davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-29
New Home Sewing Machines.
Oppenheimer'S
514 9th St. n. W.

Haskins, Perry Medford, william Leetch,
and Fred. Duvali. slr. George 5. Gibson,
brother or The groom, officiated as best
man, while the bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Bolts.
Title brides gown was OF white lansdown,
with a high bodice, yelled with chiffon, and
finished with white sati bows. She
carried bride roses, tied with white ribbon.
TIE maid OF honor wore white organdie
over pink, with a L corsagc, garianded
with pink carnations. Her sash was OF
Dresden tafreta anu her flowers were pink
carnations, ,ied with Dresden bows.
The ceremony was followed by short
reception In The. Sunda school room OF
the church, after which the bridal party
were entertained at the house.
Upon the return OF 1lr. and Mrs. Gibson
from their BRIEF trip, they will reside ut
where they will be spIeasel To see their
friends. "a
The evening times., 1895-11-29
NEW KENTUCKY WOMEN.
Flushed with Success at the Polls,
They Now Want Offices.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 29.-Eiated over
their success in voting at the recent cleo
ton, the women of Lexington are circu-
Iating a petition to Gov--eiect Bradley
asking that he appoint at least ore woman
physician assistant at the Eastern KEN
tucky Luuatic Asylum.
A committee of ladies' win present the
petition. when it receives sufficient sigma
lures, TO the governor, and it is more than
likely their request will be granted.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
Couldn't Land Mails.

Queenstown, Nnv. 29.-The Cunard line
steamer Campania, from New York No
vember %, arrived here at 9:53 O'Clock this
morning. She was unable tu land her mails
owing to the extremely stormy weather
and high sea.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
French Admiral Under Fire :.

Paris, Nov. 29.-Thc Inquiry into the re-
sponsibility of Admiral Gervais for the re-
cent grounding of the French warships
Formidable, Admiral Cs'urbet and Admiral
Bautiin, in the Mediterranean, was opened
by the ministry of marine this morning.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
KINGS PALACE.
We've
Secured the Levy Stock
of CLOAKS and CAPES!!!

-Another grand opportunity presented to US
the result is another triumph of enterprise. HER
have closed out to at very great reduction the entire
balance of their stock of this seasons CLOAKS and
CAPES This house renowned for the high quality of
its goods and the late alone gives this great
chance. Sales commence this a.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
HIs TRUST shares worth1e...

Boston. Nov. 29.-Eugene r. Knapp OF
Brookline filed a petition in insolvency TO-
day. His assets are about 5000 shares in
the BeacOnsfieid trust. the face value of
value nothing. The liabilities foot mp
S02 OOO
The evening times., 1895-11-29
victor Drum Corps in Gala Array.
,atix,rr in tie Sunlinht and

With bugles floating in TIE sunlight and
drums that were full of life the Vlctors
woke the echoes at The Times office to-
day and commanded admiration by the
excellence of their work and the beauty
of their new uniforms of blue, with red
trimmings and leather leggings.
Their Instruments are new and were
made especially for them In Philadelphia,
and the boys are as proud of them as boys
with their first bouts with red tops.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
SUIT AGAIST A TRUST.
Gas MonOpolists Cited TO Appear Be-
fore New York Attorney General.

New York, Nov. 29.-It was stated this
morning at the office of the counsel of the
Central Trust Company that the attorney
for Mr.. Pitt Barruws, the Connecticut bond
holder in the Chicago gas companies, whose
suit against the proposed consolidation of
those companies is pending in Chicago, has
served notice ON the Central Trust Com
pany to appear before the attorney general
of New York on December IL to show
cause why suit shall not be brought gainst
the trust company tn restrain it from con-
solidatlng the gas companies of Chicago.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Miss Annie Elizabeth Bolts. daughter uf
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butts, of No. 1887 v
at Grace NJ. L. Church to Mr.. Charles U.
Gibson uf this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Watson Case, pastor OF
the church, and the wedding march was
palyed by Prof. Charles Hayden Chase.
The bridal party were preceded to the
chancel by four ushcrs, Messrs. Irving
The evening times., 1895-11-29

With the football yesterday. which was
attended by number OF our fashionables;
the hunt at Chevy Chase. and the tea at the
Alibi Club. to which all society was bid,
there was no lack OF amusement for every
body. The football enthusiasts took pos
session of the town in the morning, and
every other young man on the street wore
ribbons of orange and blue or the blue and
red. There was plenty OF noise. too, with
the inevitable horns and college yelis.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdowell Of Della ware
avenue will return this evening from Il
brief visit to Southern Virginia, where she
has many relatives and friends.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Henri f. Duyal entertained his friends at
stag party last night, previous to his de-.
partare for Bordeaux, France, where he
viii remain until spring.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott Rollins are
spending Thanksgiving week in Baltimore
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Mrs. VIII Heiia1 u Baltimore Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs, Gregory Ennis, of
No. 1876 Eighth street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Roberta Stuart G,ids viii be at home on
Tuesdays throughout the season, at No.
11S Florida avenue northwest.
An enjoyable surprise party was given
Mr.. John scout yesterday evening IN Lonor
of his birthday, at,his home, No. l245 G
ent were Mi. and Mis- Giles, Mr. ard Mrs.
Markwood. MIR. and Mrs. Bischoff, MIR. and
Mrs. +. Faulkner, Mrs Boyd, Mrs. bischoff.
and Miss Coleman, Miss Annie Geddics, Miss
Lizzie Eepner, Mist Ii! Morse, Miss Lillian
Broadus. Miss Minnie Gray. Miss Madge
Bowie. Miss Susie Miller, Miss Jessie GRAY.
and Mrs. Scott, Mf. r. Rountz, MIR. Willie
Adams, Mr.. Burt johnson, and Mr. John
Scott.
Miss Cora May Boyd. the well known and
popular vocalist, daughter OF Mr.. John
Boyd, of this city, was married at noon yes
tterday, in the First Baptist Church. at
Morgan of Fryeburg. Ne. Only members
and immediate friends of 10th families
were present. The church was decorated
with palms and white and yellow chrysan-
thcmuns. The bride wore travelling
gown of brown silk crepon, with hat and
gloves to match. The ceremony was
followed by wedding breakfast at the
Brunswick Hotel in New York city, after
which they left for fey days sojourn
at Southport, Conn.
Mrs. Mesick, sister Of Mr. Boyd, re-
ceiyed the intimate friends of the family
at the brides residence, No. 14lT Rhode
Island avenue northwest. last evening, in
honor OF the event. They drank TO the
health OF the happy couple.
Linthicum Hall was the scene of n gay
affair last evening, in which the children
OF distinguished families in tie army, navy
and professional circles took part. The
occasion was Il fancy dress bah given
by Virginia Memorial Chapter Of st. Mary s
Guild.
At O'Clock the grand march, headed
by Master Ball. in full evening dress, and
Miss Ray Williams, pretiily costumed as
flower girl, passed around the hail
The evening times., 1895-11-29
DID YOU GET A PAIR +?

Nearly all sizes in
stock yet of those
$l. .25 Kid Gloves that
we are selling for 79c.
a pair. Save 46c: and
buy a pair of Gloves
that will do you all the
service of a Two DOL
lar pair.
q Glove Buttoner gosswith each pair.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
.DISMAf OF A NEW WOMAN
Young Society Matron Who Had to
Confess to No Accomplishments.
Engagement OF Miss Helen Steele and
MIR. e. E. Gwynne-Seyeral
Pretty Marriages.

An amusing story is told of young
Washington bride OF recent date, most
fin de steele and up-to-..ate young woman,
who has never done much of anything in
lher short life, but ride, drive and hunt,
play tennis, golf, and practice all kinds
OF '.manly SPORTS" and who was invited
few days after her marriage to the home
OF IN aunt of her husband, conservative
old lady who had no patience whatever
with the new woman" and her ideals.
As the aunt came forward to receive
her new niece, dignified and severe in
her stiff black silk, relieved by q point
lace color, tue young bride felt cold
l,chills creeping over her.
My dear" she said, after few COM
'monplaces had been exchanged. won't you
sing to me before dinncr?'
I "I don't sing, Aunt Blank"
"well, then, play something; that VIII
do as WELL
|. II don't play at ALL" said the trcmb bling
voice of the bride.
Don't play OF sing?" and the gold
| Iorgnettes dropped from the eyes OF the
astonished lady. But" she said In
few moments when she had sufficiently re-
covered, "of course, you enbroider beau
tiruliy. You must show me some OF your
work."
Fortunately Cor the young matron, din
Der was announced at that moment and she
I was spared further humiliatiDg confessions.
The engasem mt OF Miss Helen Steele OF
/ this city 10 Mr.. Edward E. Gwynne of New
| York. which has Just been announced, oc-
| casioned no surprise TO the friends OF the
| young couple in this city. Miss steele is
| the youngest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
FrankIyn Steele. who reside at No. 1926
| Eighteenth street, and is one of the most
| beautiful and charming girls 10 Washing
| ton society. She is q tall and graceful
blonde. with n bright, attractive manner,
| and is very popular with the young set.
Mr.. Gwynn.. Il nephew of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, has been devoted TO Miss Steele
ever since her debut last year. He is only
| twenty -one. tall and good-looking, with
penchant for fine horseflesh and possesses
any number OF smart traps and thorough
| bred horses.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

The wedding of Miss Lizzie E. Hatch and
George A. GIddens was suiemniZed at st.
DoniInc's Church by Rev. Father Spencer
yesterday evening at Z O'Clock.
The bride was gowned tastefully In
brown cloth and carried Bride roses tied
with white ribbon buws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giddens Will reside at No.
lS4U Thirteenth street northwest, where
they will be at home, Informally, to their
friends.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Mrs. B. w. Gillis, Miss Gillis, and Miss
Roberta Stuart Giids viii be at home on
Tuesdays throughout the season, at No.
l1S Florida avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Cards are out from the Misses Tisdel for
i've O'Clock lea, Wednesday, December
4, at No. 1923 Thirteenth street.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Moses has issued invitations for a
tea this afternoon.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

98c
The above skirt is
made of good quality
muslin, yoke band,
trimmed with a wide
ruffle of embroidery.
cluster of tucks above.
All lengths. For.
98C.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Hon. Warren B. Hooker is registered at
the Bancroft.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Soc.
This fine muslin
Drawer, made with a
four inch ruffIe of
Hamburg, and 2 rows
Of tucks. Special price
SOC
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Hon and Mrs. s. A. Northway and daugh-
ter are q the Bancroft for the winter.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Reinhardt gave their
first dance Thanksgiving Eve. The ball
room aud entire first floor was used for
the occasion. Features of the evening were
the solo dancing of Miss Augusta Eerg-
mann and several recitations by Miss Ada
S. Tow nsend.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Chief Engineer ] s. Ogden, U. S. NJ, is
spending a few days with his wife, and is
registered at the Bancroft.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Hon. and Mrs. W. W. Bowers and daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Bowers, are at the Bancroft
for the winter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
WILL HARNESS LIGHTNING
Alexander McAdie Coming
Here to Assist Forecast
Official Harmon.
cute His Most Important
stigations.

2 WASHINGTON. DC, Sept. 30.-Chiei
Moore and the Weather Bureau officials
gave farewell banquet tonight to Alex
ander McAdie, who was recently ap-
pointed assistant forecaster at San Fran
cisco to aid Professor Harmon. McAdie
leaves tomorrow, and expects to report
for duty on October 15. For some time he
has been engaged in a series of expert
ments, investigating lightning, elec-
tricity and clouds. The decisive reason
for sending him to the coast was to give
him increased facilities under new con.
ditions to prosecute his investigations. II
is expected that his observations will be
printed in the form of report in due
time. III takes with him Government
appliancet, used here in his Investigations
and to these will be added facilities at the
Lick Observatory.
In his speech tonight Chief Moore pre-
dicted that McAdie would in due time
harness bolt of coast lightning and
analyze the same, showing how much
rainfall it could produce, how much il
could contribute to cyclone or windstorm
and utilize electric storms in transmitting
weather signals hundreds of miles seawaro
for the benefit of shipping interests. In
creased facilities, including apparatus and
appliances, are to be furnished the San
Francisco Office, and more work in the
line of compiling information covering the
coast is to be done at that point.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

ent South American republics, which had been
struggling with their master. Spain, for free
dom, for many years, appealed to President
Monroe to be recognized as nations. On March
8, of that year, the President sent message %
Congress. which in part quote:
GAS soon as the movement assumed such !
steady and consistent form as to make the sue.
cess of the provinces probable, the rights to
which they were entitled under the laws o
nations were extended to them. Each party
was permitted to enter our ports with its pub
lie and private ships and to take from them
every article which was the subject of com
merce with other nations"
This message was recommendation that the
independence OF those nations be recognized
their belligerent rights having been previously
recognized by our Government. Such bill
was passed by Congress and became law. II
seems to me that what had been done pre-
viously by our Government, so clearly defined
by President Monroe as quoted, concerning the
belligerent rights of those countries should
now be granted to Cuba. She has made q
magnificent struggle for liberty; has formed a
provisional Government; has been victorious
in many hard fought battles with every ad
vantage against her save that she is right.
trust and fully believe she will win her in
dependence. Yours truly, R. A. ALGER
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. "a, 1895.
The Cuban patriots have my fullest and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
FIRED THE WRONG BLAST,
Five Men and a Boy Killed by
Premature Explosion of
Powder.
Two Others Who Took Shelter Under
a Ledge of Rocks We're Seri-
ously Wounded.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Sept. 3o.-A
premature explosion occurred in a rock
quarry seven miles northeast of Indepen-
dence at o'clock last night, five men and
a boy losing their lives.
Appended is a list of the dead Miles Nc
Tiernan, contractor; Thomas Ferguson, IA
years old, son of John Ferguson, farmer
Dan Rogers, Pat Welsh, Charles Truett
and an unknown Italian.
All the dead except the boy were from
Kansas City. In addition to these John
Ferguson, father of the boy killed, and Joe
Fleming and an unknown italian were Sc
rlously injured by flying rocks, but it is
thought that all of these will recover.
Two blasts were set just before quitting
last night, one on top of large ledge of
rocks, the other much higher and further
up the side of the hill. They were to be
touched off with wires from an electric
battery. The men took refuge under the
ledge of rocks Immediately beneath the
first blast, intending to touch off the one
higher up. By a mistake the blast over
the ledge was fired first. The explosion
tore loose the whole ledge of rock and an
immense mass fell forward upon the men.
All of the bodies were recovered during
the night except those of McTiernan and
Truett, which are still beneath the mass.
McTiernan was at the head of the Kansas
City Construction Company, the. leading
firm of its kind in that city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
WAS SHOT FROM AMBUSH
John Emarine of Omaha Fired
Upon While After His
Children.
While Going to the House OF His
Divorced Wife He Was WayIaid
by an Assassin.

OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 80. - John
Emarine was shot and severely wounded
about 1880 o'clock at the home of w. K.
Eames, father of Emarine's divorced wife.
The wounds he received may prove fatal.
Emarine was married several years ago
to Miss Eames. They had two children.
After their marriage Emarine, who had
renounced his former intemperate habits,
began drinking heavily again. His wife
was finally compelled to leave him and
seek refuge in the home of her parents.
Emarine approached the house yesterday
and avowed his intention to take his
children. According to Emarine's state
ment to his physician. DR.. J. M. Barstow.
he was approaching the barn from the road
when suddenly, without warning, some
person whom he could or did not see fired
both barrels of shotgun at him from a
distance of about thirty feet.
The location and direction of the wounds
indicate that the person who fired must
have stood slightly forward of Emarine,
but almost directly to his right. The shot
were small, but there were plenty of them.
The first charge apparently struck Emarine
on the right arm, the bulk of the load
entering about the elbow. Several of the
shot entered the abdominal walls and 1t is
feared that some may have penetrated the
stomach. His recovery is doubtful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
STORM AND DISASTER.
The Schooner John Raber
Driven Ashore and the
Captain Drowned.
OTHER VESSELS. IN DISTRESS
At Cape Henry the Steamer Mar
garet, Which Went Ashore,
Is Total Wreck.

WHITING, IND, Sept. 80. - The
schooner John Raber, lum Der laden, from
South Chicago to Michigan City, went
ashore at Dune Park, eighteen miles below
here, late this afternoon. The following
were drowned: William Johnson, captain
and owner of the boat, and an unknown
sailor.
1t is reported late tonight that the body
OF another sailor has come ashore three
miles east OF here, but this is not confirmed.
The Raber had a crew of nine men. She
left South Chicago at an early hour this
morning. The sea was ugly. The Raber
held up well until opposite Dune Park,
which is at the very foot of Lake Michigan
Here the sea was terrific and the vessel
labored heavily. Captain Johnson has
managed to keep his boat in her course
until this point was reached. Here a
strong wind from the north was felt in all
It's force and in few moments the boat
was out of the beaten path.
sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH, Sept. 3d.
The steamer Schuck arrived down this
afternoon and reports that while lying in
shelter in Copper Harbor the City of Paris
came in and went ashore. The steam
barge Birkhold, towing the schooners
Chester B. Jones and Elma, all lumber
laden, Baraga to Ogdensburg, lost her con-
sorts off White Fish Point Yesterday
morning. The Chester is at anchor three
miles off White Fish Point. The Elma is
reported as laundering with all hands lost
in Munising Bay. The Birkhold is safe
under Grand Island.
The other consort, the Commodore, is
waiting here for her. The tug Bointon has
gone to White Fish Point to try to rescue
the Jones. Her crew has probably been
taken off by the Vermilion Point life
saving crew, which went to her this morn
ing. The only names of the crew aboard
the Elma obtainable here are: Captain
John Thurston, wife aud child.
The terrific northwest gale which has
ragged here for two days doing great dam
age to shipping continues. Reports OF ves-
sells ashore and stranded, owing to the
steady gale driving the water southeast
ward and intelligence that all kinds of
wreckage is coming ashore north of here,
are heard from various points. 1t is re-
ported that two large steamers are ashore
at Kewaneehaw Point.
The captain of the Schuylkill which az
rived from Duluth this morning said he
could not make out who they were, but
thought they were the Matoa and Masaba
belonging to the Minnesota Company and
valued at 100000 each. The steamers
cleared from Two Harbors yesterday for
Cleveland, loaded with iron ore. The
point where they are aground is said to be
the most dangerous of any on the whole
chain of the lakes. From White Fish
Point comes the report that schooner is
flying signals of distress. Two tugs have
gone to her rescue.
At Shell Drake the barges Karney and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
TO DEFEAT sEN4ToR BRroE.
Free Sttcer Democrats of Ohio. Rnr
ThOrOMGhLY Oraanized.

Free Sttcer Democrats of Ohio. Hare
Thoroughly Organized.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept. 30.-On Fri
day of last week the Democrats of Ohio
who believe in the free and unlimited coin
age of silver met in Columbus on the call
of Allen W. Thurman, son of the old Ro-
man, and held secret anti-Brice caucus.
To-day the cat is out of the bag through
the utterances OF Judge E. j. Blandin of
Cleveland, who was present. 1t was de-
termined to take an enrolment of the free
silver Democrats of the State and keep a
book containing their names. Commit.
tees will be appointed in every Congress
sional district, who will constitute an ex-
ecutive committee and who will select sub
committeeman for each county. These
last named will in turn select township
committeeman. Free silver will be
preached from the platform and in private.
The great object is to defeat Senator Brice
in his hopes to be reelected to the Senate,
and to secure the control of the Ohio dele
CATION TO the Democratic National conven-
ton. incidentally blow will be given to
Ex-Governor Campbell, who has a Presi-
Dental bee in his bonnet, and who is
groomed by Brice. Brice is bending every
nerve to elect Democratic Legislature,
which will return him to the Senate.
Blandin himself would like right well to
be United States Senator.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

ioyetroit; Senator Call, of Florida; Mayor
" ostwick, of Jacksonville, Fla; Mayor
tra.ldwell, of Cincinnati; Mayor Salmon
nc :. of Tampa, Fla, and others. Nearly
or nv prominent club and organization in
." city was represented on the list of vice.
,sidents, which included also the best
nown business and professional men.
III rnong the associations represented were
he Loyal Legion, G. A. R., Confederate
association, Sons of the Revolution and
? State Federation of Labor, Irish-Ameri-
can, Scandinavian, German and Afro
American societies.
Mayor Swift presided at the meeting at
Central Music Hall. In opening the pro-
eedings he made no speech, but took oe-
ion to express himself as in full accord
v h the movement
~, The first speaker, Rev. DR.. Gunsaulus,
said he was spaniard, but he could not
true TO his own country in the face of
Il 8 action toward the oppressed. The dawn
OF Cuta's redemption was already break
ilg; 4sll hail righteous revolution. A
referepce made by DR.. Gunsaulus to the
inactivity OF the administration met with