davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-25

Miss Eulabelle Keblinger aud Mr.. Ashby
w. Woodward Were married at noon yes
terday at st. MiChael's and All Angels in
the presence of a large number of their
friends. Rev. Clarence w. Bispham Of
ficiated. The bride wore q travelling gown
of green crepon, and the maid of honor,
Miss Mary Keblinger, sister of the bride,
wore gown of grey cloth.
The bride entered the church with her
brother, afr. w. w. Keblinger, who gave
her in marriage. The ushers We're Mr.. +. w
Williams and Mr.. g. w. Hulfish, the latter
of Alexandria. The future home of the
bride and groom Will be in Staunton, Va,
from which place a number of relatives
came to attend the marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
Christ CIlnrnll.

The Daughters of the King of Christ church will hold a sale of ice cream, cake and fancy articles in the Anderson gymnasium on Thursday afternoon and evening of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
4 oHABMING SOCIETY EVENT.

The Closing Reception by Pupils of Pro-
 lessor r. Harvard Reilly-A Beautiful
 Scene-The Floor Committee.
 Like some sweet dream, charming, delightful and leaving beautiful linger- ing memories, was the scene presented at the closing reception of Professor Reilly's Terpsichorean Art School of Dancing and Department at Veru hall yesterday afternoon as the bright sweet young faces of the masters and misses who were engaged in the dancing, a delightful picture of youth, innocence grace and beauty passed before the eye. The occasion was the closing reception of the season by Professor Reilly A part of his many pupils enjoyed their reception two weeks ago. Yesterday two more of the classes with a few other pupils were enjoying themselves to the utmost in the dances, as was manifest upon every face, The parents and other relations and friends of the pupils occupied the spectators seats, the entire seating room of the hall being filled with one of the finest repre- sentative gatherings of cultured society ladies that the city affords, together with quite 8 number of gentlemen of leading social position in the city, all of whom entered into the joyous spirit of the scene with zest and unalloyed pleasure. That the gifted teacher had captured the hearts of the whole array of pupils and had won the highest evil dences of approval of his work from his critical audience was easily to be seen. Professor Reilly possesses a gift, genius for his work that his long training and years of experience with classes, representing the patronage of the highest society circles could not alone give. Many of the charming dances for which his schools are famous are of his own devising and delightful they are, embodying and representing the poetry of motion to a high degree Brilliant success has ever attended his classes and his New Haven patrons and pupils close the season with the ex- pression of the utmost pleasure at the results and his books show already a large array of the best society names for his classes here next fall At the intermission yesterday afternoon light refreshments were kindly furnished to the pupils by Professor Reilly, the floor deftly serving the very pleas ing and acceptable little treat. The floor committee were Master Audubon Tyler, Master Donald Porter, Master Edwin Gaylord, Master Seth Moseley, Master Lee Perrin, Master Eric Palmer, Master Lester Perrin, Master Harvey Munson, Master Elijah Ball. The classes acquitted themselves in a man. ner delighting all the big array of beholders of the bright and happy scene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
The Rmhlnatnin Clnl, Recital

The Rubinstein club recital, which takes place this evening, Is exciting much interest, The members of the club are:
 Miss Edith Porter, Miss F. N. Mer- cer, Miss Lulu Uhl, Miss Jessie Dyer, Miss Daisy Duell, Miss Florence Doo- little Miss Nellie Thompson, Miss Schlein, Miss Gertrude Tyrrill Miss Fanny Foster, Miss Adele Smith, Miss Nellie Lamb, Miss Futile, Mrs. L. c. Hull, Mrs. P. T. Reynolds. Miss H. S. Pierce, Mrs. Milton Jacobs, Mrs. w. V. Bradley, Mrs. George Maycrach, Mrs. Henry Staly, Mrs. N. J. Pierce, Mrs. William Lockwood, Mrs. H. B. Arm strong, Mrs. Noble P. Bishop, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, Mrs. A. T. Talmadge, Mrs. F. s. Mum.
 Accompanist, Miss Sara Winchell.
 Miss Winchell does wonderfully good work and adds much to the enthu- siasm of the club by her skilful hand ling of the keys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15

The extensive property at Savin Rock next the "Ansantawae" will no doubt draw a large concourse to the auction to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, as advertised in these columns by EG- ward c. Beecher, Auctioneer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
ANNUAL BANQUET
New Haven Baptist Union ro-riigl

New Haven Baptist Union Tonight.
 The annual banquet of the New Ha ven Baptist union will be held at the First Baptist church this evening. Hon. Francis Wayland will preside aud the address of the evening will be given by Rev. T. Harwood Pattison, D. D., of Rochester, N. Y. pr. Pattison was pastor of the First Baptist church from 1875 to 1879 and will be warmly vel comed by the Baptists of this city.
 The Baptist union has only been in existence few years, but it has done much toward promoting the Baptist interests of the city. Three new churches of this denomination have been organized within the past five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
1NsproroR .ApporNrEp.

William Lewis of Bridgeport to Sec That
 the Law Is Enforced
 At the meeting of the shell fish com mission held in this city yesterday af- ternoon William Lewis of Bridgeport was appointed inspector of natural oys- ter beds in accordance with the law which was recently passed by the gen. eral assembly. Inspector Lewis ap- pointment will date from May 15. He Is to receive a salary of $4O0 per annum. His duties will be to see that all who gather oysters from the natural beds of the state are properly licensed and that the comply with the law regarding dredges, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
Remnnstrnnts Heard .

The county commissioners held a hearing yesterday upon the remon- strance of the Bradley & Hubbard com pany and others against the granting a license to Bernard Mcclure to locate saloon on Cook avenue, lMeriden.
 The county commissioners, after hear ing the evidence, refused to grant the license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
THE CONNECTICUT B1BLE SOCIETY
Meo ing of Executive Committee.


 At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Connecticut Bible society held at Memorial hall, Hartford, May 13, 1895, Rev. William H. Gilbert was elected secretary of the society for the ensuing year; Chandler E. Miller was chosen treasurer, and Rodney Dennis auditor.
 The following persons were chosen finance committee: Rodney Dennis, David N. Camp, James B. Williams, Rev. George Leon Wether, D. D., Rev. William H. Moon, Rev. James w. Bead in, John w. Lamb, A. R. Pierce, F. D, Glazin.
 Messrs. Walker, Gilbert, and Moon were chosen a committee on publica- tion.
 The committee on publication was in- structed to issue the eighty-eighth an- nual report of the society in the usual form.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
Thieves on the Campus.

Edward w. Beattie, a Yale senior, rooming in Vanderbilt dormitory, re- ported to the police late yesterday af- ternoon that his camera, valued at $40, had been stolen from the campus. He laid the camera down on the campus and walked away few steps to speak to classmate. When he returned the camera was gone, and no clue has since been secured as to its whereabouts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
CR ESHmeE.

May 14.-A quiet home wedding took place Tuesday Qast week. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Atwood of Waterbury when their only daughter Edyth, was united in marriage to Ed ward Hotchkiss Allen, the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs William. H. Allen of Cheshire. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev MT. Buckley of Trinity church, Waterbury. The bride was neatly attired in a becoming trav- cling dress and carried a bouquet of roses. Only near relatives of the fam lilies were present. Among the numer- ous and valuable presents was hand- some oak writing desk and book case combined, presented by friends in the office of the Waterbury Clock com pany, where the groom is employed. After pleasant wedding trip on their return they will commence housekeep- ing at 50 Sponer avenue, Waterbury. Mir. Aliens numerous friends in Chesh- ire wish him much happiness.
 THE LATE THEODORE A. COOK.
 MT. Theodore A. Cook, who died last Friday morning of pneumonia after an
 
 ire's most respected citizens and the family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in this their hour of bereavement. The funeral took place at his late home Sunday at 2 ?. m. Rev. J. P. Hoyt and Rev J. F. Sexton officiated at the house and Warren ]. Andrews of the grange at the cerne- tery. The funeral was largely attended by the grange. MT. Cook leaves a widow, three sons and one daughter.
 A delegation from Compass lodge No 9, F. and A. M, of Walllngford, will visit the Temple lodge here Thursday evening this week to witness the work ing of the third degree.
 At the annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, held in the Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, Tuesday, quite a number of the members of the branch here were present,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
MILFORD NOTES.

May 15.-The burglars had a high old time in Milford Monday night. The
 postoffice next to the drug store was entered and $1!50 in pennies was taken.
 The hardware store of s. T. & M. c. Ford next door was tried, but the visi- tors had to give up the work as a bad job, The store of Theodore Platt & Go. on Broad street, next to the Milford hotel was entered next, entrance being effected by prying open the back door. In this store Is a. large safe left un- locked, as there was no money in 1t. They papers in the safe were all taken out and examined, as were the books of the concern. In front of the firms desk is the office of Sheriff Charles A. Tom linson with his safe and desk. The desk was tried but apparently given up. The safe was locked, so that 1t was left alone. On the other side under a counter is an old cash draw that was used before the cash registers were put in, and in this draw were four old pen nies of a certain date that one of the clerks were saving to add to his collec- ton of old coin. These pennies were taken. On the broad shelf back of the counter is a large cash register with $40 in it, and to open 1t the burglar or burglars only had to press down one of the keys, but they did not see it, and it was left alone. The work done must have consumed at least three hours, and the compensation was $1.54.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
mnrdRelensed on Rnn,la.

William H. TIurd, under arrest or the charge of setting fire to James McLay, jrs carriage shop in the old rink in Fair Haven, was released from jail yesterday morning on a bond of S1 ,0O0 furnished by Frederick How shield.
 It is not improbable that the case against Hurd will be nolled as little evil dence has been discovered which con meets him with the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-15
NOTES IN GENERAh.

| MT. M. D. Hotchkiss, carpenter and | joiner, who has been out of work for several months, is now at work in New | Haven.
 There was quite frost here Tuesday | morning and in some parts of the town | serious damage done to early plants and fruit. It is feared that many straw berries and apples have been destroyed. l Quite a change from last Friday and Saturday, when the thermometer ranged from 70 to 90 degrees in the shade. MT. and Mrs w. Davis of Bayonne, N. Y, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Rice the present week. The Epworth league held a straw berry, cake and ice cream festival in their rooms in the M. E. church Mon day evening, the proceeds amounting to some $17.
 Business is driving just now at the button shop of thes Cheshire Manufac- turing company. Quite Q number of new hands have been hired and many of them before they learn the business have had to have some fingers mashed, but nothing serious.
 Mrs A. D. Mitchell of Southington, a former resident, has been paying her brother, A. E. Smith and family, a ] visit
 Edward Carey, who has been spend- ing the winter in Florida, has returned, much improved in health, with fine face.
 Harold Jessup had narrow escape from drowning last Thursday afternoon He was in small boat on Hotchkiss nond Tho boat upset and he fell into the water and sank twice before he was rescued. There are large stones, stumps and roots in the bottom of the pond, making 1t dangerous place.
 Musical and literary entertainment with ice cream, cake and strawberries at Odd Fellows hall Thursday even- ing, May IS, under charge of the Daughters of Rebeckar,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
JUpGELYNr1I SUCCESSFUL.
Two Fiends Taken From Jail by II
Mob and Hanged.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 29-To-nisht
about dark 200 armed men rode into Fa-
ycttesrillc, Tenn. from Marshall county
and after conference With the mob OF
100 In Fayetteville. storned the jail.
They battered down four doors and
took the two negroes charged with
criminal assault, out and hanged them.
Not shot was fired and few loud words;
were spoken.
Robertson and Mocha were taken to
LcwtsburG this morning from the David
son county Jail. They arrived nj 1910
o'clock. submitted their cases. were sen
fenced and started To prison rho court
room was crowded with men. not n few
having Winchester .rites.
The mob would have gotten the ne
gfoes there. but knew that Sheriff Meme
rec and his deputies were determined
TO prevent such action. AS soon as the
prisoners left the leaders began send
ing messages To friends ut Faycttc-
Vile To stop the train and hold the
negroes until they could get there. Rob
erston W. charged with attempted as
sault upon a Miss Stewart and Mocha
on thirtccn-year-old white girl.
Adjutant General Sykes had two COM
panies and battery ready to leave to-
MINT when message came from Fa-
yetteville that 1t was too late.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
PLEADING FOR DURnANr.
Gen. Dickinson Makes n Powerful Az
peal BEFORE Judge Murphy. -

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-Gen. Dick
inson. counsel for w. II. T. Durrnnt,
convicted of murder of Blanche La
mont, continued to read the prisoners
atiidavits In support of the motion for
a new trial with monotonous regularity
before Judge Murphy to-day. The Gem
eral dilated upon the fact that while
witnesses were excluded from the
court room during the trial newspapers
were permitted to publish the evidence
| verbatim daily. This, according to the
! affidavit was grievous injustice to
! the prisoner. Judge Murphy expressed
| surprise at this contention. During tho
! day, when District Attorney Barnes OBJ
| jectcd to the admission of an affidavit
by Durrant's father concerning the re-
| marks of Juror Smythe, after the trial
Judge Murphy stated that he would err
on the side of the defense. and permit
] tho affidavit to be read, remarkinE
| Significantly that the Supreme Court
would probably ccnsure him for SO do
Ing This would indicate that the Judge
does not propose to grant IL new trial
to Durrant.
At the time of adjournment MIR. Dick
inson still had II bunch of unread nnl-
| davits to dispose of.
The AllicutiOn pronounced by the
Pope at the Consstory will be publish
! cd tomorrow His Holiness alluded to
| the situation In the East and said he
was thoroughly aware of it's gravity
The Holy See, he added. was never In
different TO the condition Of the Arme-
| mans and desired to see the various pco-
| pies OF Turkey governed on an equality
and with equity.
The Standard will tomorrow rubbish
| 4 dispatch from Rome saving that the
Pope was somewhat exhausted towaI DIS
the end of the consistory. which lasted
nearly two hours. Dr.. f.apponi his ply
sician. ordered him to take some cordial.
The pontiffs spirits were not impaired
anu he asked. smilinGly, Of Cardinal
| Rampolla. who knows who will preside
| at the next consistory?"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
IN BERKELEY.

Mrs. NJ. Miller Is reported as very
sick at her home OH l:erlilcy avenue.
Tie annexation; committee Will meet
Tonight at Town Hall at S o'clock.
I.de Lodge, X! iof r.. attended the
Pythian Fair in Portsmouth last night
ltliS reported that some of tile col
ored Democratic leaders have, goae
over to the Peoples party, and Will
try TO influence others to do so.
y committee from Chestnut Street NJ.
T.. Church were busy all day Yesterday
replenishing the harder Of their par
sonaEe ard arranging for the airjval OF
th"'" rcw'" appointed pastor, Rev r.
III. Chandler and family.
itev. Air. Chandler and family prriv-
ed In the afternoon. and were welcomed
by number of his congregation
Captain j. w. Simmons was In town
yesterday.
last night at he residence OF Mr.. John
~. Morgan. on Mulberry street
Some thief entered the hen-housc of
Rev. w. a. Slaymaker on Main street
Thursday night and stole about $40
worth VI fowls. The thief cut the
CHECKERS heads off lii the yard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
The Commerce or.he worln.

The whole of the tonnage on the
oceans Of the world last year was abou,
iie.0OOO 900 tons. while the tonnage of
me railways OF the world. carried 100
miles. was about 100. 600, 600 tons
There are 100000 miles Of railroad IN
the world, OF which 10000 are in the
united states. OF the 400, 100000 tons
carried 100 miles last year on the rail
roads of the world, 500, 900, 0G0 tons were
carried In the United States. You take
the GOO 100000 tons carried 100 miles on
the railways of the world outside Of the
United States. and then you add to ii
l40O0U,00O carried on the ocean in the
commerce of the world upon the seas.
and we still have In the 500. 900 600 tnos
carried on the railways of the United
States G0G0. coo tins more han on all
railways OF the world outside of the
United States, and i'm all the ocean
commerce Of the world put together.
This internal commerce of the United
states makes II the most wonderful
market on the globe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
PORTSMCO JyTFI III EMS
Portsmouth District.

The district stewards of Portsmouth
of the Methodist Church met IN the
lecture room of 'Monumental NJ l.,
Church yesterday
Presiding Elder ]. II. Amiss in the
chair
MIR. George L. Neville was elected
secretary.
After discussion. the salary of the
Presiding Elder was fixed at Sl,652
The various collections which had
been assessed to this district by the
joint board of finance Of the annual
conference amounting to S7045, an In
crease of Sl64 over the assessment of
last year, was apportioned to the sere-
raj charges in the same manner us was
the salary of the Presiding Elder. Glass
No. l pays sM per cent. and class No. .
9 per cent, based on the salary paid
the pastor of each charge.
1t was decided to divide the churches
embraced In the district into two classes
as follows: Class No. Monumental,
Central, Wright Memorial, Nansemond.
Southampton. Glass No. 2-Etiinghnin
Street, Park View, East Suffolk and
Magnolia. Windsor. Ebenezer, Smith
field. Bcnns', Boykin's, Whaleyvillc and
Somerton. Fox Hin. West End
The board then adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
KNOWLEDGE

; Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive; cfIGctually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.5
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. s b. I
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is manal
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup,
Co. only, whose name is printed on every.
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will Rss
accept any substitute if offered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30

Force their way into many {. household
that might be protected from their in
roads, by the simple precaution ri
keeping In the house that benign fam.
ny medicine ana safeguard of health
Hostetter's Stomach Iittcrs. Pa leu
larry where there are children, iu,,ld
1t be kept on hand as prompt remedy
for infantile complaints. in their outset
easily conquernhle. but which. OF al
lowed 10 cngraft themselves on the deli
cate childish organism, are not easily
dislodGcd, and speedily work gri, Gus
mischief. lrregularity of the bowels.
indigestion and biliousness are ailmcnt !
of common occurrence in the housc.
hold. Children, living in malarous re-
gions. are more liable to be attacked
with chills and fever than adults, and
the ravages of that fell disease In their
system are sreedicr and more serious.
In remote localities far from profess. on.
al aid, II is especially desira Bile
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
As She is Seen Through English
Glasses.

The London Graphic draws a com
parison between the English girl and
the American girl which is most compl!-
mcntaiy to the latter. and accounts far
her fascinatins by the following argr-
ment: Treated by men with Il cour-
teSy ana consideration unknown here
from her earliest youth, accustomed TO
have an opinion and an existence of her
own, independent In money matters;
for the American fathers gives the
greater part of his fortune to his girls
rather than to his sons) at an early
age. she learns to think and act for
herself 1t is this Independence that
gives charm to her conversation, Il
zeSt TO her society: she is not crude,
bralnlcss and foolish like an enamel.
pated English Elrl--or stiff and shy
hEc IL Observation-Disclosures miss: she is n
woman even i'm the nursery, and eX-
presses her views. her ideas ana her
wishes while still Il child at her mothers
knee" Rather sca,hing. this, on the
poor English girl! 'fsut'-thc article
goes on TO say-'this state of affairs
has its drnwback--for, when the Amer
lean Girl marrics, her future contains
rev possibilities, her fate will be col.
orless and inspired, and wifchood is NOT
as with us, an cvcnt-it Is quito an
other thinG--it Is resignation" So the
English girl may S0Othc her wounded
vanity by the conaoing thought tina.
the American sirl-like the Christmas
pantomimc--is not always gold be-
cause she Elittcrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-30
Naval Nous.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Contracts for
the construction of two new gunboats
awarded TO the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco were signed at the Navy
Department to-day, w. NJ. Scott repre-
senting the company.
The battlcship Texas, which is having
a dock trial of her engines at the Brook
lyn navyyard. Will take Il run In blue
water next week to shake down her
machinery preliminary to the regular
machinery trial at sea. No further
repairs to the injured hull of the Texas
will be made before this test.
kilograms announcing the arrival OF
the gunboat Machais at Chemulpo and
the arrival OF the training ship Essex
at st. Thomas. w. J., were received at
the Navy Department to-day.