davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-30
COUNTESS OLGA MARRIED
She Was Formerly the wife Of W.
P. Bagaley.
They Were Divorced After q Long
Struggle and Both Have
Wed Again.

Tie divorce granted here to Mr.. and Mrs.
W.P. Bagaley, OF which much was written
at the time. has had its sequel in the re-
marriage OF both within a year. An nc
Count OF Mr.. Bagaley.sl marriage was
published in The Times several weeks
ago.
1t is now learned tIat Mrs. Bagaley was
married recently to Mr.. A. r. williams,
jr., a cousin Of her former husband. They
are living ut Catonsville, Nd, and Mr.
Williams father and mother are there with
them. Mr.. A. r. WILLIAMS, sr., is well
known in Washington Us a coal dealer.
- 1t was to the Williams home here that Mr..
and Mrs. Bagaley cane VIXEN they first
returned from Italy, where they were mar
ried. Mrs. Bagaley was q daughter OF
the Countess AIriere Uceilf, and has esta tes
a Italy that bring her an income of
$3.50 month. IL had been their plan for
Mr.. Bagaley to go into business in Phila-
deipbia, but upon the invitation OF his
aunt Mrs. Williams, they came TO Wash
iDgton. He fell again into incorporate
abts and after long, bitter struggle
their family life was broken up.
Mr.. Bagalcy's maternal grandfather,
Waterman Palmer, was owner Df vaIua-
ble oil lands, near Titusville, Pa. but
his most valuable property was nearly a
thousand acres Of rich iron lands near
Marquette, Mich. He came here u num-
Der OF years ago and bought the old Brown
near LinihIcum place, George
town, where the French minister, N.
Patenotre. now lives. This place lie sold
later to Mr.. ENerson, the Philadelphia
publisher, and carne into the city :, live.
His death occurred here few years ago.
Both Mr.. Pagaley and the Williams FAM
ily inherited considera ble fortunes from
Mr.. Palmer.
The family is related through the mater
nal grandmother who was Miss Rector,
TO many OF the best Virginia families. in
Guiding the Huntons and the Ashieys.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
c. A. c. TENNIS TOURNEY.
Prelim ina ries in Doubles Showed
Some Clever Play.


Some Clever Play.
Yesterday was the third day of the
Columbia Athletic Clubs tennis tourna,.
ment.
In the preliminaries in the doubles
Campbell and Taiiaferro wonrrom Cushman
and Edwards. the scores beings 6-3, Ga,
The contest was hard fought one from
start to finish. Campbell put up pucky
and scientific game.
Davis and Van Dyke clearly outclassed
O'Leary and IIolbrook, winning with ease
The set scores were Go, 81.
The third preliminary in the doubles was
defeat for Hooker and Brown at the hands
of Pomeroy and Clemons. Score: 6-3, ,6-3.
One set had been played in the semi
finals, Pomeroy and Ccmons against
Campbell and TaIiaferro, the scored of games
being63, whenrainbrougitth the tournl ment
toa suddenclose. The game will be finished
when opportunity offers.
The winners of the semi finals play
O'Leary and Holbrook in the finals.
semi-f finals in the singles are: Class A
Davis VS.. 1allaferro; Pomeroy VS.. OLeary;
Class B-Morrow VS. Powell: Maize vs..
Brown. Winners to play in finals.
All scmIfinals and finals will be played
Friday If the weather is favorable.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
DIED.


CRUMP-On Wednesday, July go, 1886,
at the residence OF his sister. Mrs. Ed. s.
Hantzmon, 1113 Duke street, AleNan-
dria, Va, Charles Z. Crump, in the thirty.
fourth year of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
FLEMING On Wednesday, July 90. at
3 o'clock D. M, ut Providence Hospital.
John Fleming.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Patrick's Church Oh Friday morning. July
81, ut O'Clock. 1nternlent private.
OLIyER-On Monday morning, July "a.
at O'Clock, after a short and painful ILL.,
ness OF lung trouble, Lena NJ. Oliver OF
Oxen Hill, youngest daughter Of b. +.
and Mary " 0livir, aged eleven years two
months and four days.
Little Lena was our darling,
fride OF all our hearts at home,
But an angel came and whispered,
Little Lena. do come home.
That precious voice we loved SO dear
forever hushed and still,
4 place is vacant i'll our home
Which never can be filled.
BY HER SISTER BERTHA
Charles county papers please copyJ
The morning times., 1896-07-30
washinstonians IN New York.
Especial 10 The Times,

tSpeClaI 10 Tie 1III!es.I
New York, July 29.-Mrs. Martin a
Knapp left on the American Liner New
York for England. st. A 7. Campbell;
Imperial. Mrs. F. Weber. E. Baltzley; Muir
ray Hill, c. Bussy;, Hoffman, J.J. kinyon;
Astor, H. o. Clangthon, D. H. Borches; st.
Denis, j. NJ. Brown; Broadway Central, l..
+. Blaisdell, A. @. Rogers; Albermarle.
IIarbargh; Astor, A. B. Hont, Mrs j. E.
Foster: broadway Central, A. G. Rogers.
The Rev. Randolph, H. McKim and MIS-.
MoKim left the Westminster to sail for
Europe. -
The morning times., 1896-07-30
ODDITIES IN CENTURIES.
Girdles of Woven Gold, Which Cost
a Very Snug sum.

Very snug sum.
Gold betting, said to be imported from
Russia and woven from the genuine gold
thread, is very beautiful and very costly,
the betting. exclusive OF the buckle costing
So and SO according to the design. There
are bunds of ..uoze" with oxidized clasps
for mcraing wear and silver and spangled
beltiugs for the afternoon. With the
delicate organdie gown so much worn, the
fish scale belts VIII be quite Gc rigueur.
These are made on elastic webbing and
consequently span the waist with all the
snugness desired by the chic summer girl.
The red. green, and brown belts OF leather
will be the thing TO don with shirt waists.
The vogue oe the ribbon belt with orna-
men,ed metal buckle is entirely spent.
This seems quite Disappointing for those
who invested half OF their months allow
NICE last year for pretty silver clasp and
slide.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
LAUNDERING BIG SLEEVES.

sleeves of your shirt waist to suit
you, suggest that she can improve
them by placing the iron on the inside
and ironing them altogether in that way.
You will be surprised at the difference in
appearance Of two sleeves ironed one from
the inside and the other from the out
side.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
GEN. COLSTON DEAD.

Wns u Noted Confederate and Also In
Khedive's Service.
Richmond, Va, July 28.-Gen. Raleigh
Colston died at Lee Camp Soldiers ifCme
this morning, aged sevcnty-one years. He
was professor at the Virginia Military In
stitute at the breaking out OF the war. and
from there entered the Confederate service
and was in command OF the Department OF
Lynchburg when the war ended.
For some years after the war III was
in the service OF the khcdivc Of Egypt and
made an expedition into the Soudan. AT
terward, until incapacitated for work, he
held department position in Washington.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Com pa MONS in Misery.

Here Is q new parrot story tOid Dy the
Atchison Globe: ..
The parrot had been naughty and hurt the
baby This made the mistress so ma Il that
she threw the bird under the bed, where it
remained in disgrace. When the husband
came home he inquired for the bird and
was told that it was under the bed. As he
crawled In after 1t the bird inquired: 4
well, what have you done?'
The morning times., 1896-07-30
MRS. YARDE-BuLLER DIVORCED.
Her Husbands Petition for Judicial
Sepa ration Dismissed.

London, July ga decision was hand
ed down today in the divorce division OF
the high court Of justice in the Yarde-
Butler divorce case. The court grants a
judicial separation to Mrs. Yarle- Butler,
who is the daughter of the late Gen. Kirk
ham of San Francisco.
This disuisses the petition of the hus-
band, the Hon. Walter Yarde- Butler, for
divorce, ordering him to pay the costs OF
the action. The case has excited much in
terest In the fashionable circles and much
sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Yarie-
Butler, who, while testifying in her own
behalf, told a distressing story of her
domestic life.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday
afternoon to the following:
Nathan Resell and Kate Tyler.
Samuel Freeman Birthright of Robson
county, N. c., and Matte d. Perkins OF
Augusta county, Va
william W. Smith and Isabella H.
Geddes.
George Thomas and sallie Moore.
Howard W. Thacker, Baskerville, Va,
and Jannete II. Thacker of waynesboro.
Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. Miller of Tenth street northwest
is spending the summer among the Mary
land hills.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. Frank s. Moore and little daugh-
ter. Estella, are visiting Mrs. Moore's
parents in Albemarle county, Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. A Rowan is spending the summer in
Gettysburg.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs John Atkins Seward of
Montreal. Canada, have concluded
pleasant visit to this city as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of
Sixteenth street. and will sail next Wednes-
day for England, accompanied by Miss
Eta Anderson, who will proceed to Dres-
den to complete her vocal studies.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Royal Blue Line to New York.
Fast time. Prompt service. Engines
burn coke. Track rock banasted. No
smoke. No dust.
jy24.2s .es. .soau2. .4.e.s.fo
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Rev. E. Warren, pastor OF Faith Chapel,
and family will go to Snickersyille, Va.
August 1.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

A party of young people had pleasant
outing Saturday evening to Chevy Chase
and return. Among the party were Misses
Blanche and Pauline Ewald, Miss Rosa
vogt, Mr.. H. Walter, Mr.. F. Vogt, Mr.. A.
Freer and Mr.. E. Hoist
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. N. NJ. Farrar of Massachusetts
avenue has as her guests from this city
at her cottage al Atlantic City Mr.. and Mrs.
FIX. Ia ynond and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Schoepf, Mrs. I. 8. Lyons and
=da lighter, Addie, Miss Lillian Sadler, DR..
Floyd v. Brooke aud family, and Miss
Georgie and Lueie Noyes.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. Frank 2. Davis and family of 7O4
North Carolina avenue southeast left yes
terday for their cottuge at Arundel-on-the
Bay to spend the remainder Of the summer.
They will have rs their guest Miss Susie E.
Fowler and Mr.. Martin s. jacobson.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

News was received in this city yesterday
OF the marriage of DR.. Bischoff, the we'll
Known musician, Of this city, to Miss
Elsie Bond. The wedding took place at
the home of the bride, i'll Kansas.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
SI.:5 to baltimore and Return via
Pennsy lvania Railroad.

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, August 1 and e, aud will be valid
for return passage untti Moeda w August
8, good on any train. 5y2S-6t
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. George A Howe and little daughter,
Elise Frances, left yesterday for Mont
gomery, Ala, Mrs. Howe's former home,
10 remain until the 1st of October.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mrs. George Breitbarth and Miss Brett
barth will leave Saturday for a two
weeks stay at Atlantic City. They will
be located at the Berkshire.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Lawrence Sutton is spending u
month at Deer Park.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
b. & o. Y. NJ. c. A. Excursion to
Harper's Ferry.

Thursday, July 80. train leaves B. 4 o.
depot, Washington. $50 n. M; returning.
leaves Harper's Ferry $50 p. m. Rate
for the round trip, 81. ty2s, ,29, SO.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

A watermelon party was given last night
by Mr. and Mrs. E. Walters, of Capitol Hill.
The feast was spread in the old-fashioned
back garden under a venerable tree and
straws were drawn as to who should carve
the fruit. Fate fixed upon Miss Matte
Walker who SO convincingiy illustrated her
assertion that she was unable to carry out
her duty that she was excused unanimously
and Mr. John Allen substituted in her
stead. AS the last slice was slivered the
hostess presented him with a cluster of
fragrant carnations which he chivalrously
presented to Miss Walker who, not to be
out done in graciousness, divided them
around. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Jemison, Mr..
and Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. B. Allen, Miss
Julia Rogers, Miss Judson, Mr. John For
,est, Mr.. Allen Garner and Mr.. Johnson
Boyle.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Thomas Mathewson will accompany
his family to Mount Desert where they
will remain until August %.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Miss Mamie Curlee of Corinth, Miss, is
visiting Misses Emma and Zoe Bcall, at
1900 r street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Albert Hayden of Corcoran street
leaves on Friday for Saratoga, N. Y,
where he will remain for the balance of
the heated term.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Miss Bessie Slater of II street has re-
turned from 4 brief visit TO Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The marriage of Mr.. Joseph wilkins OF
this city to Miss Helen Bradley Tucker
of Monson, Mass, took place yesterday y
at the home OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson II. Tucker, by the Rev. F.
s. Hatch. Tt-
As the bride entered the parlor with her
father, who gave her away, she was
preceded by tiny flower girls who strewed
the improvised ribbon aisle with flowers,
while Miss Margaret Williams OF Amherst
heralded her coming with the bridal strains
from ''Lohengrin."
Miss Mabel F. Tucker, sister OF the bride,
attended her as maid OF honor, and the
ushers were Mr.. George Tucker and Mr.
Clarence Burt. The groom and his
brother, Mr.. Arthur s. wilkins, awaited
the bride in a windowed recess under u
floral arch where the service was soiemnized
according to the rites of the Episcopal
church.
After short bridal trip the young couple
will make this city their home. Among the
Washingtonians present were Mrs. A. NJ
wilkins, Miss wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter T. wilkins.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

. :
ALL MADE OF ORANGES.

A n ORANGE sliced thin added to an
a apple pie makes that much better
thau IL us,taIlv contoA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
LEE SEES THE PRESIDENT.
United States Consul Makes Short Call at
the White House.

Washington. Nov. 9.-All the MEM
bers of the cabinet, except Secretary
Francis, who has not yet returned to
Washington. were present at Fridays
cabinet meeting. and it is believed that
the subjects to be treated in the presi-
dents message were touched upon.
United States Consul General Lee
called at the state department shortly
after IL o'clock, and word OF his ar
rival being carried to Secretary Olney
at the White House. the latter left
the cabinet meeting and came at once
TO the department. He received Gen
eral Lee in his office and a long inter-
view followed.
AT the conclusion OF his conference
with Secretary Onley General Lee
went to luncheon with Assistant Secre-
tary Rockhill who is directly respon-
sible for the conduct of the consular
business and was much interested in
what the consul had TO say of the con-
ditions in Cuba. In the afternoon the
consul general went over to the White
House and paid his respects to the
president. His call there was not long,
so IL is supposed he will see the presi-
dent again before he returns to his
post 10 discuss Cuban affairs more in
detail. From what can be CLEANED Of
the talk General Lee has had with his
superior officer IL appears he left mat
tiers in Cuba very quiet by comparison
with what has gone before. Confined
closely as he was to Havana, he was
obliged TO rely upon the same official
reports as were telegraphed TO the
United States for news of what was
going on in the field, so that his views
OF the military situation were rather
narrow. OF course he was better pre-
pared to discuss the economic aspect
of the Cuban question, and after all
this is likely to figure as largely as
any other factor in the consideration
Of our future relations
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11


New York. Nov. 9.-The widow Of
William III. Vanderbilt died Friday Of
heart disease at the house of her
daughter. Mrs Elliott f. Shepard. In
6carboro. West Chester county.
Mrs. Vanderbilt had been visiting at
the Shepard residence since the we'd
ding of her grand daughter. the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Shepard. In the morning
Mrs. Vanderbilt was up and about the
house. Shortly after l o'clock in the
afternoon she was attacked with heart
failure and died in a few minutes.
DR.. X. Ii. Coutant of this place was
summoned and was present when Mrs.
Vanderbilt died. Mrs. Shepard and
Mrs. Bromley, sister of Mrs. Van
derbilt, were also present.
The death OF Mrs. Vanderbilt was
unexpected, as she was apparently in
good health in the morning, and the
attack came without warning. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was Miss Louise Nissan,
daughter of Reformed church minis
ter OF Albany. She was married TO
William II. Vanderbilt In 1s4l. The
children OF the marriage were Corne-
Illus, William Nissan, Frederick W.,
George W.. Margaret Louisa, who be-
came the wife Of the late Elliott F.
Shepard; Emily Thorn, wife OF Will
lam ID. Sloane; Florence Adele. wife
of II. Nick. Twombley, and Eliza o.,
wife OF w. Seward Webb
AT the Shepard residence the funeral
details could not be learned, as they
were as yet incompleted. Mrs. William
III. Vanderbilt was IS years old. She
was a member OF st. Bartholomew
church, OF which DR. Greer is the pas
tor, and donated the st. Bartholomew
mission 10 the church. She was very
charitable. but her charities were de-
void of ostentation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Killed by n Bull.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov 9.-H. r.
Moon was killed Friday morning by a
bull at Buena Park. About o'clock
he undertook, as was his daily custom,
TO lead the powerful beast out to pas
ture. He had had trouble with the
brute before, but had always been able
to master him. This time, however,
the animal, which is hornless. sudden
ly Knocked him down. Mr.. Moon tried
TO rise. but the beast charged upon his
half PROSTATE form and paved him
furiously. Mr.. Moon screamed in his
agony, but no help was at hand, and
his life was soon stamped out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
WORKED THE FLIM-FLAM GAME.
Betting Men of Monticello, Ills, Mourn
ing the Loss of Their Money.

Monticello, Ills, Nov. 9.-The betting
men of this city are mourning because
the money which they thought they
had won on the result of the election
has turned out TO be worthless paper.
A man named Lucas worked a neat
game of flim-flam. Early in the cam
paign Mr.. Lucas began hunting bets
and taking the Bryan end as fast as
he found takers. The money was in
closed in an envelope and then Lucas
would suggest that ii be deposited in
the bank, with instructions to the
banker TO turn over the envelope TO the
winner. About $500 was put up in
this way. on Wednesday Mr.. Lucas
disappeared. AS soon as he was
missed the men who had bet with him
went TO the bank TO obtain their
money. When the envelopes were
opened they were found TO contain
nothing but paper. 1t is supposed that
the envelopes were changed on the
road TO the bank by Lucas, who al
ways carried them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
FUNERAL INTERRUPTED.
Tree Falls Upon Hearse-Narrow Escape
of the Driver.

New York, Nov. 9.-The relatives
and mourners who followed the hearse
at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Cummings
at Camden, n. j., Friday afternoon,
were shocked by seeing the coffin con-
tanning the body dashed from the
hearse into the road on the way to the
cemetery. Two men were cutting
down a big tree by the road. and just
as the hearse reached the spot the tree
toppled over with a snap and fell di-
rectly upon it. The driver gave a leap
just in time to escape being killed.
The frightened horses kicked and
plunged and, breaking away, left the
broken hearse and coffin. which was
thrown out and broken, the body
being hurled into the road. The great
est excitement prevailed among the
mourners. the dead woman's daughter
being seized with Mysteries. The horses
were caught some distance away, and.
after clearing up the debris, the body
was returned TO the coffin II was
placed in a wagon and the funeral pro-
ceeded
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
BOTH STILL CLAIM WYOMING.
Democrats Say They Have Bryan Returns
The Republican Dependence.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 9.-Chairman
Blydenburgh. of the Democratic state
committee, yesterday received returns
from the Jackson Hole precincts, Ufn-
tab county, giving the Republican state,
electoral and congressional tickets u
and the Democratic ticket Ga votes.
Complete returns We're also received
by the committee from Johnson coun-
ty, showing an average Democratic ma
jority of 16S. Returns were also re-
ceived from one-third Of the precincts
in Big Horn county, showing decided
majorities for the entire Democratic
ticket Chairman Blydenburgh now is
certain that the entire Democratic cleo
toral,. congressional and state ticket is
elected by majorities ranging from 200
to 600.
1t is estimated by the Republican
that returns from 1000 votes are yet
to be received from Big Horn county.
AS this section is almost exclusively
devoted to sheep raising it is claimed
by the Republicans that it's returns
will give the state TO Mckinley without
doubt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
HISTORY OF A WEEK.


Five inches of very heavy snow fell
at Huron. s. D.. making a foot now on
the ground. The storm north and west
is reported very severe, and farmers
are wholly unprepared for winter.
Miss Alice nj. Jones. of Orange. N.
Y, who was under indictment for lar
ceny. has been released on the petition
OF her lawyer. Charles Cohn. who fell
In love with her, and they VIII be mar
ried shortly.
The horses of all the hackmen In
Whitestone. L. l., wore chest pads Sat-
urday inscribed II want good roads"
The occasion was a poll on the PROPOSE
ton to spend $4,000 on street improve
ments, and the horses won the day.
The vote was 1874 for and AZ against
While on their way TO school Ella
Kirkman and Anna Vanderwall. two
little girls with homes at Brighton
Park tChicago suburb), the former
years of age and the latter two years
younger, were struck by freight car.
The younger girl was instantly crushed
to death under the heavy wheels and
her companion was thrown some dis
tance. suffering injuries which Will
prove fatal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
VIII Help Bryan i'm His Fight.

San Francisco. Nov. 9.-Charles d.
Lane, part owner of the Utica gold
mine. announces that he will give WILL
lam j. Bryan financial support in his
advocacy of bimetallism. The Californian
will see to it that Bryan's travelling
expenses are paid and that the living
expenses of himself and family are paid
during the campaign OF education"
which he proposes to conduct during
the next four years. Lane is a very
wealthy mine owner and is amply able
to take care of Bryan and his family.
He has abiding faith in the Democratic
candidate for president.