davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Chauncey NJ. Depcw doesn't know whether this Is
a story that compliments him or not. The story
Is told by +. II Butler. proprietor Of "The Buffalo
Evening News" Mr. Butler In speaking of Mr..
Depew's speeches. referred to IA newspaper man in
Buffalo who the sporting editor Of one OF the
local papers Sports is about all that he takes any
interest in and when you get outside Of that topic
he founders. A big sensation was sprung In the
country just about the time that Mr.. Depew paid
his visit to Buffalo to make a speech at the doll
show Some of the friends of the sporting editor
got away from nsticuffs long enough to discuss this
event and they happened 10 do 1t within the hear
ing OF this sporting writer When one point Was III
doubt he was asked about IT, and cheerfully re-
piled that he had never heard Of the matter. one
OF those present said: You're fine fellow 10
work "A paper Doat you read the papers?
Yes" responded the sporting writer.
'Well. then you must have seen this, said ms
intcrlocntor
well. what DO YOU read. anyway asked the
well" said the sporting writer. Il read the slug
ging matches and Chauncey Depews speechcs
George Christ. member OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee from Arizona. and also financial
agent OF the committee tells "A good story on HIM
self Mr. Christ big hotel in Arizona. Ar-
IONA Is a long way from New-York. and Mr. Christ
feels perfectly at ease In asking every he meets
in New-York to come out and spend week az his
guest at his hotel one day last summer man
VA liked into his hotel and said How arc you. MI
Christ" Mr. Clrist looked ct him and said: 81 am
surprised. but said why don't you rememneTr
me- | am Mr. . | met you in New-f ork. ana
you asked me to come out ard spend week ,S,s a,
Nr Christ who his visitor He said: That
cost me weeks board, and the best the house
could furnish. have ceased promiscuous in'iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Lieutenant Governor SaXton has been in tho city
off and on good deal lately. He has been every
where IN the city and seen everybody whom IL was
necessary 10 see In connection with legislative mat
ters one thing that the Lieutenant Governor has
been studying infinitely is the Greater New-York
sentiment To this end he has paid visits TO
Brooklyn. He will not talk upon the matter. but
it is said that he found sentiment so strong against
the proposition that he fears no legislation on tho
Greater Ncw-Nork bill can be effected THIS session
unless some concessions are made 10 the Brooklyn
people. The suhjec' OF committees in tho senate
Is also vital one Just now. and the Lieutenant
Governor has been listening 10 suggestions from all
sides about their makeup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The first meeting Of the Tuesday ln-and-out ciuo,
which was organized by Miss Annie Elhot'. VIII
take place Tuesday evening Al MISS rio'' >
home No 3c2 East Fifteenth-st. The other meet
,res will he held on January q at Miss Howes
home No - West Forty-seventh-st. ana on sD-
mary { at Miss Martins home. No: 2 " est Ihiiiy-
eecond-st Mrs s {. Harriet NO. ~ West twenty
,hir,I-si has not sent cards out TINS season pu'
receives Informally Fridays, afternoon and evening"
,,,.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Albert Gerard Theirs. the tenor, entertained
number of Cambridge collegians. at dinner on
Thursday evening" at his handsome studio IN me
,i''aaia Juilding The rooms we're artistcaHy
Saia, r,ed for the occasion with palms and roses
me-, ,caeenent rs announced of Miss Elizabeth
- daughter OF the late Nathaniel Pendle-
49, pooars of this city. 10 Edward ). Rawsoh
~. ,9 IaNyson is lawyer, graduate OF Harvard aI
M; h,a and is Secretary OF the OHIO society "i
COUNTY, Wars He is the son OF Warren Rawsoh'
- Tjncinnati millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Charles Gillespie, of the best-knovn mcr-
chants and business men in Chicago. at the
Brunswick recently. Mr.. Gillespie said. in speaking
OF affairs in the Windy city III the honest truth
were known. nearly every business man In Chicago
Is his last legs There are. Of course. many
wealthy men there whose fortunes are secure. The
men who depend upon their active business for a
living, however. and the men whose annual revenue
is ali that they look TO. in sore straits. We
have seen hard times in Chicago recently, but we
are now dong better. a general revival OF bust
ness VIII straghten everything out, but II things
hal gone on a. they were going Chicago would
have been in woful plight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Mira ,rs,in Flint OF NO 6 East Thlrty-fourth-
6, gave a rec,pton yesterday afternoon. She was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Austin Flint Jr.' In
whose honor the reception was given; Mrs John ~.
Wing and Mrs. J. Morgan Wing MISS nm, ME :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05


large and fashionable uptown wedding on
Tuesday evening will be that Of Miss carrie Se"a'
Hammond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Hammond Charles Howard Husband "hic"
will be celebrated in St. Andrews Methodist Epis-
copal Church. in Seyenty-sxth-st, near Amsier-
dam-ave. The marriage ceremony VIII be per-
formed $50 o'clock by the pastor OF the church'
the Rev DR.. George Miller. The bride, who VIII
be given away by her father will wear gown OF
white satin ornamented with pearl trimming ana
point lace The veil OF tue VIII be caught up with
orange blossoms Miss Helen A. Hammond, sister
OF the bride. who will be the maid Of honor. VIII
wear gown Of rose-pink satin. draped with en-
hrodercd pink moussene de sole. The four brides
maids. Miss Laura McGregOr. Kiss Louise spencer,
Miss Ethel l. Shaw and Miss May II. Vail. OF BROOK
Ign. Will be dressed alike in effective costumes OF
pink satin. trimmed with chiffon and mgnonettc
They will also carry bouquets OF mignonettes. PAU
best man. The ushers viii be DR.. j. X. Sharp, VIII
iAm'T. Thompson. Robert W. Cannon and Harry
w. Smith. After the marriage ceremony large
reception will be held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Hammond. No. ll5 West Seventy-sixth-st
The wedding Of Miss Carrie A. Peene Slaughter OF
Captain George Peene. TO Arthur Harris. Of this
city, will take place on Wednesday evening at .
o'clock. at the home or the brides father. No. ~
North Broadway. Yonkers. The bride will wear
gown OF ivory-white satin, trimmed with point APP
piique lace and tue veil. Her maid Of honor. Miss
Helen Harris. sister OF the bridegroom, will wear
gown OF yellow brocaded satin. while the two
bridesmaids. Miss NJ. r. King and Miss +. r. Potts
OF this city. will be dressed alike in pretty OF
canary-coored satin trimmed with pearls. Guy
Biddle. OF New-York. will be best man and the
brides brother John g. Peenc. OF Yonkers. and
e ushers. Immediately after the marriage
naony. which VIII be performed by the Rev Frederic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Mrs Aston. who has not yet entertainer III ne,
new home at Fifth-ave and Sixty-hfth-st'' VIII
giva large dinner party on Thursday evening,
January l6 She will also give large receptIon-a
sort OF house warrington the afternoon OF Mo"-
day January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The marriage OF Miss Gertrude Mather Worth.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Worth of No. 259
Ienrv-st Brooklyn. to James Edward English OF
Haven will be soemnzed on Tuesday after
- January H. Owing to the recent death OF the
hp,deproom's sister. the wedding Will be very
uuie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The foar expressed 10y STATE Engineer Adams as
90 hts inability IL secure thirty additional members
r., rornuete his STAFF OF engineers for surveying
the canas. leads THE Syracuse Courier 10 observe
that Mr. Adams must have a poor opinion OF the
capabilities OF Republican oi'cc-scekers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The marriage OF Miss Sophia Iaiier daughter Oh
Mrs Henry Taller. Of No. East Twelfth-st. TO
samuel Rreck parkman Trobrdge, will take place
In Grace Church on Thursday afternoon, January
ID There VIII be full choral service by the regu-
OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Mrs Daniel B. Toucey, of No. TAB Madison-ave
will give reception. supper and dance al the WAL
dorf on Wednesday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Mr. and Mrs William CASTOR Hamilton. or no
To- East Twenty -rst-st gave large reception yes
terday afternoon Ia introduce their daughter. Miss
Marie Van den Henvel Hamilton. There was an
effective disposition of flowers IN the dra"ins-roo
where the guests were received by the dcbutante
u,ho ,rore a gown OF white pauzc over white satin
assisted by Mrs Hamilton. whose costume was OF
black velvet the waist Of white pompadour SIX
,a,,..s lister I'm white MORE: Mrs. William Pierson
Hamilton and the following girls; Miss Ju'la lark
.nn Miss Caroline Lee Miss Anne Agncw ana VI lsS
Constance Fielder There was music by Lander
d,,,;p,, rho hours D thp reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

,.o,oncl and Mrs George Lewis Gillespie gave re-
cen,ion from 4 TO : O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
their home No 40 East Fifty-third-st, III hohor oi
Major-General and Mrs husef OF governor D
Island Mrs Horace Porter assisted the hostess III
,ecetvinp Miss Sawtelle and Miss Corbin. OF Gov
ornors Island. poured tea. After the reception
there was a small dinner party given in honor OF
Grnsral and Mrs Kruger. Among the other guests
AZ The table which decorated with American
Hesttv roses were General and Mrs Wise. General
and Mrs. Daniel Butterfied. Miss Kruger and Colonel
and Mrs. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The dancing class organized by Mrs. Philip j.
Sands held another Of its meetings at the Mendels-
sohn Assembly Rooms last night. Edward Crosby
"a ,he cotlllOn The favors consisted OF artincia!
nowers picture frames and fancy trinkeis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
New Jersey.
Stole Railroad Wire.

In the Alexandria county court yester-
day the case of the commonwealth against
John German came UP for trial The case
grew out of a charge against German, ac-
cused of stealing 1,ooo pounds of copper
wire from the Washington, Arlington and
Falls Church Electric Railroad Company
on the night of July 81 last. A. w. ARM
strong represented German, and r. W.
Johnson represented the commonwealth.
The evidence in the case showed that on
the night in question German, with COM
panion, went to a point on the railroad
mentioned, near Rosslyn, and cut from the
poles of the company LOO feet of feed
wire, which they put in a wagon ami
brought to this city.
German claimed that he was employed
by his companion TO do the work, and
claimed further that he did il in good
faith, and with no intention of stealing the
wire, The jury. after being out about
three-quarters of an hour. brought in a
verdict of guilty. and fixed the term of i'm
prisonment in the renitentiary at one year.
A motion for Lew trial was entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
DR.. McCOY'S RECORD
The Six Year. of prc,,,-,t,o,

The Six Years of PreparatiOn.
Matricuant at University of New York. 1870
First honor man in his class. 1879
Winner of famous L6omis prize. ;. February 1873
eahdidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
CHOSEN by competitive examination open to all
tine doctors Of the world, resident physician Of
bellevue Hospital. ..................M March, 1879
DufiDg Service at Bellevue elected visiting ply
slcian to training school for April 1880
served as resident physician to Bellevue. 1S791SSO
study In hospitals 0. London and Dublin. .1SS1
Formulation Of regular treatment for chronic trou-
bies as result of hospital experience. 1882
formulation Of regular treatment for the OF
catarrhal. bronchial and lung diseases 49,. 1883
announcement of Dr. McCoys cures first introduced
voluntarily by welknown journalists, with pic
tu-es and interviews of patients cured April 1884
Doctor Mccoy treating over one thousand patients
Extension Of Office facilities by employment of
students from Bellevue. DECENTRALIZATION. 1SS5-1SSG
The second visit to Europe for further hospital
Study and Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories OF Prof. Koch, at Ber-
Study in Charitie Hospital of Berlin and Royal
Clinic under Won Bergman 1891
Formulation OF system of medicine based the
discovery Of poison in the blood as the origin OF
"'e"'e- =. ............ 1871
The system perfected by application and expert
ment In selected from DIR. McCoy's prac-
The world startled by DIR. McCoy's Discovery Of a
cure ior Dearness September, 1875
Location OF L national practice in Washing
ION. March %. 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
SUNDAYSCHOOLW WORK
Continuing the Annual Convention at
First Congregational Church.
TIE WORK OF The UNION
Morality the Basis for Citizenship
and Government.
5 VERAL ADD RE s S E S

The fourth session of the sixteenth an
nual convention of the District Sunday
School Union. which began Monday even
ing. was held last evening at the First Con-
81 egational Church, Rev. DIR. Newman,
pastor, 10th and G. streets northwest.
AS was the case at all the previous ses-
sions of the convention, the attendance
was very large, and the proceedings were
listened to with great earnestness.
The meeting was opened at 1870 o'clock
with song service, the male chorus sing
ing number of pieces, under the direction
of their leader. Mr.. Percy s. Foster. The
service was impressively rendered. espe-
cially when, just at the close, Mr.. Foster
requested the audience to unite in silent
prayer for two minutes. which they did,
Mr.. Foster during the final thirty seconds
offering an invocation aloud
The formal exercises were begun at s
O'Clock with President p. Fl. Bristow in the
chair. Devotional services We're conducted
by Rev. DR.. l.. b. Wilson, presiding elder
OF Washington district, Baltimore confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
1.-The International Sunday School Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

last in Boston i'm 1896. These conventions
elect two great committees. one the exec
utive committee, made up of one member
from each state. territory and Canadian
province, and which tranSacts the business
of the association between conventions
The other is the lesson committee and is
elected at each alternate convention.
once In six years. The lesson committee
is composed of fifteen members represent
ing nearly as many denominations, and
serve without compensation. They select
our lessons about two years in advance.
The needs Of the international associa-
ton have increased so rapidly that where
5000 per annum was required three years
ago 1t now requires upward of s1o.0W an
nually to carry on its work. At the Bos-
| ton convention $4,000 were pledged for the
work Of the next three years, of which
our union Is to give $500.
This international association is the me-
dlum, ana only medium of information as
to the condition and growth of the Sun
day school work of our country. Being
stoutly undenomnational, as is true Of our
union, we believe it accomplshes what no
one denomination has or can ever hope to
accomplish, in fostering and developing
general Sunday school work.
More Delegates.
The following additional delegates have
been enrolled:
Chinese Baptist Calvary Baptist church,
Mr.. Samuel T. Smith, supeTin tend ant; Mr.
W. H. Baker, Miss Rebecca Burr, Miss
Florence Kingsley.
Mt. Tabor Baptist Tenleytoxn)-Rev. G.
| w. Mccullough, pastor; Mr. VIM. +. King.
superintendent: Mrs G. Johnson, Mrs b.
F. King. Mrs. G. w. Mccullough.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal P M
| schooD-Rev. A. NJ. Rich. minister in
charge; Mr.. G. E. Davis. superintendent
Miss Lizzie Browning. Miss Helen Etchi-
son. Mr.. w. p. Lockwood, Miss Mamie
Metz, Mrs. Percy Smith.
Grace Baptist Is. E.)-Rev. A. F. An
/ derson, pastor; Mr.. James w. Bevans,
superintendent; Mrs. A. F. Anderson, Miss
Maud Berry, Mr.. John Frank, jr., Mss
Edith Weeden.
st. Johns Episcopal-Mr. Henry NJ Mar
| SHALL assistant superintendent; Miss A. F.
Peterson.
Memorial Baptist, additional-Mrs. Geo.
H. Judd, Miss Tessie Mclean.
First Methodist Protestant, addi.ional-
Rev. G. Q. Bacchus, pastor; Mr.. w. Il.
! Hartley, superintendent.
Hamline Methodist Protestant, additional
Mr.. T. NJ. Martin.
Rosedale Mission (Methodist Protes anti
Miss Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
AN OVATION TO BRYAN.
He Was Wildly Cheered In the Streets
of Denver.


Mr.. Bryan was given a carriage drive
about the city of Denver yesterday after
room. There were several carriages In
the party, the first being Mr. Bryan's, in
the second were Senator Teller, Governor
Mcintyre and Governor-elect Adams. The
drive was one continuous ovation, the
streets being crowded. 1t had been ar
rarged that Mr.. Bryan would address the
people at different points along the route.
He was wildly cheered. AT the first stop
Mr.. Bryan said among other things:
Il think our people who have fought SO
hard for free silver are as happy today
in defeat as are our enemies who were vic
torious. and have yet to find the first per-
son who regards the defeat of this year as
a final defeat
He expressed his appreciation of the fact
that Colorado cast a greater per cent of
her vote for him than any other state ever
cast for presidential candidate.
At the state house there were fully 10000
people assembled, including 5000 school
children. Mr.. Bryan made few remarks
and then returned to the Brown Palace
Hotel.
Mr.. Bryan was the principal speaker at
the exercise concentrating the twentieth
anniversary of the admission of Colorado
Presbyterian Church. The edifice, one of
the largest in the city. was crowded in
every part by a magnificent audience. The
entrance of Mr.. Bryan was the signal for
pTOlOnSeu applause anu tue waving Oi
hdndkerchiefs.
Preceding Mr. Bryan's speech were intro
ductory remarks by Chas. S. Thomas, Rep
resentative John +. Shafroth, Governor
Mcintyre, and the Bryan Marseillaise''
was sung by Mrs. w. w. Grant and the
choir. At the close of Mr.. Bryans speech
Senator Henry NJ. Teller. in responding to
call for a speech, pledged himself in a
few remarks in case of his reelection To
continue his efforts in the cause of silver.
When Mr.. Bryan was introduced he was
again greeted with cheers and lonS-con-
tinued applause. Among other things he
said:
I'm a campaign it is necessary that some
one should bear the standard, and In a
campaign we must, whether We desire 1t
or not, connect the cause with the person.
When the campaign is over that connection
ceases. While the campaign was in prog
ress | was the standard bearer, and the
cause could only be successful nationally
through my election. When the election
was over my connection with the cause
in the representative capacity ceased, and
express it as my earnest conv1ctlon-aye,
l give 1t as my earnest desire, that my
name cease to be connected with the clubs
that are organized for the continuation Of
this work. l was taken up at the time
of the convention when others had been
talked about. When the next time comes
conditions may produce some one else, and
we are entitled, when that time comes, to
choose without being hampered by a cam
paign of four years connected With any
human being in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
HAD BEEN DEAF SIX YEARS,
NOW SHE HEARS

Mrs. S. G. Rice, 1916 Florida ave. ne,
Il had been Deaf for six years. During the last
two years my Deafness has been very bad indeed.
Il was distressed all the time by noises in my
head which almost set ME crazy
When people would talk their voices would be
like confused sounds. Any talking to me in
room would have to speak very loud to make me
understand anything could not follow clergy
man in his sermon I could only catch a word here
and there. AT home at the table l would con-
stantly be asking people to repeat.
Il sent to Doctor Mccoy by a patient who
had been under his treatment. He has restored
my hearing. l can now hear ordinary CONVERSE
ton and watch tick. The distressing noises in my
lead gone. How could say anything else but
that the treatment is wonderful in the restoration
of hearin2?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

The Clerks Mutual Beneficial Protective
Association held Its fourth annual banquet
last evening, which proved highly success
full. President James Jurdinston presided,
with Mr.. E. K. Plant as master of cere-
monies. Short talks were made by several
of the company, and festive gaiety and
good cheer prevailed. The committee in
charge of the banquet were E. X. Plant,
chairman; Max. Felka. Louis Slverman, J..
Brooke and Mr.. Hummer. Among those
present were j. w. Brooke, past president
J. H. Homage warden; l.. ]. Silverman.
secretary; H. c. Fisher. financial secretary
w. A. Hungerford, treasurer: Mr.. Hobbs,
Tracy l.. Jeffords, assistant District attor-
ney; MIR. Stevens, Capt. G. H. Grapp, 1.
Cans. Alex. Wolf S. Seigel. Mr.. Hummer,
r. Horner, D. A. Clewell, ]. w. tombstone.
T. II. Marlett, A. Selinger, Thomas Collins
Maurice Rosenberg. N. Goodman, 1. H.
Goodman. M. Rub ,nstein. 1. Rubens:ein l..
Rubenstein. DR.. Bryan, A. Levy. E. Levy,
]. Burns, DIR. Hughett T. Batson, s. Adler,
w. Dennison, c. Boynton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

that | had difficulty in attending to my everyday
duties and could not understand ordinary CONVEX
sation
Doctor McCoy's treatment has given me conf
pete relief from the headaches and from the u.s.
tressin, unnatural noises AMI my hearing has heen
completely restored.
Il also when 1 TO Doctor Mccoy had been
troubled with a catarrhal condition of the nose
ard throat which caused me to hawk and spit con-
riEutlly. In the morning I would always have a
bad in the mouth and gacgins SENSATION
My sleep was refreshing and l would wake In
the morning. feeling tired and unrefreshed
Have Been Completely Cured
of all my troubles. I sleep well, have no more
discharge from nose or throat. and feel refreshed
and vigorous in the morning. The improvement In
my general health has been wonderful as well as
the restoration of my hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
FOUR DIFFERENT DOCTORS
SAID THEY COULD DO NOTHING
TO RELIEVE HER ASTHMA

Mrs. s. Is. MarcOnnfer, No, 1O.3 3.l
ST.. Georgetown. d. c.: Il had been sufferer from
Asthma for years. 1 tried as many as four differ
ent doctors, but got relief. They finally said
they could do nothing for me.
Il suffered terribly from shortness of breath
Often L would wake up at O'Clock In the morn
Ing,
Struggling for MY Breath.
This would last till o'clock in the morning. 7
had such fits Of coughing that could not sleep.
when went to Doctor Mccoy 1 felt so mis-
cradle that thought would die. His treatment
has done wonders for me. have shortness of
breath. l sleep good at night. My appetite Is
sne and since taking the treatment have gained
Ave pounds. Now my friends say, My! How well
you look"