davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
FARM NOTES.

Weeds have not yet appeared, but
they will be up and get a start SC
early in the spring as to completely
cover the ground almost before it is
warm enough for crops. Weeds are
an enormous tax on farmers. They
not only compel them to do more
work than should be necessary, but
they rob the soil, crowd out the
plants that come from the seeds
planted by the farmers and appro-
pirate moisture that is required by
crops. They seem to spring up in
a night, are adapted to all soils and
thrive under the greatest difficulties.
So many varieties OF weeds exist
that to exterminate one kind is but
to make room for another Spring
weeds, sunmer weeds, fall weeds.
dry weather weeds, wet weather
weeds and weeds that stubbornly
hold on at all times confront the
farmer when his labor is heaviest
and his expenses the greatest.
Weeds seem to be a curse on the
farmers to remind them of their
own lack of management, for when
the farmers make mistakes the weeds
seem to see their opportunities and
take possession of the farms.
WHERE DO WEEDS COME FROM.
Weeds come from seed, and they
pass through the winter safely. In
fact, the farmer carefully preserves
and protects them, giving them Sc
curity from frosts and turns them
up to receive the warm rays of the
san in the first days of spring work.
When the weeds are not all killed
by even reaching into the fence
corners and other harboring places
for them they produce seeds, which
are scattered in every direction.
The farmer comes along with his
plow in the fall and turns the seeds
under, giving them q covering for
the winter, keeping them safe from
frost, and in the spring he turns !
them up to the surface, healthy and q
nearly ready to germinate. Before
the seeds which produce the crop a
can be planted the weeds get under 8
way and are able to destroy the q
crop by crowding the young plants
The farmers, therefore, protects the
weeds and keeps his farm well b
stocked with a never failing supply. a a,
DESTROYING THE WEEDS. Il
1t is not an easy matter to kill o
nut weeds after the regular crop is
TAINTED. One of the best methods Ia
to plow early, harrow the land u
nd let the weeds grow. When they Is
re just appearing harrow well and
Tait again. By the time corn plant 81
lg arrives the weeds will have been
linned out. After the crop is be
lanted the cultivator and wheel hoe SO
even the hand hoe, may be relied re
pom to keep them down if the tn
ork is done when the weeds are itC
oung. Never let one weed pro- pc
ed. Some varieties produce mill wi
ms of seeds from a single plant, ac
'nce every weed killed means less bu
Dor the succeeding year. 1t may WI
tail heavy expense to endeavor pc
destroy all The weeds, but the
-pense the next season will be more foo
an reduced correspondingly. the
hat should be done early is to 90
We the weeds an opportunity to tho
ow and then destroy them. nm,
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
The naoL conrt Ri-a1.

Little Miss Freckles (proudly)-My new
doll winds up and walks.
Little Miss Mugg (airily)-If I'd a.
known that kind was bein sold, I'd a. rot
one Tor waiting maid for my dolIie.-
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is a cooling, heal
ing application that brings com
fort to body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough to penetrate a clogged skin
and to dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and Dandrun.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-08

~ OflGE.-ln compliance with the provision.
~ OF the Acts of the General Assemble ov ~.
State OF Delaware regula ting the saIe ~ % Vi Ine
ting liquors, hereby gixe notice that on Wona ~
m tne ~ day OF April next,I shall make appIicatil
feace ana Jail Delivery, then 10 be held ssCe y, aue
,s sSwl - IN ana Ior sussex county, for licence r.
tle keeplns OF an inn or tavern In tbe hoSsa y. u
Ihofn Point IN the county and Stat sg.'.l.,s a
ana N United School Districts Nos and ~ a,
@ seig eoun'y, known as the Cedar Reach ua,,ai ~
Iess quantities thsn one quart to he drnp @ ~
prs misses Of which said house or hotel and n, ~ .e
- -, an n tehant and occupant The foliowin
olpte.aolS ciu1ens six or more Of them hers
s..,,si saostantal freeho.den, recommend nv saiS
The evening times., 1895-09-20
CARLIN'S SPRINGS NOTES.

Miss Mary and Mrs. Bessie King have re-
turned from an extended visit to friends
near Richmond, va. Mrs. King has been
appointed teacher of delsarte in the pub
lie schools of Washington.
Mr. Conner Jones is visiting his brother
and expects to return to New York in a
few days.
The committee composed OF Gen. Bur
dett, Capt. Pennywit, Messrs. Jones, Bac-
cflus and Simms made their report to a
largely attended meeting OF the citizens rel
ative to the formation of an association on
transportation facilities. The report re-
commended that committee be appoint
ed to confer with the management of the
Southern Rail way with reference to hav-
ing n station building erected before the
winter season arrives.
The young men of the village will give
dance at Curtis Hall Saturday evening.
There are GOOD prospects OF the forma-
ton of a reform league here in the near
future. 1t is said that short time ago
q party at this place eDdcavored to raise
loan on good property, but was refused
simply because of the reputation of the
county through Jackson City, Rosslyn
and the other resorts.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
MASSES OF PENANCE.
Catholic Churches Offer Prayers for
the Pope'S Freedom.

Catholic Churches Offer Prayers for
the Pope's Freedom.
While resident Italians were celebrating
to-day a mass Of pcnance was said in all
the Catholic Churches throughout the en-
tire United States, and in nearly every part
OF the world. They were celebrated in pur-
ple ves.ments, which is the symbol of mourn
ing and penance.
The litany of the saints and especial
prayers were also solemnly chanted in all
the churches here, in accordance with the
letter which the Cardinal Issued few days
ago, commanding that prayers be Offered
up for the freedom of the Holy Father.
At ST. Aloysius' Church mss was said
at 8 O'Clock. and was very solemn affair.
A large congregation was in attendance,
and the choir and priests chanted the lit
any. The Gonzaga Cadets were in their
full dress uniforms, and occupied the main
Sisle
At st. Matthew's mass was also cele-
bratcd at 8 o'clock, but with the exception
Of the purple vestments and the chanting
of the litany, the service did not differ
from the usual one of every day. This
quiet observance of the Pope's expressed
wish and the Cardinals mandate was
devised by the pastor, Father Lee. who has
so many Italians and foreigners in his con-
grcgation that it would have been diEcour-
teous to make a more pronounced ceremony.
AT the Immaculate Conception, st. Pat
rick's, st. Mary's and the other churches
the mass OF penance was said and was at
tended by large congregations.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
WILL EXTEND HIN The CALL
Dr.. Talmage's Coming to Be De-
cided at a Church Meeting.
Officials VIII Meet With the Congre-
CATION and Finally Pass Upon
the Proposition.

A meeting of elders, deacons, trustees and
otherofficials OF the First Presby terian
Church was held last night and it was de-
cidcd to call a meeting of the congregation
for Monday evening next TO decide whether
a formal call " ill be made to Rev. DIR. 7. De
Witt Talmagc, as co pastor of the church,
as fully stated in yesterdays Evening
fines.
The present conditions point to a unani-
nous feeling In favor OF making the call
to Mr. Talmage, and, Judging from the tenor
of DIR. Sundcrland's remarks, the call will
be unanimous, and that the doctor viii
accept.
The matter. DIR. Sunderland, said, had
been discussed by himself and DIR. Tai
mage, and the letter making the informal
proposition to DIR. Talmage, set at rest all
feeling that there were any dissensions in
the church over his possible coming.
In week. he continued, 1--WE Will
have the greatest preacher In the world In
our midst"
The relations of DR.. Adolos Allen, the
present co-pastor OF the church, will not
be disturbed. DR.. Talmage expressed the
desire that nothing be changed by his COM
ing DIR. Sunderland eaid last evening that
the co-pastor would remain, as there is
great deal OF work for him TO do.
DR.. Sunderland, las stated in The Evening
The evening times., 1895-09-20
TO RECEIVE THE PRELATES
Carroll Institute Completes Plans
for the Eucharistic Reception.
weIl-K nown citizens on the Commit
tees Appointed-MOre Than 900
Guests VIII Be Present.

Carroll Institute held a special meeting
last night to appoint committees for the
reception to be rendered the members OF
The Eucharistic Congress on Wednesday,
October 2.
Mr. william DeLacy was selected as
chairman and fifty members were ap-
pointed on the committee, among them the
following well known men:
Hon, A. A. Wilson, d. I. Murphy. L.
Francis Riggs, Thomas E. waggaman, Will
lam J. Miller, Thomas ]. Sullivan. Michael
]. Colbert, Lawrence Gardner. Charles w.
Handy. william F Downey. Ma ] .E. Malleit,
U.S.A; r. Eichorn, ] Maury Dove. George
F. Harbin, Dr.. A. J. Faust, L. p. Shoe
maker and NJ. V. Tinney.
This reception will be one OF the most
elaborate the institute has ever under
taken, and one of the most distinguished re-
ligious functions ever given in Washing
ton.
Bishop Macs. Of Covington, Ky, who
is the president of the Eucharistic Congress.
will arrive at Carroll Hall about O'Clock
with the entire visiting congress. which
will comprise about 800 priests. Mr..
George Bagu, president of the institute,
will make an address of wclcume and then
introduce the orator of the evening, vino
will probably be Judge E. E. White, of
Louisiana.
A promenade concert and brilliant
array of vocal talent constitute the main
features of the entertainment. The entire
The evening times., 1895-09-20
wa.hington,ans in New york.

New York. Sept. 2O.-Thc following
Washingtonians are registered here:
Col. A.. w. Evans, q. 9. A., Park
Avenue; Commander John =. Brice, q. 8.
NJ, Windsor; J. P. Clark. H, Gore, 81. B.
Martin, NJ. T. Davis, r. X. Pierce, Broad
way Central; c. s. Gaintor, q. L. 'o'Brien.
N. Paige, W. 8. Proctor, H. Il. Hobbs, C..
Hedges, Astor; j. o. Golfer. c. j. Jewell.
Grand; Mr.. aud Mrs. R.. T., Platt. Impe-
rial; Rev. p. j. Reane, st. Nicholas; j..
X. Peddington. e. C. Lewis, w. T. Marsh.
G. w. Bland. Coutinentai;. Mrs. n. R..
Waite, Murray Hill; DR.. C. v. Boureno,
A. Wilmington, Union Square; E. Maure,
J. Hartman. Morton; G. Il. German, St.
Denis: DR.. w. ". Johnston, W. d. John
ston, the Misses Johnston. Everett; MIS-.
DR.. Magruder, st. Cloud; ]. NJ. Rogers,
st. James: C. ]. McCubbin. Marlborough;
T. A. B. Wild. Barrett.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

Miss Mamie Forrest. who has been spend
ing the past month in Boston, and the ad-
Jacent seaside resorts, will return to
Brookland this evening.
Mrs Carl Burg is still in the mountains
of Switzerland and will remain until
October. when she goes to Leipsig to pur-
sue her musical studies. MIR. Edward
Burg will take a course of oratory In
preparation to going on the stage.
Mr.. Joseph Burg, who is now practicing
law in Pennsylvania, is making short
visit here to his father, Prof. Carl Burg.
Dr. Hiram j. Penrod is about to begin
building the additional improvements tn
the old Queenstown Baptist Church, which
he will occupy as a dwelling.
The .citizers-are signing a petition ad-
dressed to the Commissioners requesting
that a suitable shelter be erected by the
directors of the lexington & Soldiers
Home Railway at the boundary, where
they are obliged to change cars.
The concert given on wedncsda night by
the Brookland Drum Corps was a very sue
cessfui and well attended affair.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Washington society Will be Interested IS
that OF Miss Caroline Heap, daughter OF
the late United States Consul General
Heap, to Capt. Slade Baker. OF the Royal
Artillery, A. d. C., son OF Col Baker, OF
Brighton, England. The ceremony Will
take place on the 26th Of November IN
the Collegiate Church of st. Paul at
Malta Miss Heap has lived abroad Tor
many years. but was formerly well kuown
in ashingtou.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
wildcat and Rattiesnake Fight.

Tuesday Herman Brawser, while going to
work, witnessed terrific battle between
full-grown wildcat and big rattlesnake
in narrow cleft OF rocks. The RATHER won,
the cat dying from numerous bites. Brawser
killed the snake. 1t sported fourteen rattles
and measured, three and one-half feet
Philadelphia Press,
The evening times., 1895-09-20

building will be beautifully decorated and
thrown open for social purposes. Owing
to the large number of visitors who will
lecessarily he present, the invitations tn
the Washington public will have TO he
limited.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Miss Sue Clear. of LIE Droit Park, has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in Freder-
icksburS, Va.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mics Sadie NJ. Yerkes, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Yerkes. Of G street south
west. and Mr.. Henry F. Boryer, of Ha-
gerstown, were married last evening at ths
residence of the bride's parents by isri.
DIR. b. F. Bn:cnger. Only the immediate
friends and relatives of the contracting par
ties witnessed the ceremony.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
the yard flag at half mast with appropriate

the yard flag ut half mast with appropriate
ceremonies.
The men believe that the reason for their
being reduced to a c,ndition of serfdom
is because they are residents of the Dis
trict and cannot vote. In other yards
such treatment would neither be tolerated
nor given, as the men are citizens and can
be of service at the polls.
A year ago the lieutenant commander in
charge issued an order and posted 1T on
the tag board tO the effect that to-morro W, :
Labor Day, being a legal holiday, the men
might be absent without leave The off
cial simply abrogated an act of Congress,
and took into his own hands the deterniina
ton uf legal rights.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

The friends OF DR.. Frank p. Morgan have
received cards for his wedding to Miss Ida
Adele. the daughter of Mr.. Henry o.
Pearce. of Bradford, Mass. The marriage
will take place in that city on Tuesday.
October 1, ut noon, at the First Church OF
Christ. A reception will follow. DR..
Morgan will bring his bride home about No
vember 1.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Miss Ada Newmeyer and Miss Josephine
Latham have returned after two weeks
spent at Atlantic City. -
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Dr. Hartleben has returned to the city
from Louisville, KY, where he attended the
G. A. B. encamppent.. Afterward he to,k
a .flytng trjp tnsVipcennes. Ind. st. Innis.
No., Bcllevnl& CentervIlle and Columbia,
Illinois.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mrs. George E. Harris returned yesier-
day after four weeks visiting in Boston
and New York.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Haas and family have
returned from an extended ocean trip,
embracing Boston and the coast resorts as
far as Nova Scotia, ard are now located
at their pleasant quarters in the Cairo.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Miss Blanch Starkey has returned from
q two weeks visit to Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

DIR. and Mrs. j. Wesley Bovee have re
turned to the city after a stay At Cape
May.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
of Pensions. left yesterday for New York
to pursue an advanced collegiate Course.

Mrs. Max Cohen and daughters have
returned from q pleasant soJourn at At
lantic City.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Miss II. v. yasscr left yesterday to
spend a couple OF weeks at Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

DR.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Bovee have re-
turned from two weeks outing at Cape
May.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

daughter Dorothy have returned~from
Boston where they have been the guests
of Mrs smallw ood's mother for the past
TWO months.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Miss Blanch Ridgely has been visiting
her friend Miss Anna Speak. OF LIE Droit
Park.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mrs. Margaret Stone and sisters returned
yesterday from Brandywine Springs, wher
they have spent the summer.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

DIR. Joseph Taber Johnson and family have
fax.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mrs. o. C. Reeves left yesterday for At
lantic City. where she will spend the re-
mainder of the month.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. John Pickett and children
have returned from n summers outing at
McSherrystown, Pa.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mrs. Richard Stone returned on Wednes
day from a vacation slsnt at the Hot
Springs, Va.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

The marriage of Miss Mary HannahGrover,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jerome B. Diver,
to Mr. Henry Harding Burroughs Will take
place "Wednesday evening at 7:3O clock on
the I'd of October. The ceremony will take
place at Calvary Baptist Church.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

The marriage of Miss Ethel Grant shriver
TO Mr. Roosevelt Beardslee will take place
on Tuesday next at Oswego. Miss Shriver
is weIl-known in Washington, as she has
resided for the last couple Of winters with
her aunt, Mrs. Kennedy, on Rhode Island
avenue. The bride and groom will sail for
Europe on the 1st OF October and expect to
,e gone for a year.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mrs. N. E. Howard has gone to Atlantic
City to spend the remainder of September.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Miss Thadenia Woodson has returned from
a two weeks visit to relatives in Virginia.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

An engagement recently announced in
Baltimore OF interest in Washington as well
is that Off Miss Sara C. DaingeSfield. of Alex
andria. daughter of Mr. and hirs. Reverdy
Daingerfield. to Mr.. Bernard Carter, or
Baltimore. No date has yet been set for
the marriage. Mr. Carter is associated with
his father In the practice OF law in Balti-
Iore.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Fairman have re
turned from a visit TO Sharpsburg.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Miss Susie Haas and Miss Bessie Bur
bridge will leave to-day to visit Miss Helen
Hcndrickson at her home '.Belle Mead"
near Trenton, N. j.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

An approaching marriage in which
The evening times., 1895-09-20

haitian Dsach asa Wilmington Del, where
she visited her ,gncie. Gen. Bootes.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

No. 621 Spruce street last night. the cnn-
tracing parties being Miss Margaret Luns-
rord and Mr.. Lewis F. Schooler, both Of
Virginia. c.s.4
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Senator and Mrs. Warren have leased
the furnished house 172b Q street. Mrs.
Warren will eb.ertain elaborately this
winter.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Miss Vaughn left yesterday for two
weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardie have returned
to their home in Georgetown after having
spent the summer at Gaithersburg.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Times, will continue his pastoral relations
with the church.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Good evening! Do you read The
Morning Times?
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mr.. Joseph J. Murphy, the eldest son Of
Mr. D. /. Murphy. Deputy Commissions
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Winner have returned to
the city and are again at their residence
on Washington Heights
The evening times., 1895-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fritz, of No.
91O Second street southeast, gave chris
tening reception Sunday in honor of their
baby boy, Clarence Leo. Mrs. Robert
Pearson was godmother and Mr.. Charles
Hunt godfather. Among tn ose present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Nalley, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Clarence Hunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hutchngs, Mr.. w. T. Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Posey, Mrs. Rush,
Mrs. H. Beck, Mr.. Frank Kaufman, Miss
Grace Dent, Mr.. John T. Hurd, grand
father of Baby Fritz; Miss Rosa Burch,
and Mrs. kaufman.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

l1as May Kreidler, daughter Of Capt.
E. A. Kreidier. yesterday steturned from
. summer outing at Coney Isiand. Man
The evening times., 1895-09-20

The White Lily Pleasure Club held Its
regular meeting at the residence Of Mrs
west. on Wednesday evening. Tie follow
ing officers were elected: Mr.. A. g.
Nau. president; Miss ]. Manley, vice
president; Mr.. ]. Annicn, secretary, and
Miss Matilda Nau, treasurer. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
A Joke on Innes.

The advance agent of Innes' band,
which appears at Savin Rock next Wed
nesday, tells a good story Of joke that
was played on the noted band leader.
Innes and his musicians, after an ex-
tended tour, were playing a successful
engagement in western Pennsylvania.
The performance Of the band had met
with such hearty applause that if by
chance thh applause is mot liberal Innes
always wakes up his cohorts until they
take the audience by storm. The other
day he had an experience that for the
moment nearly lost his faith in himself,
gave the band half an hour of the most
genuine hard work it has yet had, and
completely disorganized the program.
1t was in the afternoon and the audito-
rum was crowded. The band opened
with it's overture and played finely, but
to the surprise of the members the ap-
plause was very faint. A few auditors
here and there clapped their hands.
Somewhat surprised, but undaunted,
Innes with few words of advice to the
band began a popular dance by Strauss,
the waltz king, but this also fell fiat.
Innes was astounded. He rushed to the
librartam and got out his own compost
ton, "Chronicle-Telegraph March" "
which has never been known to fail in
securing double encore. The audience
received this with the same Indifference.
Then Innes in a towering rage turned
the band over to his concert meister,
and rushed off the stage TO the mama
gers room, gasping for information.
"Ah," the manager said, "couldn'
catch you before the concert but I in
tended to tell you not to lay yourself
out too much on the program to-day, as
by special arrangement we have the
members of the Western Pennsylvania
Deaf and Mute Institute in the hall"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
IT IS TAKEN TO NEW YORK
WHISKEY TRUST LITIGATION rs
TRANSFERRED TO THAT CITY.

Judge o'Brien Granted Temporary In
junction Against the Reorganization
Committee and Also Against the Man
haitian Trust Company.
New York, Aug. 1.-The litigation over
the reorganization Of the whiskey trust
has been transferred to this city. In
the supreme court to-day Judge O'Brien
upon the application of Lawyers Gug-
genheimer, Untermeyer and Marshall
granted temporary injunction against
the reorganization committee of the
Distilling and Cattle Feeding company,
also against the Manhattan Trust COM
pany. The order prevents the commit
tee, personally or through their agents
or attorneys. from bidding upon or ac-
quiring the properties of the trust un-
der the reorganization agreement, or
from taking any action whatsoever by
reason of the alleged ownership of any
stock OF money deposited with the Man
haitian Trust company.
The injunctiom restrains the Trust
company from paying out or disposlng
of any Of the moneys or securities which
are on deposit with 1t. Accompanying
the injunction is an order requiring the
reorganization committee to show Gauss
on Wednesday next why the injunction
should not be continued pending the
| trial of the action to prevent the scheme
| of reorganization.
The suit is brought in the name Of
Frederick w. Annes and George NJ.
Pynchon, who claim to own about 5000
shares Of the stock of the company. The
papers were served upon Nathan Blur,
counsel for the reorganization commit
tee, this afternoon Samuel Untermey-
er, counsel for plaintiffs, when seen this
afternoon in respect to the action, de-
clined to disclose the contents of the
papers, and gave as his reason that he
was anxious that this proceeding should
not be made the medium of a stock-job-
bing enterprise, and that he would pre-
fer to have the facts come out in the
regular way in court