davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
uus IsAAC yHoMpsoN's DEATH

The body OF Mrs. Isaac Thompson. the wife OF
Isaac Thompson. the well-known pooh'aher VINO
d,ed q, the Oriental Uotc. in this city on Friday
night will be placed In the receiving vault In Cal
Cemetery await the Arrival q ram m%p
next Saturday Matthew Corbett VINO mas charge
OF Mr.. Thompsons affairs In the M,,er h apsenee
Thompson was, but finally reached him by cable
Mr. Corbett Will also attend to the funerai arrange
ment. Of Mira Thnmnaon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

Ambrose Butler. publisher OF THE Buffalo Even
ing News" There Will be no bridesmaids. but
Miss Nayo will be attended 10y her sister, Miss
Dcronda Mayo. as maid OF honor After the cere-
rnonv. a wedding breakfast Will be served at tho
Waldorf The young couple viii spend Their honey
moon in travel. and then make their home in
Philadelphia In n pleasant house which the bride
groom has fitted UP In South Twenty -frst-st. Miss
Mayo. the bride. is daughter OF Frank Mayo. the
ll-knoAn actor She Is n gifted musician and
vocalist and noted for her beauty Colonel Ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
MARRIED.

cAI-NT- DICI<INSON-At the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest on April Is. 1885, Thomas Townsend Gaunt NJ p
and Fannie Randolph. daughter OF COLONEL ~ w. DoA
inson.
PHILLIPS TAINToR-April IS at the residence OF the
irde'a parents i2s West 61th-st, New-fork A.
Lawrence Phillips and Alice. elder daughter OF Giles f.
Tanior Esq.
srAcIE-FRAsER- Apr! IS. In ST. Thomas Church.
t,have and ..3d-st. by the Rector. the Rev. J. W.
Urown d. D. with the r.. Rev Henry q. Potter, d. d.,
and assisted by the Rev John Huske. Emma Louise.
daughter OF the John Fraser Of $40 Madison ave.
"a The Rev. Nathan A. SeAxiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
LYCECM THEATRE.

A change OF bill will be made at the Lyceum
Theatre tonight and a three-act play. entitled
fortune" by Mr.. F. Horner s-adapted from
French play by Messrs. Belot and Villeard.-wili be
produced. The time Is the present. The place Is
London. The cast Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
EASTER IN 1895.
MORE GENERALLY OBSERVED.
Boston Advertiser.

From TIC BOstOh NUNtTISVT
Even outside II the churches irdeed. the obser-
vat'on OF Easter has grown. \ glance along the
Boston streets on Saturday for example. would
have shown that much. The pure white flower and
stately stalk OF the Easter lily were TO be seen
every where In ttle groups the street hawkers Of
fercd them for sale: many stores In the retail dry
goods district sold hundreds OF these lilies. Will" the
norsts not only did a thriving trade In cut and pot
ted lilies but sold wagOnloads OF violets. rocss ana
azalcns, because OF the general custom or Hover
giving ri the close OF the passion week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
DALY'S THEATRE.

Mr. DAILY In his playful presents the following
significant summary of the sixteenth regular sea-
son at his theatre. which will close on April ~
1895 II began on Tuesday, November q. 1894 the
company has given l73 performances. Mss Rehan
has appeared IN 1859 OF them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
FALsTAFF AT THE OPERA.

II would seem almost as II the New-York pubic
appetite for the musical drama had been sata.eo
by the abundant provision made for II during .ne
s>st winter; so, at least. 1t seemed last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
HAvYMErER SUGAR REIIyERIEs START Up.

The Havcmeyer sugar rennertes in Williamsburg.
In which work was suspended about two weeks ago
for tho purpose. II said. OF making necessary
repairs rcopened yesterday. Inc rernerlcS
give employment to about $500 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

Tbe LAFAYETTE Place Baths russian and
Tnrksh is LAFAYETTE Place a apeedy and sure means
OF curing Colds Rheumatism Govt etc. Hotel accommo
dations and open day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Westchester County.
ONCE $50 Slxth-aye.. n. Y Telephone OSO. Astn-eA
The Kensico Cemetery. Harlem Railros S osuSs:
,G Fast I2d-st Interments made in this Necfo0eI1
and funeral parties returned the city by special Uss
In ~ hours: regular time. ~ hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
AN ERA OF PROSPERITY.
From The Chicago Tribune.

Easter Sunday will be gladly welcomed with ali
It's fair promises and prophecies lie dawns upon n
new ra for Chcago-a time OF enhanced prosperity.
of more honest and economical government OF re-
form In civil se.vlcc. OF war upon boodiers or
ths. downfall OF the ring and OF the removal OF the
Incubus OF Hopknslsm which has lain with sucn
crushing weight upon the city FOR hftech mounts
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

Mr. MAYO AND "PUDD MEAD WlLSCN.
~ Frank Mayo appeared last night at the Her
"a Square Theatre before small audience In the
,,,,o, production of his dramatization OF Mark
SWANS "Pudd'nhead Wilson" The audience
",ed TO be made up largely Of the friends of the
sS,nr an observation which applies, in point of
90 only TO the prologue and portion of the first
~, After that everybody in the house had become
49, Intimate Of Pudd nhead, and the demonstrations
- anproval at first merely friendly. became enthu-
ras,ic Mr. Mayo's dramatizaton has preserved
49, eavor of the authors humor. and real char
Ter walks the stage in the person OF the clientless
nn,rv lawyer with his shrewd philosophy and his
Contempt for the village bockheads VINO nave nhaue
rim the butt of their bucolic wit
T,a play is sufficiently melodramatc to give Mr..
,,avo opportunity TO employ the methods with
.hich his long experience has made him familiar.
70 ANYTHING, IL suffers from little too much pio''
,nyolvine a little too much "talky" explcation;
a, this defect is easily susceptible of correction
The action hinges upon an Identification by means
~ S,,Sy of which has been Pudd' nhead's hobby Ths
;Senfifcaton brings his enemies TO CONFUSION anu
The play to Is tha at the close Of the third
oct when the investigator believes his cherlsheu
theory exploded It's eeGyeness being sanea gy
~ the last act, also, is excelenty conceived, hav.
Ing neither too much nor too little OF the spirit OF
nmo T by a competent company. Miss Mary Shaw,
as Roxy the white slavemother acted with force
and generally with good Judgment. Mr. Henley was
wsighed down with the part of very bad villain:
Most of the actors were remarka bly, CONSISTENT
in the use of their Southern accents The play is
,nrroduced upon the New-York stage this season
h that II is absolutely decent. ,
"a a." close was obliged TO speak his acknowledg-
audience cried in answered. SUGGEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
TRIUMPHANT CHRISTIAN EFFORT

From The Atlanta VOnstItutIon
The casters of nineteen centuries marx tle com,
plctlon of triumphant Christian effort ApIroachcd
through the Lcnten gloom. deepened by the Irag-
edy I'm which the great demagogue. PLATE, surrcl-
dcred an Innocent man to the fury OF the mop,
the glad sunlight Of Easter renewS the heaft anu
spe.s the mists and clouds which nave petoSseu
the pilgrims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
ENTRANCE OF MIR. AND MRS. KENDAL

,r-rNTRANCE OF MIR. AND MRS. kendall.
AZ and Mrs Kendall reappeared last night at
.,v.s Theatre. They are to remain for two
.oks and 1t is announced that they will not again
y. seen In New-York. They were heartily wei
nod as they always have been on each OF their
S,merous visits here. The play of last night was
Impulse" one of the most interesting and pleas
- - their repertory. MIR. Kendall appears in this
o letter advantage than in almost any other play
v. " wAsch ne has been seen here. and Mrs. Kendall
N NJ has well-adapted and interesting part The
pisSS S oSSious qualification. Impulse will be re-
this evening and Y. on Sn Tno9s
Az "A evenings and The Queens Shilling" on Friday
saturday sSaW sta sSsss are aa to
e,nch advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
FLOWERS WERE ABUNDANT.

From The Newark Advertiser
The Easter lily was very much in evidence thls
year. and the ported plants were 80 reaao,, oud
afford TO buy 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
NEVER MORE GENERALLY OBSERVED.

Never before I'm Philadelphia was theTe sucn eVl.
dcncc Of Tho general observance OF this festival not
only as a popular holiday but day OF religious
devotion well Never before were tnetc SO man!
Ea.,cr services In so many churches, or
such large crowds attending them, from daybreaH
until night while the crowds IN the streets IN tne
afternoon and In the park and other places, mane
attractive by the bright sun ana tne sisns Vi @o"
ing spring. were q really exhilarating sght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
CHURCHES VIE WITH EACH OTHER.
From The Boston Herald

Whatever may have been the Denomination, there
was hardly pulpit In the city which dls no, G Go,
vev I'm suta bic langua ge the meaning OF the day.
The un lversnllty of the observance or Faster IL very
impressive and the time has come when me people
not only demand It's Observance as reiglous 80
val but the churches vie with one another III pac-
ing emphasis upon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
PoStofUce Notice

Highest award for Artificial Teeth -
world 5 Fsir was granted DR.. HENRY +. DEANE pen
list asa Lexington ave- corner 45th.st spscai NJ
6caI Teeth Expression restored Telephone 3sb ostn-s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-23
Celebrated!
Washingtons BirthdayEn-
livened by rlusic and
ParaderS.

Yesterday was bright and clear and
most favorable for the masquerade
cavalcade which formed on Market
street at $50 o'clock and paraded the
tJwn
Captain Capper acted as Chief Mar
shall with Lieutenants johnson, Truitt
aud about dozen other members of
the Smith Guards as aids. They were
mounted on splendid horses and pre-.
senled an imposing appearance. The
bands played lively airs and about one
hundred and fifty masqueraders partic
ipated. representing nearly every ma
iioLaliiy. The committee decided that
Mr. Frank Williams, who was dressed
Us a Court Jester" was entitled to be
awarded the prize Of barrel of flour
for the best costume. and Mr.. Charles
Hill who represented IN American III
dian in full war paint was awarded
riding bride for having the second best
costume Mr. Lafayette johnson,
dressed as a negro woman and riding
a>iride of a black OK was awarded
box OF cigars for having the most ride
ul"us costume
MesSrs. William +. johnson. Samuel
l.. Benson and John l.. Mock were the
judges and their decision is looked upon
as being just the right thing. To say
that the boys had big time from the
o de>t down TO King Agnew would he
drawing it mild hev had an immense
time AID we redici that Yesterday set
the pace for even bigger time next
year. Mes>rs John L. Boden, George
Med. Mount, Loire Wilson and a
number OF other musicians were in
big wagon with platform covering
ole part Of it on which a couple OF
dmceis threw a lively foot to the music
OF the string band and attracted a large
crowd of spectators wherever they
stopped.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-23
SINEPUXENT.

Mr.. VIM. Hall Of this place has the
deepest sympathy OF the community IN
the loss Of his father, Mr.. Joseph
Hall who died suddenly at North
Beach.
Mr.. Thomas Birch who has been
i'll we are glad to learn is now conva-
leScent.
Our school has large attendance
and is in hourishing condition under
the care Of our popular teacher Mis-
Annie AydeIo,;e
Rev w. MacI'arlane will preach
at this place } p m, To morrow. All
are cordially invited
Miss Alvcrta Rigsin, OF Snow Hill.
has been visiting her uncle, Mr. David
Hayman.
Skating and -leighing have becn The
order Of the dag Tor quite while il
this vicinity.
Mr. John Ayers and sisters were
the guests OF Mrs. Geo Bntingliam
one evening" this week.
The fishermen have our sympathy
in not being able To fish for a long
time as the bay has been frozen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-23
IN AN ICE FLOE.
The Schooner Bonita Abandon
ed at Wachapraguc. Found
All Right Next Day.

Our readers have read of many
disasters at sea and on land resultant
OF the recent great storm, but no news
of any distress has come to our attention
concerning our own seamen until this
week, when we learned the following
facts about schooner owned bv Mr.
Zadok Z. Wharton, and in charge of
as good seaman as sails in this section:
The schooner Bonita" Capt. George
W Price, LETT New Haven. Conn,
February ?nd for Wachapreague, Va,
where she arrived on the 9Th and
anchored to load oysters for New Haven.
On the 9Th, at night, when the ice
began to move she was carried to sea
i'll the foe, where she was abandoned
Tie crew leaving her, landed on the
beach in the yawl and were taken care
of by life saving crew OF Wallops'
Beach. When morning came, with the
assistance of the life savers, they again
boarded their craft, which was uninjured
by an all nights experience alone at
the mercy OF the wind. waves and ice.
They carried her back into the inlet and
up to the wharf, whert she laws secure
and safe, moi having been At all injured
The above facts have been obtained
through member of the life saving
crew, and we are glad To learn that
Captain Price and crew were justfiabIe
in their desertion of the vessel. which
was, by no means, comfortable amid the
large blocks Of ice and high rolling
waves which took her to sea on the
night of the 9Th. We congratulate the
Captain and crew on their escape from
serious results OF such Il storm, and Mr.
Wharton on the fortunate recovery of
his vessel uninjured under such circum
stances
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-23
ROMANCE AMID POLITICS.
Congressman-Elect Miles Fig
ures in a Bit of Eastern Shore
Romance.

Congressman-elect Joshua W. Miles
was in Washington a short time ago.
strengthening out an estate into which
had crept deal of romance
1t seems that two years ago benev-
client and kind-hearted citizen of Deals
Island, one stormy night, ran across a
youth at the steamboat wharf who
seemed to be a waii without home or
fortune. The lad was Il bright little
fellow and was taken to the home Of
his father and given a place in
the family circle. Some time later the
lad, then boy Of IL years, began to
talk about "some property that his
grandfather had left him.
For long time his remarks were
treated as the idle fancy Oft precocious
Youth, but after he insisted so upon
having his fortune" looked after, his
foster father took counsel OF Mr.. Miles.
and had the boy tell his story to our
Eastern Shore Scion. Mr.. Miles, be
coming impressed with the boy's
sincerity, asked him If he knew who
had the fortune in charge and although
the little fellow did not know the name
Of the attorney he insisted that if taken
to Washington he could find his Office,
so Mr.. Miles took him to the Capitol,
where the boy led him to the office Of
a well-known attorney, who recognized
the youth. whom he had lost sight Of
for several years. and after some
disclosures to Mr.. Miles, it was found
the boys story was right. There had
been left in trust for the youth several
thousand dollars, among which were
bonds of the new Croton Aqueduct to
the amount of $4,000, bonds of the
States of Louisiana and New Ork,
besides some other holdings making
altogether a snug little fortune. The
boys father was the son of rich New
Yorker who disinherited his son for
marrying against his wishes, but who
remembered the grandson in his will.
The lads parents being dead he had
started out in life Il wanderer and
finally anchored at Deals Island on an
oyster boat.
Mr.. Miles has been made the legal
guardian of the boy and will look after
his education Wicomico Ners.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-23
BERLIN.

We are glad TO see Miss Jennie
Jones so far recovered as to be out
again.
Mr.. William Wise left Tuesday
morning to attend the Grand Lodge of
Red Men at Hagerstown.
Mrs. John Davis has moved from
the farm near Ocean City to her
brothers. VIM. Hastings, near town.
Mr.. Sampson Williams died sudden
ly Tuesday night. We tender our re-
grets and sympathy to the widow and
children.
Mrs. DIR. James Dirickson left for
Philadelphia last Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Carey, who is
spending the winter there.
Mr.. Robert Bishop has moved from
New York to his farm near Berlin.
We are glad TO welcome Mr.. Bishop
and his family in our midst again.
Mr.. William Cropper and Miss
Emma Davis were married at the NJ.
+. Parsonage by the Rev. Mr.. McFar-
lane last Thursday night. We wish
them a very happy life.
The Chancel Chapter Of ST. Paul's
Guild will give Il Yellow Tea at the
residence of DIR. John I. Hammond
on Monday, February 18th, from 1 to
8 p. m. Admission 20 cents includ-
ing refreshments, proceeds to be used
for furnishing the Chancel, everybody
invited-should Monday be bad wealth
er. same hour Tuesday.
A Des Mnines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds, concluded to
try an old remedy in new way, and accord
ingly took tablespoonful -four times the
usual dosr) of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
just before going to bed. The next morning
she found thar her cold had almost entirely
disappeared. During the day she took u
few doses of the remedy Zone teaspoonful at
II timel and ut night again took tablespoon
full before going to bed. and ON the follow
ing morning awoke free from all symptoms
of the cold. Since then she has, ON several
occasions. used this remedy in like manner,
with the same good results, and is much
elated over her discovery of SO qnick way
of curing cold For sale bv DIR. S. L.
Benson. Snow Hill, and DR. X. Marshall,
Berlin, Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-23
y ASSAWANGO.

Mr.. Isaac Pussy and wife are visit
ing old friends in Delaware.
Mr.. Lorenzo Butler has very
bright and interesting little girl, who
some months ago became afflicted with
Il curved back, he will take the little
one TO the hospital in few days.
TO some of the older ones the croak
of the frog would now he more com
forting and melodious than the ever
lasting tinkle OF the sleigh bells, which
last week kept music from early morn
ing until - o'clock AT night.
BY the way. would it not be good
thing for some Of your town bows to
visit the country often enough to
learn the difference between snow
drift and Il potato kiln. One evening
last week young man Of Your town
with his hest girl snugly tucked away
in the sleigh '.rove over To our neigh.
borhood (what he was saving to his
girl he doesn't know. nor deponent
SAITH not but IN driving up the lane,
seeing Il supposed snow drift urged
horse and sleigh over potato heap
aad threw the lady head foremost into
several feet Of snow. She Of course
screamed, but young Romeo, equal to
the occasion began digging in the
driit for his lost prize, and after find
ing her and righting up things not
knowing what TO say in the emlarrass-
men. squeaked out darling don't tell
the boys of this
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-23
Mrs. DirickSOn LoOses Her Dia-
mOnds-Aftcr Dilligcnt
Search They Were
Found.

The Philadelphia papers OF Monday
contained this account of the loss ui
diamonds BY Mrs Erickson Of Berlin :
Mrs. j. {. Dirickson, OF Berlin. Nd
was mysteriously robbed on Friday
night of $1,000 worth Of diamonds.
aud valuable Sealskin coat, at the
home Of her daughter, Mis-. Carey
No. 706 West Washington square.
Mrs. Dirickson came To this city ON
Friday 10 visit her daughter, who had
a suite OF furnished rooms nj The
above mentioned address. She retired
early i'll the evening, first taking the
precaution TO place her diamond rings
and earrings, valued at $1,000. in II
small chamois skin bag. which she
tied about her neck.
The next morning, when she awnke,
the bag was gone. and with it hand
some sealskin sacque. Two hundred
dollars which she had sewn in her
petticoat was untouched. The police
Of the Nineteenth district were notified
hut no clue to the robber has as vet
been found. The door which close,
with spring lock. had not been
tightly shut, and it WAS therefore easy
tor the thief to gain access 10 the
room. How he rot into the house.
however, is something Of a mystery.
We are Informed that the Jewels
were found the next day in one Of tie
suite of rooms occupied hy the ladies.
Fps. MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-23
Resolutions of Respect.

At the regular session of Worcester
Lodge No Is |. O. O. +. of Bishop.
vile, Md. hald Feb. 18th, upon the
death OF William H. Holloway being
announced the following resolutions
OF respect were passed.
WHEREAs.-lt hath pleased AL
nightly God TO take from our midst
our beloved brother VIM. III. Hollo-
way therefore he i.
Rcsoired,-That the death of broth
er Holloway our lodge has lost one OF
its best members. one who in his Lille
exemplilied the principles OF Odd Eel
lowship.
Resoiycd. That while we bow in
humble submission 10 our Heavenly
Father in this sad dispensation, yet
we cannot but mourn the departure OF
one of our members whose presence
We have always appreciated, and who
leaves void not only in our lodge
but in our hearts,
Resolred.-That we hereby express
to his widow and orphans our heart.
fit sympathy in this great bereave-
ment AMI pray God that he may pour
into their hearts that rich comfort which
only lie can be>tow in such IN hour,
ReSoirei,-That copy Of these reso-
luiions lie spread upon the minutes of
the lodge and be sent to the widow
and be furnished to the papers of this
county for publication.
c. W. CRoPrER,
c. H. LAW.
+, VI. MOORE,
('onuiftee