-Gideon w.
Marsh, the fugitive president of the Key
stone bank, is believed to be in Brazil. He
is Thought to have sailed for that countrx
from New York on May 20. the day FOB
lowing his disappearance from this city.
1t is stated that Bardsley believes him ta
be there, and that Marsh tried to induces
the ex-treasurer to go with him TO thaa
country. Bardsley is said to have serious
ly considered the proposition for Tins.
but finally decided not to run away.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
A Year for Briber nrecrvsto,.

NEW ORLEANS, June IS. -McCrystol. con
victed Of attempting to bribe McFable,
who had been summoned as tales juror
In the Hennessy case, was sentenced TO one
year in the penitentiary, the full term of
imprisonment provided for by the law.
The jury in the case Of McCrystol and
Cooney, charged with attempting to bribe
J. Gormley, returned a verdict Of guilty.
The jury had been out since Monday night.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
rhe re.tnrn Irnn snnlo

PITrsBURG, June ls.-The Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers
have finished the western iron scale. There
is no change In the price of pudding.
which remains al s. 80 Nine hours is To
be a days work for scrappers, finishing
and busheling from changing first heat to
finishing heat, but this does not apply 10
the eight hour department. All differ
ences arising between workmen and mill-
owners must be settled under the rules Of
the association.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Harrison's sorrow for NcDonaId.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1S.--Ex-Senator Nc
Donald is much weaker and unable to take
nourishment. There is now no hope Of
his recovery and the end is not many days
of. The president telegraphed Mr.. Nc
Donald as follows: II am very sorry to
hear Of your illness. Accept the sympathy
and best wishes for your recovery Of an
old neighbor and friend.n Mrs. Mcdonald
replied: "My husband directs me to ex
press his thanks for the kind expression
contained in your Dispatch and to say
while his case is critical, yet he is not
without hope, but is prepared for whatever
may be the result"
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
IS KELLY seAeRleHT's Flaesuel
He Has Been Placed Under Arrest on
such "A Chnrua

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., June 1s.-Eugene
Kelly has been arrested on suspicion OF
having started the fire which caused such
a terrible conhagration at Soabright. He
denies the charge. The relief committee
has appointed John l.. Riker chairman.
aud will provide for the immediate neces-
sity Of the sufferers. Nearly $4,000 have
been subscribed by the cottagers along the
coast, aud a temporary food supply quar-.
ters has been established IN the Methodist
Episcopal church. Fifty families were fed
there last night by the ladies auxiliary
committee, which is headed by Mrs. Henry
Alexander Governor Abbott forwarded
100 tents, and Rev +. H. Stokes, president
Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting asso-
citation, sent twenty-four more aud also
fifty cots. The relief committee has sup
plies enough for two days. The confiagra
tion will not interfere with the summer
season, as the hotels are not damaged.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
In Honor "a noId pnl. .

DANBURY, Conn, June ls.-The city was
in gala array yesterday as 4 mark Of vel
come to the Putnam Phalanx, Of Hart
ford, which arrived 200 strong. A short
parade followed their arrival, after which
the party were conveyed to Putnam
camp, where luncheon was served, followed
by the raising Of the Stars and Stripes on
General Israel Putnams old camping
ground and addresses by Senator Bartrum
and Major Blanchard. The visitors were
rendered banquet last evening at Cosmo-
politan park.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Al Glen IEcho oha,,tauoua.

WASHINGTON, June ls-The events OF
the day at the national Chautauqua al
Glen Echo included lectures by Dr. vii
liam Harper, Of Yale university; the Rev.
Russell Conwell ID. d., OF PHILADELPHIA.
Leon Vincent, Of Philadelphia; Professor
d. w. Chickering, Of this city; DR.. w. l..
Davidson and the Rev. DIR. Talmage. The
latter's topic was his trip through Pales-
tine
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
The Equitable Fire, Not Tho Life.

NEW YORK, June 1S-The report an
nouncing the dissolution OF the New York
Equitable Life Insurance company should
have read the New York Equitable Fire
Insurance company. Much misapprehen-
sion having arisen in consequence Of this
report it is proper to say that the item had
no reference to the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society of the United States.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
The HomeopathIsts, convention.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1s.-The morning
session Of the Homeopathic convention
was called to order with DIR. Tisdale Tai.
bot in the chair An address was made by
DR. Asa 5. Couch, Of Fredonia, n. Y, on
"The Ethical Basis Of the Separate Exist
ence of the Homeopathic School" The
address was pregnant with telling points,
and received liberal applause. Other in
teresting papers were read.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Drowned Himself ana the Gin.

PoTTsTowN, Pa, June ls.-Jennie Knerr,
aged ten, and Frank Bixbee, aged twenty
eight, were drowned in the Schuylkill
near Parkersford Jennie and several com
panions were wading in the water near the
bank when Bixbee came along and said he
was going 10 teach them how to swim.
He carried Jennie into the river beyond
his depth and both sank 1t is believed
Bixbee was intoxicated
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
The bridegroom was nsI..in~.

WATERBuEY, Conn.,, June 1s.-G -Georgev
Havican and Miss Nellie Shay were to
have been married yesterday, but Havican
failed TO keep his engagement, and it is
thought that he has become temporarily
insane and wandered away. Both were
prominent in society here and wealthy.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
An Anonrmous Letter wrlter onnrAt.

SING SING, N. ", June ls.-Robert Rob
inson, aged forty-dve years, is under ar
rest here charged with sending improper
literature through the mails It is alleged
that for over five years Robinson has been
writing letters to a gentleman of this
village charging his wife with infidelity
and then writing to the wife charging the
husband with similar crime An exam
ination will be made as to Robinson's in
sanity
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
kllllng Hla EnemIen.
Not credIted N wasn,n.,on

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The department
Of state has received no news Of any at
tempt upon the life Of President Hippo
lite, Of HaytL As there is constant com
munication by cable between Hayti and
San Domingo and the United States there
Is no doubt that the news Of any such
event as the assassination Of the Haytian
president would be promptly sent here.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Jones Has Not w,tbar,,vu

BINGHAMroS, N. Y. June ls.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Jones, when questioned re-
garding his reported withdrawal from the
candidacy for the nomination for governor,
replied, BY no act or word or mine, or
within my knowledge has my position in
relation theavto been changed"
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
The President or for cara NJ

WASHINGTON, june ls.-The president
Mrs. Harrison and their two erandchsk
dren, Mrs. George =. Williams and Miss
Ella Warfield, left Washington this MORN
ing at 9 O'Clock for Cape Nay Their cot~
tage there is in readiness for occupancy.
The president is expected to return .
Washington on Tuesdav next
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Harvard students nnllsd.

BosToN, June 1s.-The twenty-three
Harvard students charged with maintain
ing club liquor nuisance We're arraigned.
One was discharged and the other twenty
two were found guilty. They appealed to
the superior court and were released on
haH
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
GENERAL scAoFleLD suRRgNDeas.
Not TO an Enemy. but TO One of the
Fair Sex.

Ehlr SEX
kEoKuK, Ia, June lS.--1he marriage Of
Major General John NJ. Schofleld and Miss
Georgia kilbourne was celebrated In the
city at noon today in the presence Of dis
tinguished company. For days the social
-Four Hundred OF the city have been abuzz
with excitement over the coming event.
and today was a gala day, indeed, for
them. A citizens committee, headed hy
John M. Craig, met General Schoiield and
staff at Burlington in the morning on
their arrival from Chicago in a special
car, and escorted them to this city, ar
riving at 10 a. m. The party was at once
driven to the Hotel Keokuk, where they
awaited the wedding hour.
The ceremony was performed at the
stately old Church Of st. Johns, after the
Episcopal ritual, the rector Of the church,
Rev. r. Q. McIlwain officiating. The
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Elected Bishop Of sriIwaukee,

MILWAUKEE, June 1s.-The Rev. Isaac
Nicholson, of Philadelphia, was last night
elected bishop Of the Episcopal diocese of
Milwaukee on the eleventh ballot. His
election is regarded 40 victory for the
high churchmen.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Father nrollinrer Frustrated.

PITTsBURG, June le-Father Mollinger
is so completely exhausted over the strain
OF the past few days that he has been com
pelled to take his bed He has nervous
prostration, and he has announced that he
cannot see patients.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Hotel HeckIer.

II. Heekler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
and fitted It up in frst-class style. Open
May 2 and known as Hotel Heekler.
HI. HeckIer.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Hanged At nrldrenprt.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 18-Jacob
Scheele, the aged German convicted of the
murder of Constable Louis Dancka at New
Canaan in 1855 will be hanged today
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
FoTtescue He use,

Ocean Front and Arkansas Avenue. Electric
Lights, Sun Parlors, and all modern luxuries.
Jane Fortescue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Er-Gorernor I.ndinrtnn mana

MILWAUKEE, Jure .-Ex-G Governor Har-
rison Ludington died last night, aged sew
enty-eight years.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Madison House.

20l5 Pacific Avenue below Michigan New
house. Rates, 81 to 50 per week. Boarding by
day or week.
Samuel Law, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
The MeIos.

"A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
Mrs. John II. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18

other Speeches by Major Mckinley, Sem
ator sherman and Secretary Foster.
General Grosvenor's New Appointment
Greeted with Laughter aAs Jeers.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Hotel Rldgway.

House improved. Sl.50 to $3.50 per day; So to
Sl4 per week.
s. @. Eggman.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Moss Hotel.
The Radnor.

a12 South Carolina Avenue Centrally located,
within three minutes walk of ocean, hot
Bea baths. depot and post office.
Mrs. n. W. Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
wIm Bardsley penr Ilq

There is a report here that Bardsley is
preparing a statement in which be denies
that he is a thief and throws the entire
blame for the loss OF the s945, 600 Of due bills
on the Keystone bank. The report saws
chat when he pleaded guilty to all the in
dictments which charged him with NAL
feasance in Office and misuse OF the public
funds he did not intend to accept CON
demnation aud the penitentiary without
some kind of an effort to combat public
opinion that was so strong against him.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18

Grand Union Hotel.
15l7 Atlantic Avenue. Open all the year.
n. HeroId, Proprietor
TELEPHONE NO. Al.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

EXPRESS TR AIMS.
n. & o and PhilR g. Read. q. R.-Leave
Del. ay. F.43 11.62 a. M, 245 p. m. week days;
7,10, a. m. 2.45 D. m. Sundays.
p, w. & II. and West Jersey and Gam. g.
Allan. X. R.--Leave o55 a. m, l.39. 3.04 p. IN.
week days; 2 a. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Foralsos's Nominating Speech.

In nominating Major Mckinley, ex-
Governor Foraker made characteristic
speech. He eulogized score OF prominent
living Republicans, including Harrison and
Blaine, and then evoked a roar Of laughter
by asking if he had forgotten anybody
and adding that he wanted to remember
everybody and everything from grand
fathers hat to Baby Mckee. The coming
campaign, he said, might be compared To
the situation at Chattanooga during the
war when the rebels were on the crest. the
Union men in the hollow, and as the Union
men mounted the crest the rebels fell
back point by point Ohio was the Look
out Mountain in the campaign of '92
William Mckinley was the Joe Hooker of
the occasion, and himself and his hearers
''the boys" The ex-governor indirectly
paid his respect to the disaffected elements
in his own party that aided in bringing
about his defeat in 1889. Mckinley. he
said, would be elected. He need not fear
the political assassins who in previous
years had aided in Republican defeat. He
did not know what political razor was.
lie was true, pure man.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
The Vermont.

Location ON Vermont avenue, close ia
beach, wide porches; electric bells; on line
Of electric cars and omnibuses.
s. n. PascH ALL
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Secretary Posters Address.

Secretary Fosters address was then read.
He defended the increased appropriations
OF the last congress at length; opposed free
coinage ofsilyer but favored bi-metallism.
and said that the third party men had no
just ground for complaint against the Re
publican party. The reading Of a dispatch
from Washington Announcing that the
Hon. Charles Grosvenor had been appoint-
ed to visit foreign countries in behalf Of
the Worlds fair was greeted with laughter
and not few jeers. 1t was decided that
representation Of the American eagle
should be the device to be placed at the
head Of the state ticket, and the conven-
tion adjourned sine die