davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-02
ALL SORTS.

A fatal sword duel took place yes.
Iterday in Paris, France.
Angus Macarthur of Nye county is
in town on visit to friends,
Chairman Reilly at last admits that
his Funding bill has sbeen killed for
this session.
Representative Wilson's appoint
ment as Postmaster General was con-
firmed by the Senate yesterday.
DR., Hogan lectured on the Assem-
bly, Chamber and Professor Stubbs
1t the Methodist Church last evening
TO a large audience.
Two building collapsed in New York
yesterday. Six dead bodies have been
taken out, and it is feared that twenty
more are buried in the ruins.
When Senator Patchen reached the
Senate he found a large bouque. on
his desk. It was referred to the joint
bonn mittee on female suffrage.
Thursday morning the President
bent to the Senate for confirmation the
hame Of William L. Wilson Of West
Virginia to be Postmaster-General.
The valley road is now completely
organized. Claus Spreckels is Presi-
lent and W. T. Whittier First Vice
President. The first two months of
1876 will make a better showing in
california history than the last ten
ears.
The theory prevailed for long time
hat a man could not long survive a
roken neck. Yet man is now suing
n Oakland street railway company
pr breaking his neck. At least he
as the testimony Of several doctors
hat his neck was broken.
John Sullivan, the great pugulistic
bmet. has at last sunk below the no
ion. He struck two demijohns in
erihelion somewhere near the con-
ellation Of Barlycorn in Jacksonville,
lorida, and has since been out Of his
-bit, and below the line Of telescope
ision.
Some joker. a few days ago, hung
the copy hook OF the Ogden
andard two statements that the
andard would pay S. for
n subscribers for one month The |
isiness Office was hardly opened
e next morning when liz trotted a
an with ten subscribers for one
onth and asked for So. The city
itor is now cunning for the man
10 put up the job.
bohn Msckay recently gave what
r New York papers term First
hpire" dinner to some of the Wand
bilt family. All the belongings and
rroundings of the feast were in
: style of the First Empire Of
ance. Mr.. Mackay appeared no
ubt in silk stockings and knee
feches, red velvet coat, gold-laced
istcoat and powdered wig. In adj.
FssinG the walters Mr. Mackay
ing fine Comstock French in style
bit astonished the Vanderbilts who
3 a little Frenchy themselves. 1t
It John 10000 francs and the Van
tbilts are anxious for another feed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-02
Races Postponed.

he races have been postponed I'M
Sunday, when there will be four
ming races and a trotting match
tween local horses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-02

lothes cleaned and pressed for 81
Repairing done also on short
&c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
lies and gentlemen clothes dyed
fast colors at lowest prices.
|irs caned from rs cents up Leave
frs with J. A Bird. Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-02
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
Hand saloon, which he proposes to
strictly up to the times. He will
Pense the best liquors and cigars
fine old Government whiskey
Oh slides down your throat like
tickling your palate meanwhile
! and see Handsome Whit FL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-02

hen Baby was sick,
We gave her CAseoriA
La she was . Child,
She cried for CAsterk
- sAs became Aiss,
Shs chung - CastoriA
In Ghe lad OhildFuA,
n GavU tAsn uAstorA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-02


House went into Committee of the Whsle
to consider s. b. 80, an Act relative to pres
ervation Of fish. This Bill allows persons to
catch fish any time Of the year for table use
Motion by Beck that committee Of one to
wait upon Senator Summerfeld to address
the House on this bill. Beck appointed.
The bill was indefinitely postponed after
being reported.
B 8 el)-Relative to settlement Of es-
tates Of deceased persons.
Special order for o'clock. The fish
bill, Senate Bill 80 was under consid-
GRAFTON. Mills the Fish Commissioner
was invited to speak and Summerfleld
who also spoke on it. Mills against,
Summerfield for the bill. The bill
allows fish to be caught at all seasons
OF the year with hook and inc. There
was long and animated discussion,
after which the committee Of the
whole reported unfavorably and the
The evening times., 1895-11-15
KNIGHTS and THE LADIES
Audience Accorded Delegates
From the ". C. 7. U.
MISS WILLARD NOT HERE
In Her Absence Mrs. BeIler Addressed
the General Assembly on the Sub
ject of Temperance and Labor.
Work of the Committee on Appeals
and Grievances.

Immcdia tely after the usual routine
business. such as the roll call and the read
ing OF the minutes, was disposed OF, the
Knights of Labor, through their General
Assembly, gave a reception to the fraternal
delegates from the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union
/, nad been expected that Miss Frances
Z. willard would appear in person, but.
being unable to do 80, Mrs. Annie F. Bciler
of this city was delegated TO represent her.
She was accompanied by Mrs. La Fetra.
h,S nn bs subcct es selnnerance nd iabor
occupying about twenty minutes in its de-
livery. Al its conclusion the regular busi-
ness of the session was resumed.
The coinmittee on law, which was entitled
to the floor, yielded to the committee on
appeals and grievances for the submission
Of their report, which was nnder M c9nsiaera, nhan
was taken.
PURELY ONE OF REVIEW.
Nothing OF public interest was developed
today. The work of the committee on
appeals and grievances Is purely one or IRE re-
determined by any of the sub-district iu-
risdictions may be appealed to the Gen
fra, frarcasy l ny matters dP his nature @ are are
first passed upon by the committee. and
brought before the delegates in the shape OF
report, coupled with Recommendation.
Any decision by the general assembly is
final.
In this connection the statement is made
that so far is kno wn no appeal from Mr.
Powderly, protesting against his suspen-
sion, is included in the cases passed upon by
the committee on appeals and grievances.
Up 10 this time the name OF POwderly has
not been mentioned.
The amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for a district initiative and refer
endum will not receive final action until
the committee on law again obtain pos
session of the floor.
An amendment was agreed to providing
that between sessions uf the general as
sembly, when anyone desires to have the
constitution amended. IL can be done,
first, by securing the petition Of one
fourth of an the local assemblies to the
general master workman; second, the sec
retary must submit the amendment 10 all
the local assemblies within four weeks
Of receipt Of the petition; third, only a
majority vote is needed TO pass the amend
ment.
1T WENT THROUGH.
This amendment went through, but ii ia
not expected to amount to anything, as
there are hundreds of local assemblies, and
il would take months to get a quarter OF
them to take the initiative.
The question OF proportionate represen-
tation is still in allegiance and viii come up
later with business reported from the CON-
mittee on law.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Is Keeping His Eye on All American
Miss ionnr rieS

DR.. Judson Smith, secretary of the Pru-
Dental Committee of the American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
and Mr.. H. ID. Hyde, of Boston, a member
of the committee, lad an interview with
Secretary Omey at The State Department
this morning.
The purpose of their visit to the Capital
at this time, as explained later by Nr.
Hyde, was TO satisfy the missionaries In
Turkey. and especially their friends in this
country, that the Government is doing ali
that 1t can reasonably be expected to do
for their protection during these troublous
times in Turkey.
We found secretary Oiney," said Mr.:
Hyde, 'keenly alive to the Importance of
the situation in Turkey and constantly i'll
touch with it through Minister Terrell. We
are satisfied, by an exposition of the policy
and performances Of the department. OF
what We Were personally satisfied before
our coming, that the government is doing
all it tan do to protect our missionaries
The evening times., 1895-11-15
MET HIS ATTORNEY.
Capt HOwgate Brought From the
-Juil for That PurnOSe.

Capt. Henry W. Howgate was brought
from the jail today to the United States
marshars office, in charge of a deputy.
for the purpose of giving him an opportunity
to consult with his counsel; Col. A. s.
WoTthington.
Private buSine ess matters are under
stood to have been considered. the dis
position of his affairs being largely in the
hands OF his attorneys, Messrs. Worthing-
ton and Wilson.
Capt. Howgate may be taken to Albany
along with eight other prisoners next
Tuesday
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Short But Iropclad win.

A certified copy Of the will of Granville
Mason, deceased, was filed for probate to-
day. 1t is brief ana in that respect unique.
being in words and terms as follows: In
knowing the uncertainty of human life. do
now make and publish this my last will
and testament, tnat is To say: After pay
my estate shall go to my children
The will is dated March 81, 1885, and is
"eXenplified" from the probate court OF
Plymouth County. Mass.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
S. Kann, Sons & Co
UNDERT.AKERS.
DIED.

DIED.
CLARK-on November 13, 1895, at 7:45
p. NJ, Mrs. Mary T. Clark. beloved wife
OF A W. Clark, and sister Of W. J. White
daughter of Mrs. c. bowling.
Funeral from her late residence, 1896
B street northeast, Saturday morning, a
O'Clock, thence to st. Joseph's Church,
where high mass will be said at II o O'Clock
Friends and relatives are respectfully y
invited to attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
GRINDER-Op Thursday, November II
S95, at $50 a. H., Charles Edward, only
child of j. Edward and Clara j. Grinder,
aged two months and two weeks.
Funeral from parents residence, 6S
street southeast, Saturday, at p. M.
Relatives and friends are invited.
KUHNEL-On Wednesday. November g.
at n. m, Hedwig Adelaide. aged ten
years, youngest daughter OF Paul and the
late Marie H. kuhnel.
Funeral from 625 Massa chusetts avenue
northeast, thence TO German Lutheran
Trinity Church. Fourth and Z street north
west, Saturday. November 16, at p. m.
1ntermcnt at Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends
invited. no14-3t
IN MEMORIAM
In loving remembrance of my beloved
wife, Lucy Edwina Kershaw. who died
one year ago today, November Is. 1894,
at 1:12 a. m.
May she rest in peace"
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Two Divorces Granted.

Mary f. Brown was today granted di
vorce IRON Henry Z. Brown, upon her ale
cation that the defendant was grossly and
habitually intemperate, TO the extent OF
drunkenness and intolerably cruel in his
treatment of the plaintiff.
Fannie z. Grimes was also divorced from
her husband, Henry E. Grimes. on the
grounds of cruelty and descrtion. The
papers in this case were withheld from pub
uca,iOu.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Mrs. Sue Thompson and Misses Cora and
Ida Thompson, her daughters, Of No. 462
Maryland avenue southwest, will leave
shortly for the Atlanta Exposition, and
will extend their trip to the principal
cities of the South and West, not returning
until July next.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Army aud Navy folk are leading the
gaiety of the early season. Several brilliant
military weddings, teas, receptions, and
luucheons are set to occur soon, and some
have already taken place. Many of the
most charming hosts and hostesses are
found in this circle, and culture and travel
add much to their surroundings, as well as
the Intelligence of their hospitality.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Mnssaclusetts Day ExercIses.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.-Massachusetts
exercises began at l o'clock: Addresses
of welcome on the part of the. State OF
Georgia were delivered by Gov. W. Y. It
kinson Gov. Frederick T. Greenhalge of
Massachusetts responded. A reception was
held later.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Supreme Court Bar Meeting Monday

. The adjourned meeting of the bar OF
the Supreme Court called to take action
upon the death of the late Associate JUS
tice Jackson will be held in the courtroom
next Monday, the 1Sthinstant, at ! O'Clock
Secretary Olney will preside and deliver n
eulcgy upon the deceased justice. Suita bic
resolutions will be reported by Assistant
Attorney General Dickinson.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

U. S. A, at her home, on New Hampshire
avenue, in honor of Miss Wethcreil. Among
those present were Mrs. Wainwright, sis
ter of Mrs. Matthews, Miss Wainwright,
Misses Eta and Adelaide Kelton, and Miss
Margery Knott.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

John Pattison Barnes has returned from
lower Maryland. where he has been duck
shooting for the past ten days
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Mr.. Jarvis Monroe OF New York is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. McDonough
OF Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

The friends of Miss Mary Lawrence Of
New issey avenue will be pleased to learn
that she is convalescing from her protracted
illneSS
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Miss Anna Beatrice Mullin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullin uf Tenieyto wn,
was married yesterday to Mr.. W. Seden-
berg of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed At st. AIMS Church, Tenleytu wn,
at 8 O'Clock p. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

The Ladies' Southern Relief Society
will give n musical and dra matte entcrtain-
nient tonight at Metzerott Music Hall for
the benefit OF needy Confederate veterans
and their dependents, of this city. 'S
As Mrs. Heath, the president of the So
ciety. is Ill, the management Of the affair
will deyolve upon Mrs. J. T. Calllghan.
chairman OF the committee, assisted by Mrs.
T. g Riley. Mrs. Archibald Young, Airs.
H. Clay Smith. Mrs. Gadsdon and Mrs. VIII
lam Saunders.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Miss Eta Kelton leaves tonight for
Florida with Mrs. Rumbough for Fort
BarrancaS.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Miss Maria b. Hunt is visiting relatives
in Boston, Mass.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

The groom belongs to the Randolph
family of Alt.emarle county, Va, and is a
descendent of Thomas Jefferson. He now
lives in Norfolk.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Miss Marcia Swormstedt Of TakonIa
Park is the guest of her cousin.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Shepherd have AIKEN the
Gresham apartments at the Arlington and
will occupy them during the winter. GOV.
Shepherd will be rendered n banquet al the
Arlington on November 20.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Miss Lorraine Rodgers of New York ave-
nue. has returned from protracted visit
TO the South.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
KINGS PALACE
Three Days
Money Saving
Sale

We beating the high priced concerns completely
out of the field For the next three days shall astonsh
the buying public of Washington with the magn6cence
of barpaus-
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Major of Twelfth
street northwest will leave today for St.
Augustine and other resorts along the
Florida coast.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Mrs. Groone, widow OF the late ex-Gov.
Grootuc of Maryland. " i'll shortly be married
to Mr.. Fendall Young of Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ellis of Fortress Mon
roe have been the recent guests Of Miss
Eliza ]. Ellis of Delaware avenue north
east
The evening times., 1895-11-15
JEALOUS MANS ACTION
George W. Mater Charged With
Assaulting Mrs. Fannie M. Reed.
Her Father Secures a Warrant for
His ArrtSt-She Is IA PEN
sion Clerk.

Sidney Burlingame, living at No. 1O2 E
street northeast, appeared before Warrant
Clerk Washburn this afternoon and swore
'out a warrant charging George W. Mater
or NO at ID street northwest with la wing
! assaulted his daughter, Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Reed, clerk in the Pension Office.
Mr.. BuriingaIne says tnat his daughter
lives in the next house to him, and that
last night about O'Clock she started to
the dress-makers TO see about some of her
little girls clothing, when Mater, with
with wnom N RS. Reed has been in the ha bit
or going driving, appeared and asked her
10 ger INTO n is buggy, and said that he would
take her where Sue was going.
Inis Mrs. Reed declined to do, but the
father says that in some way Mater per
Saaded S her g into the buggy. He then drove
her or III the direction OF Lincoln Park
about 2 o'clock.
While she was out driving with Mater.
Burlingame says, he beat and otherwise
inaitreated her. The young wuman's father
terribly swollen.
having married Reed when she was about
sixteen years OF age. AT that time Reed
had considerable money, but soon alter
his marriage he went through it all, and
induced his daughter to secure divorce,
which she did.
MIR. Burlnghame then took care Of her
for three years, and finally secured u
position for her in the Pension Office.
She went IN at $500, but was recently
promoted to a 81 GOO clerkship.
MIR. B1rliEgame is very pitter toward Ma
ter. He says that Mater has been hou nd
ing his daughter ever since she secured her
divorce. Some days ago she discovered
that Mater was a married man, ana she
told him that she wanted nothing more to
do with him. He became furious at this,
and, 50 Buriirgame says. threatened TO
shoot her.
Edmunds Act Offenders Sentenced.
Sentence was passed today by Justice
Cole Of criminal court No. l upon the fol-
lowing viulators OF the Edmunus law, each
being given year and a day at the Albany
penitentiary:
James +. johnson, alias Charles John
son, Della Cook, alias Cordelia Cook. and
Frank Mackail: Charles Turner and Samuel
Slaughter with Frances Clark, all the
parties being t'olvred. They will be sent to
the penitentiary with the first batch of
prisoners to be forwarded.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

night to their daughter Edna. in honor of
her fourteenth birthday. at their home on
Sixth street northeast. The guests were
presented upon their entrance with pretty
silver bracelets :Or the girls and sleeve
links for the boys as souvenirs OF the occa-
sion. Among the pretty features of the
evening were the fancy dances by Misses
Eva and Fay Wells and the violin solos by
Master Henry Wise.
Among those present were Misses Dottie
Jacobs. Nellie Rogers. Marie Duvai. Alma
and Nettie Baker and Masters John France.
Harry Linden. Johnny Allison. Jesse Rob-
inson, Frank Elton, John Jackson, Eddie
Leech and Donald and Frederick Wise.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Mrs. NJ. AshBallinger. A regent OF the
Continental Chapter of the Daughters Of
the Revolution, invites all who are inter-
csted to be present at the Oxford, Monday
night, to hear a lecture on The Women
of the Revolution" which will be delivered
by Mr.. H. Grant Barnwell. The OCCASION
will be the first meeting of the Continental
Chapter, d. A. r.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

The social event of the week in Tenley-
town was the marriage on Thursday last
| of Mr.. William F. Seidenberg and Miss Annie
| B. Mullin. which occurred at st. AIMS
| Church at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, the
| ceremony being performed by the Rev.
| Father Mallin of st. AIMS. assisted by
| Fathers Foley of st. Paul's and Ryan of
| Immaculate Conception.
There were 10 o-gruonismen or bridesna ids
but McSsrs. G. B. MuIlin, P. Long. L. Barr.
and ]. Corners acted as ushers. Under the
direction Of Supt. Hanson of the Chevy
Chase greenhouse the church was taste
fully decorated, chrysanthemums leading
in prominence.
The bride wore a dress of Cecil blue bro
cade. the velvet bodice ornamented with
jewel and passementerie trimming. and
hat to match. She carried n bunch of Bride
roses. The music was under the direction
of the Organist. Miss jamie Enders.
After the ceremony reception was given
al tie home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulln.
parents of the bride. at which the follow
ing ladies assisted: Miss Moll:c Seiden-
berg, sister of the groom. dressed in brown
and green novelty cloth. with vest of ca
nary chiffon: Mrs. John Mullin, mother of
the bride. in black silk a nd jet trimmings.
and Mrs. u. Barbara, mother of the groom.
in plain black silk.
The presents were numerous and hand
some. the most important being COM
pletely furnished house at Thirteenth and
Spring streets, Mount Pleasant. which was
a gift of the groom to his bride. The happy
couple at once took possession Of their new
home.
Among thosepresent at the reception were:
DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. Chapel. Miss Alice
O'Dwycr, of Richmond. Va; II iss Mamie
Dooley. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Enders. Miss
Mary Enders. Miss N. Cullinane. Mrs. T. A.
Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Easley Mr. nd
Mrs. Charles Gaskins, Mrs. John Paulis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blrstow. Mrs. j.
Mann, the Misses Mcmahon. Messrs. j. ].
Murphy, John Hcide. Tom Hardy, Willie
Widmeyer, John Gilroy. Henry Sriden-
berg. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kengia
and many others.
A pretty luncheon was given Tuesday
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Mrs. Stockbridce Is in the City. and VIII
occupy the residence belonging to Senator
Sawyer, ON Connecticut avenue.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

A pretty luncheon was given Tucsday y
By Mrs. Matthews, wife of Dr.. Matthews,
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Wrappers.

rs doz. ladies' print wrap
pers. Indigo blue. extra wide.
very large sleeves, vatican
back, Observation-Disclosures with
ruffles over shoulder, reg.
price SIC, special. :. :. =. :.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Miscellaneous Items,

Observation-Disclosures.
fleece lined, linen drawing
tape. a ii sizes. reg price 25c
special. .. :. :. =. =.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Baltimore, Nov. 14.-Miss Daisy Rouse,
daughter of Mr.. John G. Rouse. OF Bel Air,
Nd. was married to Mr.. John Wilson
Richardsonof Baltimore. at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Bel Air, tonight The af-
fair was a brilliant society event, many
guests coming from Philadelphia, Washing
Ton aud New Jersey The bside had twenty
attendance
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Lexington, Va. Nov. 15.-Prof. VIM. G..
Brown, LII. D., PHI. D., formerly Pro-
fessor of Chemistry in Washington and Lee
University and now chemist in The Agri-
cultural Department ct Washington, was
married here yesterday to Miss Belle
White, daughter of the late Prof. White
of Washington and Lee. ThecercniOny was
performed by DR.. IL. NJ. White OF Win
chester. Prof. and Mrs. Brown left for a
tour extending 10 Canada.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Very handsomec cliild's coat.
camel effect, with double
square cape, trimmed with
AuSora fur, reg. price S6.
special. :. =. =. :. =. :.
The evening times., 1895-11-15
Goats.

Childreu's eiderdown coats.
In pretty colors, with deep
pointec collar, square bretel-
les over shoulders. finished
with braid, reg. price 81,
special. :. .. :. :. .. =.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Chiidren's ribbed union
suits, ,fleecelined, ,finishedneck,
down front, reg. price 75e
special. =. .. :. :. :.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

Children'sjeanuDderwaists,
corded withdoublerow OF but
tons. weilfinisied. special.
The evening times., 1895-11-15

One lot of canton flannel
night dra wers. heavy weight,
reg. price soc, special. :. :.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-24
Possibly Had One.

A Georgia cattle buyer, who IS also
good Presbyterian, was somewhat sur
prised recently to find out how utterly
unknown in a certain part of the CohuF
ia mountains was the good old Prespy.
terrain Church 1t is said that he hau
stopped at a humble cabin home anu
during the absence Of the man OF III,
house was negotiating with the CIV
woman for the purchase Of cow Ii
the course Of the conversation be II
marked to her that she lived very Id
back III the mountains. She repllea'
Yes, but a leetle fudder up the Io"'
thar's several other families.
Wondering what religious faith lnlSD
be here, he inquired If there were a"'
Presbyterians about there.
Il can't say" she said. Il never pl%
any attention to such things NV
wouldn't know one If I wus 10 SEE ~
But John is powerful hunter 'Dr
you can look back Of the house al'oDo
his hides and maybe you can zen [ ~
if he has ever kilt one. ''-Atlanta '''
stitution.