davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-14

American system
is more thorough
going. Thenleans
adopted We're not
revealed, probably
they sit by the
coffin ard praise
the civic admins
traiiOu of NJ w
York. However
this may be, the
idea she ws a ten
der regard for the
feeling of the sur
VivlnG relatives
which is extreme
ly touching, but
rather hard 10
The morning times., 1895-07-14

some plausible
itY, why a man
should go sup
PEERLESS TO bed
when lie can
make a dollar
by puwnlnC his
nlOther-in-iaw.
and why a per
son who world
The morning times., 1895-07-14

ItIUHCIIt VIII tle
statement (which"I CLEAN ifCm the same
source) that II is by TO means an uncommon
tEing Tor the pawnbrokers of New York
10 De asked TO lend money OH cnrpscs and
bones 1t may, 10 doubt, be asked with
The morning times., 1895-07-14

1O.O0-P ut on
writing coat; nnd
a hole in the elbow.
lC.03-Light pipe
and sit down in
large armchair by
fire.
10.16-Who the
deuce can write a
story on n bC aStly
day like this? Ut
was quite nice
weather really
that's the artistic
temperament.)
10. .45-I NJ II S t
think alb out that
confounded story.
Besides. ! cont be
licve she meant any
thing alter all.
The morning times., 1895-07-14

scape, when the poet turned 10 Mr. Glad
boy, crying, God made the country, my
friend How came the town.
Il should attribute it's rise TO gradually
growing sense of ennui," answered Mr..
Gladboy mildly
The morning times., 1895-07-14

Copyright, 1897. by Bachelor, Johnson &
Bacheller.)
In the course OF my Sunday reading the
other day ! cane urCn an account of the
undertakers' convention, held in tie City
Of New York. Amid much that was Of
purely professional interest there were one
or two points that appeal TO our common
humanity. An eGterprising iirm has. it
seems, invented tand let ne hasten TO add,
patented) CCntnyanCc fer producing
smile on the face of the corpse with TN
failing certainty. tThe invention w4ii work
even on a soCtoh Corpsc.) This is eonie-
thing new. We have, of course, all read
that
There was a young lady oi Riga,
Who went for a ride on q tiger;
They returned from the ride
With lady inside,
And a smile on the face OF the tiger.
But there the tiger was the corpse only in
a secondary and philosophical eEGr: the
The morning times., 1895-07-14

law and the law alone for the book. As
he said this. Octave watching intCnuy,
had mechanically and nervously folded up
the paper IKE a pill such as men use for
lighting their pipes.
Ii was at this point an idea occurred
to Medallion. Sit down a minute, and
let's talk this over" he said to Ma
louin. Malouin, nothing oath 30 argue
the point, and seeing number of curious
people entering the shop, saw Chance for
a little drama, and sat down. Upon the
counter Were a number of small squares OF
paper used for powders, and Medallionbccan
iOldInE item, as If mechanically, ma king
them in length and widtalikc the prescription
paper in Octave's hand. Then they both
began TO iIii tier PIPES, Medallion telling
III a quick excited way, yet not in the least
excited. ard Nalouin responding with real
excitement, as Medallion shot out point
after point. Presently Medallion caught
the prescription lightly away from Octaye's
fingers and laid ii down on the counter be-
tween him and Malouin, saying:
There's the paper. Now take it, and
I'll stake my house against your o:d gray
mare that the little chemist is right
Malouin picked up the prescription and
laid it down again, but not quite in the
same place. At that minute Medallion
threw dow wn the spills he had made. as if in
emphasis nca r the prescription on the com
ter. and presently took one of them aud,
lighting il at the lamp, lit his pipe. Ma
louin, too, stood up to hold his pipe to the
lamp. At that instant Medallion said:
Take a spill and looking Malouin in
the eyes. swiftly picked one up and handed
it 10 him, saying something so humorous
that even MaIoun himself joined III the
laugh. Holding the spill to the lamp. his
face half turned to Medallion, he lighted
it and held it to his pipe II burnt to the
last shred. Then il was that Octave, who
had been standing dazed and strange, said
TO Malouin:
"You-you've burnt the prescription"
II was so-burnt unread. And Medallion.
as if the thing ls.d been only mistake and
a joke. sat b8cktand laughed But Malouin.
with an oath, went out in Ito the street, and
then, somehow or another, the matter
ended.
But Or. Octave Ramon. in his dispen-
sary at Quebec. still remembers with a
strange feeling the night that he lay crying
from excitement in MedaIlion's room, while
Medallion hunmed pla yfully:
Nous etions trois Capitaines
De Ia guerre revenant,
Brave. brave,
De Ia gucrrc revenant
Bravement."
The morning times., 1895-07-14
Batt Your Hooks. Boys.

Bait Your Hooks, Boys.
No time now for wishin'
Fortune was in sight;
'NTeams are full o fishin'-
Goodness, how they biteI
Down the corks goes
Throhs and huns;
Higher UP the
Catfish comcsi
See the line a-swishin'i
How those fellows tugD-
Amt il fun a-fishin'?
lookout for the Jugib
Downtho cork goes
Throbs and huns;
Higher up
The catfish comes.
Atlanta Constitution
The morning times., 1895-07-14

If you wept when Fairfax left,
Ely Consldine.
Surely Dona ldson was dest
To console soul bereft
In so very brief a time
Lonely Ely Constdfne
After Donaldson came Nurse;
he it was who wrote this verse;
"Sweeter colleen ne'er was seen
Than Eileen;
Lips that flame like scarlet wine,
SSes of azure, smile divine
Is that you
Selling apples
where the golden sunlight
dapples,
Ely COnsidine?''
The morning times., 1895-07-14

But there the tiger was the corpse only in
a secondary and philosophical erac; the
The morning times., 1895-07-14

At the barrack gate she sits,
ELY Consdlne,
Now she dozes, she knits,
And the sunshine, through the Sits
In the trellised trumpet
Falls Ely Constdine
must stir my wooden leg
Sell my penctls-I can't beg
Sweeter colleen neer was
Than Eileen.
Lips of flame like scarlet wine,
Ewes of azure, smile divine"
Is that you,
Selln. apples
Where the golden sunlight dapples.
Ely Considine2
The morning times., 1895-07-14

First came Fairfax of the Staff,
Ely ConsIdine;
You forgaye him with laugh
You're too generous by half
Years ago he died-'twas wine
Killed him-'twas a death of shame
Vet in death he cried your name,
Sweeter colleen ne'er was seen
Than Eileen:
Lips of flame, like scarlet wine
Eyes of azure, smile divine
Is that you
Selling apples
Where t''A giIded sunlight dapplci
Ely Considine2
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
sauisbury's snub to $ Chaplain.

While group OF senators the other
day we're discussing the reorganization
of the Senate, q number of senators ex-
pressed the belief that the blind chaplain,
Rev DR.. Milbarn. would retRin his po-
sition. "It would be pity to supplant
him, said western senator, for then
we would have no one to tell the Lord
the news every morning" THAT reminda
me" remarked an older senator, ''of
chaplain we used TO have during the
war He used to advise ths Lord what
to do aud what not 30 do, especially In
regard to the operations Of the Union
armies Well, one m morning after he bad
been particularly generous with his
advice, old Senator Salisbury. of Della.
ware, offered a resolution. 1t gravely
recited the praotiee of the chaplain. and
added And be 1t further resolved,
That the l. lrd is hereby allowed to do as
he pleases. notwithstanding the advics
given him by the chaplain of the SEN
ate. OF course the resolution was not
passed, Dnt Il taught the aspiring chap
lain lesson Washington Post
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
A DETECTIVE IN JAIL.
Charged With Attempting to
Bribe District Attorney.
WANTED RED AUsTIN's RELEASE.


Have the King Of Confidence Men Let Out
on BAN That He Might Take Him Where
He would Get Rich Rewards.
RICHMOND. Jan. 1O.-A. w. Withers, a
wealthy Englishman now living in Glou-
cester county, Va, was swindled out Of
IS. 00O by gold brick schemers. The only
person directly charged with the crime Is
Thomas II. Parker alias Red Austin. who
passed himself off on Withers as an assay
or Of the United States mint in Philadel-
phia, and who is believed to be the ring
leader.
Simon Copps. one Of the biggest gam
blers in Virginia. is charged with trying
to defraud Withers out Of 50, 200 Copps
is said by the police to be the person who
selected the victim for Parker They
have no proof Of that, but a gambling
house transaction gave them chance to
take him into custody.
Detective John T. Morris Of Springfield.
o., arrived here. Soou alter arriving IN
Richmond and registering At Ford's hotel
he visited Commonwealth Attorney Smith.
In less than two hours from that time the
detective, it is said, attempted to bribe
Mr. Smith to consent to admit Parker to
the commonwealth attorneys statement,
was $40, 600 in cash and onehalf interest
In a large number Of contracts that Norris
holds with persons in Ohio aggregating
possibly as much more,
Big Rewards out For Parker.
Parker has been indicted in that state
for swindling to the amount Of $3.50, 0OO
and in these cases the detective holds con-
tracts with the victims for large sums Of
money on the condition that he shall hunt
| down the swindlers The common
wealths attorney was very much agitated
at the proposition. but managed to retain
/ his presence Of mind.
| Mr. Smith swore out warrant for the
arrest Of Norris, and the detective was
| placed in jail.
| Samuel Emery Of New York was stop
| ping at the same hotel with Norris and If
the man the detective said would go on
Parker's bail bond. Emery claims to bt
turfman of New York and denies all ac
| quaintanceship with Norris. Emery wa'
arrested, but was released on bail
The Ohio detective, before bis arrest
claimed to have identified Parker as Frani
/, smith. one of the most noted crooks il
the country. II he really Is Smith, he i
4
the gold brick scheme. Two Indictment
against him were filed yesterday. On
was drawn in Beaver county, Pa, anI
sets forth that Cameron Bosteller, alias +
Campbell, alias Harris E. Harper ant
Frank l. Smith alias Fred Smith ALA
B. T. Grant, alias B. T. Choo alias B. I
Biggs, swindled Joseph shannon out Q
SO, 600.
The other which was drawn agains
the man Of many aliases in Lucas county
o., alleges that Nov 13, 1898, Frank /
Smith, alias Frank Lockwood, alias Cam
eron Bosteller. alias Charles Adams, alia
Patrick Henry Davis. alias Red Austin
defrauded John Groll by means Of III
gold brick swindle of s6, 989
Norris Is Widely Known.
Norris, to tho reporters who besioge
] him. said pa.
xs raid M l1yysss zns paid M y.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
ON HoNoR,s ROLL.


Pubiio SCHOOL Children who Won the
Cherished Prize for Perfect Attendance.
During the five months ending with
December 204 pupils of the public
schools won rolls of honor for perfect
stterdsnce The proportion was 1903
girls and 10i boys, and the names:
School No. Robert Taylor. Frank
Stnopes, Roy Hartman. Wesley TAYLOR,
Reba Taylor, Helen Walker, Lena
Meyer, Eva Brown.
School No. 2-Harry AZ. Wier, Susie
Huntsman, Mary Armstrong, Edna
Mountford, Rebecca Cam, Bertha
DARLINGTON, Ethel Brown, Edith May
Whitehead, J. Douglas Patterson, Mary
G. Anderson, Hycen Talley, Nellie
Casperson, Walter A. Campbell, Francis
Green.
school No. 3-John schrade, Elsie
Guenther, Nellie Mcbride, Albert
Comegvs, Mary Hamilton, Carroll Gallo
way, Henry Paxson, Paul Fennimore,
Clara Waller
School No, 4-Mamie NJ. Holmes,
Lille Yeager, Bertha Nunviller, Helen
c. Carter, Elesnor Stillev, Annie Vaul
Edna Walton, george q Hawkins, Kerry
Hollis
School No 5-wa ner Collins. Melville
Anderson, Lucy Chadwick, charles We'll
din.
School No Charles Clark Charles
Windish, Willism Kesler, Daisy Rash
/ Pusey Pierce. Harry Buzine Helen Sasse
Florrie Ward. Herbert Thatcher, Bessie
/ Speakmsn, Theodore Webb, Leroy Ward
Mamie Merritt
School No. 7-ElIzabeth Haughton,
Il Mia II -
man, Catherine CLARK, Leroy S-U 10
Charles shuster. Joseph Hughes JohE
Seigels, Mary DsttllDg. Frank Adams
Joseph Stoddard
School No S-Elsie Mason, Harr,
Massey, Harry Carpenter, John Smith
John Schafer, Annie Hill, Ethel Parsons
Bessie Jones, Fred Knapp. Elsie Morris
Clara Mason, Dora Spath. Lzz Q Binder
Anna Knapp, Lizzie Stafford
School No. 9-ClRrenoe Welsh Bessi
sweetman, Susie Thompson, Eva Brown
Lnshy Greenwood.
School No l0-Thomas sinex.
School No. 11-Richard Lawler, J
Paul Young.
School No 12-Mabel DougheTty
Lilley, Willie Barnhill
| EGnoDl NO 10 FAA Ahahs pth
DonRhue L'zzie Sinclair. George Bakey
Agnes McAteer. Thomas Donahue
School No. IA Earl s Martin, Josep
Schorah, Addie Duworth. r bsrt Wat
kins, Charles Grantland
School No l5-Leen Holton Harris
Leroy Burk, George Davis. James Fishei
Daisey Knotts. Lola Nichols, Austi
Frick Bessie Burk. Pluras EsHmaI
Ernest Nichols Mary Stafford. Minnie y
Kohlbecher, ] Norman Craig. Bertha
Erb, Fred Luckle, Florence Lind Nelli
Allen, Willie Tomlinson. Everett
, Britton, Edward Ballard, Anna Dsemsi
Florence Curlett. Bessie Eckel, J. Carrie
Lloyd. Willie Rumford iagabar Wilson
Harry sutton
School No 16--Josephine Westoi
) Oliver Bass, Carrie Johnson. Cbsrl'
I Gray. Harvey Foard, Rachel Hood. BENZ
min L. Harris, Wesley Ford. Bsrtha Ro
inson, Cora A Patter, Florence B Prie
Edward NJ. Wilson, Martha Caldwell
q Nary Meyers, Lulu Aster. Lulu Whit
8 Ida Harris Fred Redding, Bspjam
! Whitten, Rose Dsmby
I School No. f7--Annie l., Kemlin
! Bessie E Weber.
r School No. 1S-Samuel Andsrso
s Carrie Fisher, Alan Toklay.
School No. l9-LeHis Bush McGoyer
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
well, and he viii do ali tho talking that's

well, and he will do ali the talking that's
going to be done in my case
Norris is one Of the most widely known
detectives in the United States. He has
been in prison many time before, but
has always managed to get out of trouble.
He is rich
Red Austin, the gold brick swindler,
said to be in Jail In Richmond, belongs in
New York city and in the king Of contl-
denee men. He is the leader Of a band
that has realized over $500, 600 by the gold
brick scheme within the last three years.
Red Austin was married in Cincinnati
several years ago to the notorious Matte
Hopkins. The name he was married un-
der was Patrick Henry Davis.
Samuel Emery has made hooks on the
big tracks in the vicinity Of New York for
several years He has the reputation Of
paying dollar for dollar and has been con-
sidered square man even by the gam
bling fraternity.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10

Oscar O. shuster, Katie M. Hendersr.
William Mikessell Margaret A Robin
son
School No. 20--Nellie Buckley, John
Welt. Winfield WeIngarten. Lizzie Boyd,
James L Cameron, Alfred II Cove,
Willie 7. Turner, Sadie McCnfferty,
George Duffy. Warner Paris, Harry
Walter Maud White, While Nee. fIerty,
E2ith Hickman, Katie Emmons
School No 2l-M Maurice Raiain, lanes
Mitchell, Frederic Steward, Jerome
Anderson. John Lewis
School No. 23--Ernest Hunter
kchool No o4- Emma @ Forrest, Willie
]. johnson. Harold L. Smith, Haiold Il
Springer, Robert T. Baldwin, Charles
Elliott. Mary Marshall. Clarrissa n B ,yl s.
Elsie y Cunningham, Florence X. Camp
bell, Fannie w Brown, Annie g Tat
Blanche II Woitcraft, Florence e N
Pavord. Lincoln Platt, Edward
Journey, Alfred W. Walter, While J
Lynch
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
George w. Landing Dead.

PocoMoKE OITY, Nd, Jan 10 George
W Landing died last night 10 POGO
moka City, sged ~ years He was
stricken with paralysis week ago aud
never rallied A G Landing, Of Brook
lyn. N y, aud and Sherwood Landing,
OF Philadelphia. are his sons and Mrs
W G. Outlet. of Pocomoke. his daughter
Mr. Landing WAS widely known over the
state. at one time he was member Of
the Legislature. where he made record
BY the advocacy OF popular educstior
and as 'the Watchdog Of the treas ury.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
con the newly welded couple started on
a bridal trip to Niagara.
Cburch wedding at Easton

EAsToE, Md, Jan 10 Another pretty
wedding was solemnized in ERston last
night, when Rev. DIR. W. E. Avery In
Ebenezsr M E. Church made Walter
Barnes and Miss Annie May Stewart
husband and wife. Mr. BRrnss is pros
porous young farmer, and his bride is the
second daughter Of Perry w. Stewart
She is a young woman Of lovely quail
ities.
The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreen, and the soft glow of
wax candles added much to the beauty
and impresslveness of the scene.
The bride was gowned in lavender
brocade satin, richly trimmed She
carried bouquet of hyaclnths, violets
and maiden-hair fern.
The ushers were: DR.. Lynn Kelley and
Thomas Tarbutton, of Easton, and
William s. Merrick and Percy Mullikin,
of Trappe-
Many friends of the happy young
couple witnessed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs Barnes took the steamer at
Easton Point for an extended tour
North,
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Eseaned Convict Lynehed.

vALDosTA, Ga, Jan. 10.-George Cold
hand, the convict who killed b. NJ. Gore
a guard, and escaped, was lynohed some
where in Colquitt county. A posse Of 80
men secured the country for him to
avenge the death Of Gore. and reports re-
oeived say that the negro has been captur-
ed by the posse and swung to a limb.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
BuIIdlngs Burned al Rcd BANK.

RED BANK, n. j., Jan. TO- MeCarthy's
hotel at Oceanport was burned last night,
Maps grocery store which was situated
next to the hotel, was partly destroyed.
The fire started in the band hall over the
hotel, where tho Knights Of Pythias and
the odd Fellows assemble.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
A nnnl,ln Misfortune.

HINTON, w. Va, ian. lO.--Ada Curry,
aged years, was burned TO death while
playing in front Of the fireplace Her par
ents were away burying another daugh-
ter, and Ada was at the home Of a neigh
hOr
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
cnn nefendlnr syndioate.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1O.-Major Brackett,
president Of the Baltimore Centennial ex-
position proposes to appoint a committee
Of five leading citizens to raise $50, 600 fof
the construction Of a cup defender to par
ticipate in tho 1897 international yacht
races
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Floods In the Argentine.

BuENos AYREs, Jan. 10 Serious inun-
dations have occurred in the province Of
Mendoza Twenty lives and property 70
the amount Of e400 900 have been lost
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
80 nrantln rnr senntor.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. l0.-The Repub-
lican caucus nominated Lee Mantle OF
Butte for the untitled term in the senate.
The caucus is still working on the nomi-
nee to succeed Senator Power.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
want % settle tie Contest.

PITTsBURG, Jan. l0.-The tin plate
workers are seeking another conference
with the manufacturers, with the object
in view Of settling the contest over the
uvaga scale
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Cost Of Treating mad Dog Victims.

SALEM, Jan. 10 "A COMMITTEES from
City Council Yesterday, appeared before
the Board of Ffeeholders and requested
that body to pay one half Of the cost Of
sending the persons bitten BY the mad
dog. in December. to the Pastsur
Institute. The total expense was
81, 50065 The request was granted.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
~As WELL OFF AS THE RICHEST" !"

~AS WELL OFF AS THE RICHEST.
: Charles ", Maria Theresa, the
Empress Of Austria, Goethe, Bee
thoven, Bismarck, the Princess
Louise of England, Count Won
Caprivi, and a host of other eel
ebrities have visited the famous
Sprudel Spring Of Carlsbad, and
we are not all Goethes and Bis
marcks, but we may enjoy the
greater advantage of having the
Spring with all its benefits
brought directly home tous. The
more rapid means Of transit and
the march OF invention IS bring
ing everyone within easy reach
Of eyery creative blessing 9 The
Carlsbad Water bottled at the
Spring, or the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, the solid evaporations Of the
water, may be had Of any drug
oist, and are without an equal in
all disorders of the stomach, in
testines, spleen, liver, PROSTATE,
Ridnevs and bladder. and in gout
and diabetes. Beware Of l1nita-
tions. EIsNER & MENDELsoE Co,
Sole Agents, New York. )
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
rodd.nregaa nEnrriare.


The wedding of Miss Ann Elizabeth
Mcgee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Mcgee, and EldrIdge K Todd, all OF this
city, took place in the First NJ. ?. Church.
The ceremony was performed at s o'clock,
Rev. B. F. Jester, pastor OF the church,
officiating.
Miss Alice Gipn, Of Glyndon, Baltimore
county, Md, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and Robert O. Mcgee,
brother OF the bride, was best man.
Charles Mcgee, James Mcgee, John
Swan, and George Eaton acted as ushers
and Neva Boone and Ada Love were the
little flower girls.
The bride wore pretty gown OF white
silk crepe, en- traiue, with veil aud
carried bunch Of Bride roses Miss
Ginn, the beet girl was similarly at
tired, and carried La France roses
The flower girls wore pretty little white
frocks, one trimmed with pink and the
other blue ribbons Each carried
basket Of roses Miss Fannie Taylor
played the wedding march
Following the ceremony there WAS q
reception at the home OF the brides
parents, No. 313 West Second street,
Among the guests were. Mrs. Mary
CHM, Miss Alice CHM, Glyndon, Nd /;
Miss Nellie Mcgee. Miss Gussie
Mcgee Cecilton; Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Barnes, Beulah and Ethel Barnes,
Bear, Del Miss. Bertha Collins, Pleasant
Hill; Mr. and Mrs L. B. Gillespie, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Mulligan, Mrs. Benjamin
Cleaves, Miss May Cleaves, Miss Annie
Cleaves, Mrs. Love, grandmother OF the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters,
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kane, Mrs Kate
Tates. Frank Seal John Spoerl, Miss
Mabel Crouch, Miss Della Mullgan Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Mcgee, Miss Mary
Blackiston, Misc Florence Blackiston an6
others
Mr. and Mrs Todd went on triI
North GA their return they will live al
No S13 West Second street.
Brilliant wedding at Chestertown.
CHRsrERTowE. Md Jan. 10.-John d
Welch, of the Baltimore and Delawars
Bay Railroad, and Miss Daisy I. Brice
daughter Of John Brice, were married
yesterday at Emanuel Protestant Episco
pal Church, Chestertown. by Rev. @ ]
Denroche Friends from all parts of thl
county were present and the wedding
was one OF the most brilliant events o.
the season. The bride WAS dressed II
white ivory satin and chiffon, bridal veil
caught with sprays of lilies of the valley
and carried a magnificent bunch of brid
roses. The maid of honor, Miss Nanni
Brice, was gowned in pale blue brocade
silk and chiffon and carried La Franc
roses. l.. W. Wickes was the groom
best man, and the ushers were Dr. c. P
Gilpin, ]. Herman Ireland. p B. Hollis
Henry Dsaver, F, II. Gllpln aud Josep
Bdce.
After an informal reception aud lunch
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
Social and Personal Notes.

Mrs. Allen Dodd, Of Phillipsburg. N.
j., has returned home after visit to her
brother, A. II Tohine. of this city. She
was accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Gertrude nodd.
Mrs George Gray and the Misses Gray,
who are spending the season In Washing
ton, attended the 6rsJ OF the Bachelors
Cotillions, given last night at the Rifles
Armory.
Counsellor George Massey Jones, Of
Dover, spent to-day in the city.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
pnrglars COT a Cool Thousand.

BALTIMORE Jan. TO- Burglars broke
open the safe OF A. 3. Hollander, 3l2
North High street, and got away with
al, 600.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Marriage Of Miss Ann E. Me
gee and Eldridge R. Todd.
JANUARY BRIDES AND GRooMs

j. ID. Welch and Miss Briee Married at
chestertown-Pretty Church wedding
at Easton-Other Events of Interest to
Wilmington Readers and Their Friends.
An communications intended for insertion
this column should be addressed to Society
editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAL. Com.
municstions should be written on one side o.
the pal or only
Evening journal., 1895-01-10
The weather..

In the Middle States and New England to-
day cloudy weather will prevail, with slight
tenn perature changes, fresh anu brisk north.
easterly to northerly winds. and snow and
sleet. the wind increasing to a dangerous
force. from Hatteras TO Boston as The south.
ern storm prO2res es. On Friday, in both ol
these sections. partly cloudy, colder weather
north of the Delaware Capes,w high north
erly winds and gales; and on Saturday fair
milder weather.
Evening journal., 1895-01-10

New York Herald Weather Forecasts s-Ihe
storm, reported as central last evening on the
South Atlantic coaet involved almost all the
seAboard south of New York in snow and
rain. The disturbance Will cause rough sea
and northeasterly gales with snow and hleet,
extending from Cape Hatreras northward TO
Boston to-day. Hard gales sill prevail on
the Calf Stream.