davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: Alexander Habip and Han
nah Esmer; Clarence A. Ridglay and Anna
Pauline Oertley; Timothy McLane and
Mary l.. Spicer; Alfred Davis and Mary
Robinson; Anthony Brown and Mary Gel
lars; Samuel P. Donovan of Baltimore. Md.
and Martha NJ Hance of this city; Chas.
Lewis Saur and Elise r. +. C. NJ. EngeTke;
John Moore and Mamie Smith; VIM. H.
Wysong and Sadie E. Johnson; VIM. L.
Burroughs and Mary E. Donaldson; Ru-
dolph A. Hassan and Minnie V. Bailey;
Frank w. Bigger of Charlestown. W: Va,
and Lillian P. Farlin of this city; VIM.
Allen Balch of Chicago. ILL.,, and Clara C.
Faplin of this city; Anderson Childs and
Hamar Allen; Edward Clarkson Seward
of New York city and Mary Grant Saxton
of this city; Major Newton and Fannie
Baxley; Alexander Mowatt and Sophia D..
Saur: VIM. F. Farmer and Mary L. Stone;
George Scribner and Mary JOY; VIM. Tur-
ner and Fannie Green; Wm. J. SAWYER
of Boston, Mass, and Annie J. Thomas
of this city; John Butler and Maggie Mil
ler; Henry l.. Offutt Of Brunswick, Md,
and Mary c. Bissett of this city; William
Sutton and Marion Henson; John H. Hen
son and Victoria Sutton.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
EXCURSIONS.

The annual excursion of Printing Press
mems Union, No. 1, I. P. P. T., will be
given to Marshall Hall tomorrow. A
varied program of sports will be presented
by the members of this organization,
which will serve to make the day a pleas
ant one. Many other attractions are also
to be found here, and Prof. Schroeder S
Band will render choice selections all day
and evening.
The Concordia Athletic Club will give a
family picnic at Bladensburg, Nd, tomor-
row. Everything has been added to make
the day a comfortable one, and the club
will no doubt be accompanied by large
number of their friends. The admission
will be % cents, excepting ladies and chill
dren, who will be admitted free. Prof.
Lewis Brass and String Band will be in
attendance. The first train will leave the
Baltimore and Ohio depot 3:25 pm.
The steamer Manchester carried down
one of the largest crowds this season to
Marshall Hall yesterday. Boating and fish
ing was indulged in by many, and. together
with Prof. Schroeders fine music, added
to the enjoyment of the trip. The last
boat returned in good season with a merry
crowd on board.
About eight hundred people were aboard
the steamer City of Richmond when she
left her pier at 9th street wharf yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock and sailed for Colonial
Beach, where a few pleasant hours were
spent. A strong northwest wind was blow
ing and the breakers lashed the shore
furiously to the utmost delight of the
passengers, who went down to get a breath
of the briny water Quite few were
brave enough to take a swim in the turbu-
lent-tosSed waters, while more allowed the
ocean atmosphere to fan them as they
sat and strolled about the beach. The
steamer returned last evening at 1910
with very happy party aboard. who had
enjoyed the day immensely. The next trip
of the steamer to Colonial Beach will be
made next Sunday, June 1G, leaving at
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Princeton Students Shot.

Two students of Princeton College, Garry
Cochran, '9S, and Fred. Obi, '9S. were shot
Saturday night in front of Anderson's res
taurant, on Nassau street, by negro
named Jackson. Three shots were fired, all
taking effect. Cochran's injuries are not
serious, but Obi is in a bad condition. The
trouble originated in the negro's blocking
the sidewalk and the students attempting
to pass. One ball took effect in cochran's
wrist and another in the chin. Ohl was
struck in the abdomen and seriously in
jured. The negro has a bad reputation in
the town, and the feeling among the stu
dents has been strongly aroused by his
murderous attack. The town officials were
not slow to arrest Jackson and convey him
to a place Of safety outside the county. The
students were kept in check by the college
authorities.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Virginia Hot Springs,
Warm Sulphur Springs,
Healing Springs,

2, 400 TO 1000 feet elevation in the Great Warm
Springs Valley. Reached by the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
TO S1a HOURS FROM WASHINGTON.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Most c0lcpleto bathing establishment and pleasure
resort in America. Delightful climate and mag
niiicent mountain surroundings; Baths from flowing
hot springs, which rank with the effective
and the most celebrated thermal waters in the
world.
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Five miles from Hot Springs. Swimming pools of
natural warm water, arfordn; the most luxurious
bath In the world. Hotel and cottages conducted
as frst-class family resort. Prices moderate;
surroundings delightful.
HEALING SPRINGS.
81, miles from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal
waters. Good hotel and cottages. Quiet and pic
luresgue surroundings
For terms. descriptive books. &C.. address FRED
STEItRT. Manager Hot Springs, Bath county, Va,
and Warm Sulphur Springs. Bath county. Va.
a. NJ. SrIMscN, Manager. Healing Springs, Bath
county, Va.
Excursion tickets aaj siceping caz rescrva tons
ri Chesapeake AID Ohio Offices 613 and 1921 Penn
sylvGnia ave. apS3m
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Supreme Lodge, knights of Honor.

The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Honor, the oldest secret fraternal insurance
order in this country, will have it's twenty
third annual meeting in New York this
week, for the purpose Of electing officers
and making necessary changes in its laws
for the ensuing year. The Supreme Lodge
consists Of 1O2 members every state in the
Union being represented. The headquar-
ters of the order are in st. Louis. and the
present principal officers are: Marsden D..
Beilamy of North Carolina, supreme dicta-
tor, and John Mulligan of New York. su-
preme vice dictator. The opening festivi-
ties will be at Carnegie Hall tomorrow,
when Mayor Strong will make an address.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
TO OPEN THE EXPOSITION.
A Dele En ton to Invite the President
to Visit Atlanta.

to Visit Atlanta.
A delegation of Georgians is here to ask
tho President to attend and open the At
lanta exposition. The party includes Mr.
H. H. Cabaniss, general manager of the
Atlanta Journal; Mr.. Walter Howard, city
editor of the Journal; MIR. J. G. Oglesby.
wholesale merchant; Mr.. Stewart Wood
son, president of Atlanta chamber of COM
merce; Mr. F. P. Rice. capitalist; DR.. h
l.. Wilst H. capitalist; Mr.. George w Har-
rison, president of the Franklin Publishing
Company; Col. A. j. west, real es.a.e
nate, and Mayor Porter King OF Atlanta.
all of whom are connected ofhciaHy with
the exposition. They will call on Secre.aIy
smith. who will join with them IN ASKING
The President to favor Atlanta with nus
presence. The President is said to be Will
ing to assept the honor to be extendeu 10
Evening star., 1895-06-10
suuoo.ed to BE an Error,

Among the dismissals made Friday in
the pension office is Mrs. F. F. Congle,
who was recently recommended for pro-
motion on account of efficiency and good
service for fourteen years in the bureau.
Her dismissal is believed to be a mistake
There was also among the dismissals a
granddaughter of Francis Scott Key. who
is the only support of her mother, now
eighty years old and blind.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
10 worL. Tabulatinc Machines,

Fifty applicants for the three 500 jobs
of working the Hollerith electric tabulating
machines in the Agricultural Department
will be examined by the civil service COM
mission June 81. The subjects OF the eX-
animation are about the same as for an
ordinary clerk-copyist examination, but in
clude a working test in the use of the
Hollerith' machine
Evening star., 1895-06-10

10 Visit the Postmaster General.
Secretary Edward Holm of the executive
committee of the Universal Postal Union
has rotified Postmaster General Wilson
that he will be in Washington June III TO
discuss plans for the postal congress-. -
be held here In 1897.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
VIII Re suecinI Counsel,

Edward Wetmcre of New York city will
represent the United States as its special
counsel in the suit brought by Schneider ct
Gle of France against Carnegie. Phipps &
Company for alleged infringement OF ar
NOR plate patents.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

ALTITUDE s1O0 FEET. BRooKsIDE. W; VA,
where rest can be found How many people are
wondering where they go for the summer 10
regain their health and strength and find the proper
conditions and surroundings Nowhere better than
at Brookside for pure air, grand views beautiful
drives, fine lawns hcmlock groves and pictur-
esque trout brook running through the place Black
bass in the Cheat. Large rooms to give You most
refreshing sleep. Table furnished with all fresh
fruits and vegetables and wholesome cooking.
Swimming pool, tennis, bowling, billiard parlor,
quet and splendid livery attached. 10 miles from
Oakland and Deer Park. 10 cottages and main ho-
TEL For descriptive circular, &c., address
s. PRESCOTT WRIGHT
je10tojy1exc Brookside, W. Va.
LoCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEI., ON THE SUM
init of the Alleghenies between Deer Park and
Oakland: hundred and fifteen rooms; beauti-
full Views; pure air; fine water; table unsurIass-
cf,: TERMS $40 to $50 per week; post office and
STATEN, Mt. Lake Park, Md. jcS-1m'
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.
BROOKS HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO', VT.
Delightful place TO spend the summer; large
cool rooms; elevator; spacious halls and parlors;
well trained servants, and table acknowledged 10
be the best In the mountains; magnificent
scenery; thirty-tve different drives; cool nights;
malaria, hny fever mosquitoes; send for il
lustruted booklet. L. A. TYLER
je:;-co6w Proprietor.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALEM wARRENTON, VA. A MODERN
Groom cottage; veranda on sides; large grounds;
stabe mountain water at door. By u. NJ. oG-
Den, 1924 Z ST. NV. jeS-6ts
Evening star., 1895-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

,rlonterey Springs Hotel,
SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. PA.
1,5O0 feet above level. Three hours from
Washington. Magnificent scenery. No malaria:
No mosquitoes. Pure Spring Water. New and
Modern sanitary arrangements. Newly painted
and renovated. VIII open for season Of 1895
June 16. Write for descriptive booklet n. A.
II. s. MILNOR. 227 N Charles ST., Baltimore.
my14-tf
ROCKINGHAM, VA, SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Resort.-5 hours from Washington; tine mineral
waters; cool climate; fare and accommoda tiOns
unsurpassed for prices charged. Circulars. address
4. E. B. HOPKINS, Mdiaheysville. Va. jeS-3we
CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM. FOREST
Glen, Nd. for invalids. corvalescents and those
d. string rest. For particulars address DIR. G. H.
WRIGHT. Forest Glen. Md. ap223m'
Its famous health giving mineral waters; ten
miiutes' drive from railroad station; three miles
from Jorllns w. S. s.; reduced rates in railroad
fare; terms moderate; write for descriptive cata-
logue: free drives given. Address c. Il.
SNTTHEY, Wadcsville, Clarke county, Va.
je5-w, ,m2ms
Evening star., 1895-06-10
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Frederick county, Va.
Open JUNE !. Many new and attractive i'm
proYemenrs. Capacity, $50. Ten minutes drive
from X. r. station to hotel. Write for pamphlets.
my20-2ms E. c. JORDAN, Prop.
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FAU-
quier county, Va; hotel opens June 10; beautiful
walks and drives; splendid livery; tennis courts;
fishing; sulphur baths; brick hotel; all modern
convenience. For circular and information adj
dress JNO. L. BAKER, Fauquier White Sulphur
Springs, Va my15-eo2m'
C. W. CULLEN & son,
Owners and Proprietors, Cullen Post Office.
Warren
White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia.
season of 1895 opens June 1.
Terms: Per week. person. SIS; per month.
one person, $40; two persons in room, $40;
special rates TO parties OF three more.
The oldest summer resort in the United States.
Establ Shed 1874.
Coed Fishing Boating and Bathing.
Distance from Richmond and Danville Il. R.,
mile: distance from Norfolk and Western, miles;
distance frcm Baltimore ard Ohio, miles.
Eight different waters, namely: White, red and
blue sulphur, alum, iron, arsenic, chalybeate and
lithia.
On top of the Three Top Range" Of the Masa-
mitten chain OF mountains.
Elevation, 2,1O0 feet above the sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
1--WE move to have that struck out" put

w e move 10 nANc tuat StEuCh Outs put
in Erwin.
Denied" said the court.
"He said," witness continued, that he
had killed two persons in the East, and
he had killed a third. but he stopped there
and would say nothing more. he also
said he caused fire in the East where
the loss was Si50,O0O. He said he got s.
for doing it. | told him that If he would
kill this woman she would haunt him. he
said: People may dream of such things,
but if YOU had any nerve you would go out
and kill somebody
shortly after half-past on the night
of the murder Harry came to my fiat and
asked me for five dollars. l gave II TO
HIM and then he said: You'd better go
to the thcater tonight. Take your wife
and 90, something is going to happen
He seemed excited. / took him by the
arm and tried to detain him. He
snook himself loose and said ::
i have no time to fool now
At o'clock in the morning Harry carle
to the door and said: Something has
happened. Miss Cling has been murdered.
She was found stone dead in the road
near Lake Calhoun
There was a dramatic scene after court
had adjourned. Tho mother of the two
boys was in the court room and had heard
the story that fell from the lips of her eld-
est born. She was torn by conf citing emo
tions. apparently not knowing to which
of her two sons to turn. Finally she
put an arm about the neck of each and
attempted to draw them together, tears
streaming down her face. But Adry
would not thus be reconcilcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
THEY'RE Al MIX ID UP.
The Ways and Means Committee Can't
Get Together.

The Ways and Means committee cant
Get Together.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on ways and means held
another conference over the presi-
dents bond message to-day and again
adjourned without reporting any con-
clusion, but with brighter prospect
for agreement ahead of it. Tomorrow
Secretary Carlisle will appear, 1t is ex-
pected, with a contract for the sale of the
forthcoming bond issue, to settle tho qles-
ton wnIch arose to-day. The democratic
mem Iers of t he committe prophcsy tha
the republicans will unite with them upon
plan. This belief is based upon no
definite statement from the opposition,
but on the general demeanor of the repub-
licans and the sight of Mr.. Reed in con-
ference with MIR. Cochran for an hour. The
republican contingent took small part in
the proceedings and, individually, the
members are diplomatic in speaking of
their intentions. If Mr.. Reed has arrived
at any understanding with the admins
tration, as was freely rumored, he has
done it, his colleagues say,on his personal
responsibility. Most of the time to-day
was consumed in the discussion of plan
offered by Cochran to meet the present
emergency and possibly the exgencies for
future, which would confer large discre-
| tionary power upon the legislative
branch of the government. He made
it as a verbal proposition, but, after
the meeting, he reduced the plan to writ
ing and will present it tomorrow in the
| fol owing form:
whenever it appears to the secretary of
the treasury that an additional supply of
gold OF silver is necessary in the treasury
| fn anahIa fn maintain the parifu ha-
tween the various coins or forms of
money of the United States, as required
| by law, the said secretary is hereby au-
| thorzed to procure such gold or silver as
| may be necessary for that purpose by
| issuing therefor obligations of the United
| States. conditioned on the return of a
| like quantity of the same metal as may
have thus been obtained and for the
| transfer to the holder of such obligations
of an additional amount of said money,
not to exceed 3 per cent. of the whole
amount thus obtained"
=Another change was made in Wilson's
resolution by leaving blank the term of
the bond. A question was raised whether
| the contract with the brokers did not
stpulate a 30-year term. The exact terms
of the contract were not known to any
| member of the committee, and Hopkins
made motion that Secretary Carlisle be
invited to appear before the committee
and explain the contract. 1t was carried.
Earlier in the meeting, Cochran made a
speech in favor of his proposition
claiming that it did not discriminate
against either metal. Bryan, of Nebraska,
asserted that its intent was wholly in the
interest of gold. The republicans say that
their course cannot be decided upon until
the democrats present some definite
| measure to them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
EIREp AN oUr.
j. Cranston Forced 10 Leave Honolulu
ClaIms Protection.

WAsHISGToN. Feb. 1.-THE state de-
partment wall take vigorous measures in
the case OF j. Cranston. who arrived at
Vancouver yesterday on the Warrimo, an
exile from Hawai-. 4 brief statement
has been received By the United States
commercial agent at Vancouver allegin
that CTanston. who Is an American
citizen, Is guiltless of any participation in
the rebellion, aud was torclb.y p acc
aboard the steamer and cxiled without
trial and TO his severe pecuulary loss.
NJ n ster Willis took his deposition before
he was eisctcd from Hawaii and Is doubg-
les, fully investigating the matter there.
should Cranstou's assertions DO borne ou'
by inquiry, there can be little question lie
will have good claim for inIemniJy
against the Hawaiian government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
MORE UNFORTUNATE FIREMEN.
Kansas City Lads suffer Serious Acci-
dents.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.-Five firemen
were seriously, three of them, perhaps,
fatally injured, in fire which RACED in
the West Bottoms this afternoon. They
are: Fred Ricketts,, member of the hook
and ladder company, internally in
jured by being struck by a revolving
crank; James Hauren and Sam Cox, who
were precipitated 50 feet by falling floors !;
T. X. Gaffney, arm broken; Con 0'Hearn,
frozen almost stiff. HIuren, Cox and
O'Hearn are in a serious condition to-
night and the chances are against their
recovery. The fire started in building
occupied by the Creamery Supply COM
pany. Their stock was entirely consumed,
and the building, owned by George 3.
Messervy of Boston. valued at about SD.
OJO. was Quilted. he total loss aggregates
SI01, 600; insurance, one-half.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
NOW II RAINS.

California Crops Are Being Well Irri-
gated By Nature.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l1.-Rain began
falling at noon yesterday and has contin-
ued steadily since, the prec pitation being
general over the state. Rain has fallen
from Roseberg, Ore, southwark to Los
Angeles, between the Sierra Nevada and
Rocky mountains. During the period of
bright aud warm weather since the last
storm, plowing and grain planting has
been diligently prosecuted. Wheat and
and barley are coming in and are look
ing well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
THIS FROM THE GULF.

Terrible Suffering From Cold on the
Coast of Texas
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. IA messen-
ger from Follower, a hamlet on the gulf
shore, reports the arrival there of David
and Almond Berwick, who constituted the
crew of the sloop Scandinavian. cspsized
while en- route from Orange TO Galveston.
Drew Pender. passenger, was frozen to
death. The survivors drIfted 80 miles in
an open skiff and landed at Follower with
their hands and feet frozen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
FROZz TO DEATH.

Cold Weather in the Cotton Belt Causes
Fla alities.
ATLANTA, Feb. 1.-THE sunny south
woke up this moruing TO find itself COW
cred with blankets. The snow is three
and half inches deep on the level. All
trains are delayed. Ed Lynne, colored,
was frozen to death on his way to Augusta
from his home in the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

WAsHIyGTDN. Feb. 1l.-Scna;or HIl has
introduce a resolution declaring that
coin bonds be payable in gold if the gov
ernment cannot maintain the parity be-
tween gold and silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
OUI Or GAL.
The Loshnaree ob.tged to Burn Hel
Wood Work.

Wood Work.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE British steamer
Maryland, from Philadelphia, arrived at
Valencia, Ireland, last evening. She
damaged her bows in towing the disabled
steamer Lochuaree, which she was obliged
TO abandon. as her supply OF coal was eN-
hausted. The Lochnaree had run out OF
coal and had been obliged TO burn all her
available wood work. She was proceed
ing under sail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Ward line
steamer Santiago arrived from Nassau to-
day. bringing Frs, Assistant Engineer
Underwood and s9 others of the crew OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
THROUGH HE ICE.
sad Tragedy in the Ohio River, Near
PittsburC.

PittsburC.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 1l.-Mrs. William Ser
fert. vile OF prominent contractor living
on Neville island, in the Ohio river, walked
a ross the river on the ice to-day, carry
ing a child aged and with another walk
ing beside her. Near the opposite side the
ice broke, and, although the water was
only three feet deep, all were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

the Cienfugos, stranded on Pierre island
off Harbor island on Feb. 4. Tue officers
and few members of the crew are stand
ing by the vessel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12
PR.SONE - F1EE.

wholesale Delivery of Convicts from
the Columbus JAN
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. l1.-Nine prisoners
escaped from the Athens county jail to-
dav. They bored out panel in the outer
door of the jill, giving access to the street
door. Four went east on the Baltimore
& Ohio and crossed the river on the ice al
Belpre. Officers are in close pursuit.
Six of the nine we're in for felony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-12

Wakes you up at 8 or z
O'Clock, as your wish
may be. They are "trua
and sure" We guarantee
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-04
MARRIAGES.

In Deering. May 2. by Rev. G. E. Andrews,
Stephen H.. johnson and Miss Annie Carter.
;, In Maplcton, April "a, Millard Elliott and
Estella Garcelon.
In Lisbon Falls, April 27, Mr.. VIII F. Clancy
Of Pishons Ferry and Miss Lotsie B. Small OF
Lisbon Falls.
In North Conway N. H.. April 80, Mr.. Robert
7. Hanson of Portland and Frances a. hoohsa
of Westbrook.
In Farmingdale, April 80 Mr.. John Gilpat-
rick ond Miss Adelaide Tremp. both OF Gardiner:
In Orono, April 80. Mr.. John st. Peter and
Miss Lizzie Moanson.
In Maloy, April 27, Wellman ID. Rood OF Glen
wood and Miss Nina Irish of Bancroft.
In Houton. April 27. Mr.. VIM. I'll. CoSon and
Mrs. Jennie M. Saunders.
In South Presque Isle, April II, Mf. irving
Sprague and Mrs. Valora Lavlne.,
In Caribou. April "a, Mr.. John l.. Wilcox and
Miss Lizzie Doody.
aud Miss Flora i. Reed of Fairfield.
In Deer Isle April 26, Mr.. VIM. G. Hardy and
Miss Eva A. Eaton
In Ellsworth Fails, April %, Mr.. Spofford w.
Dewitt of b ever and Miss Maud D. Moore of
In Bucksport. April %. Mr. Calvin II, Sweet
and Miss Ida M. Wardwell.
r In Bangor, May ], Mr.. Il. w. X. Reed and
Miss Charlotte NJ Jackson Of Portland
In Brewer, May ]. Mr.. Charles H. Merrick of
Hermon and Miss Annie j. Higgins of Brewer,