davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Spend Sunday Amid the Cool Breezes
at Marshall Hall

Sunday can hardly be termed day OF
rest. when spent in the hot, dusty city, where
the entireday iscons umed in a vain endeavor
to keep cool. There is rest and cotn fort and
pleasure, too, in Sunday spent at Marshall
Hall. Nomatter how warm the weathermay
be elsewhere, a cool river breeze and The
wide spreading shade trees at the Hall
make one forget that hot days have come
In earnest. Marshall Hall is popular with
everyone, with those who love quiet, with
those who enjoy the harmless amusements,
and above all, with those who appreciate a
strict observance OF perfect order. An I'M
portant feature of the season is the soc.
Table d'Hote Dinners, served on the ar
rival ofall boats. Everything good ins eason
is ON the daily menu, and served in the big
dining hall near the mansion. Steamer Mac
alester will make three trips today, at II
q. m, $50 and 81 80 p. M, returning, leaves
Marshall Hall at 1, 4:3O, and $50 D. m.
River Queen leaves at 8 p. m. Professor
Shroedcr's band will play a carefully Sc.
lected program OF sacred music during the
day and evening. Fare for the round trip
csc.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
REFORMATION OF A REFoRMER.
Egged ON by women's Prattle, He
Repented. -s--- -----

He is one of the natural pcrformersof the
world, and that. according 10 the Chicago
Times Herald. is how he got himself into
trouble the other day
1t happened in a Carette while that pom
derous vehicle was amblinG its way down
Rush street. During one of its stops a
lady, accompanied by several small chill
iren and followed by an intoxicated indi-
vidual. stepped aboard The lady settled
the children into place and the intoxicated
Individual, favoring the other passengers
with a comprehensive smile, sat down
beside her and at once relapsed into state
of somuoleDce.
1T is a shame that such creatures are
allowed to ride in a public conveyance"
observed the lady, whose curls do not
match the rest of her hair. lone of the
first results Of equal suffrage would
be-"
"why doesn't the driver put q stop to
it?' said the lady, whose mouth was too
full OF teeth; 'he has nothing much to
do"
"If were O man." said The pretty girl
in the sailor hat, I'D attend to it myself.
There he sits right next TO that poor
woman and she is evidently frightened TO
DEATH
Now the rcfurmer was the only other
male plssCngcr, and he felt that he must
set matters straight. Rising gracefully
he touched the intoxicated individual on
the shoulder and said: will you kindly
move little over and allow me to take
this scat.''
Don't mention isb, my boysh," was the
reply. Anything tbligc yoush.''
Then the reformer seated himself be-
tween the lady and the intoxicated ndi-
vidual and. turning politely to the former.
said: pardon me, madam. but feared
that person might annoy YOU"
"Thank you. SIR" returned the lady In
icy tones, that person happens to be my
husband"
In the brief silence which followed The
reformer got off without troubling the
driver to stop. Then the lady. whose curls
did not match the rest OF her i,alr. remarked:
How some men do Ike TO nieddIe In
other peoples affairs"
And the lady whose mouth was too full
of teeth and the pretty girl in the So ilcr
hat both fastened to agree with he-.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Beware of Oinfments for Catnrrh
That Contain Mercury

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
oil smell and completely derangc the whole
system when entering it through tho
mucous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from re-
putable physicians, Us the damage they will
do is tcnfold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co..
roicsio. o., contains no mercury. and is
taken internally. acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surface of the system
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
Ee: the genuine. 1t is taken internally, and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney s
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by ruggists, price 75c pcr bottle.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Parlor Cars for Deer Park and vir-
Rluta SOrinQa

Commencing Monday, June 10, the q.
& 0. 4. r. will operate q limo of Buffet
Parlor Cars between Baltimore, wash-
ingtnn and StauntOn. and another between
Baltimore. Washington and Deer Park,
Oakland, Mountain Lake Park, and Grafton.
The car for staunton viii be attached to
express leaving Warrington Station IL: 80
q. M, and the car for Deer Park and
Grafton to the Deer Park and Berkeley
p. %.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Reduced Rate to Richmond via Penn.
sylynnia Railroad.

For the reunion Of the Confederate Vet
Grams at Richmond June 80 to July 2. the
Pennsylvania Railroad will sell, June 20
to July 2, round trip tickets between WASH
ington and Richmond at rate OF $2.6S,
tickets available for passage on all regular
trains and good to return to July 8.
1e20,21 .22, ,24.26, 81 ,26. .29,S0
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Nv i1LToN LACKAYE announces that
\A Marie Wainwrightistobe to be bis leading
lady. This may be a cana rd, but it
will not be because Miss Wain.


wright is not on the market. for
she is. The fact is very probably as Mr..
Lackaye states There will be plenty mOffe
such surprises before the first curtain is
ruDS up in September.
Miss Wainwright had disastrous season.
She began with Sheridan Knowles /" Love
Chase" ft was a bleak failure. No one
wanted the piece. Ada Rehan and Julia
Marlowe cannot give 1t secondary per-
manency in their extensive repertoire.
Then she fcll back on Camille" and Julian
Magnus' Daughters OF Eve" which latter
made some money for her the year before.
Mr. Magnus, being Il shrewd manager, coun.
selcd her to keep 1t on, but the fair star,
with q stars peevishness, ina gined he
was advising for the sake of his royal-
ties. The royalties Mr.. Magnus took never
made his pocket heavy. After the failure
or the old comedy Miss Vain wright clutchcd
ut Mrs. Schoeffei's offering OF "A Puritan
Wife" She produced it in Pittsburg one
week and here The next. The critics of
both cities told her the plain truth, and
she deferred and took it off, The Magaus
play, the old comedy which she placyd
because She haul The costumes, and Ca
mille'' occasionally. fiiied the time through
the tour tn the Pacific and back to Chicago.
Meantime Julian Magnus resigned from
the hopeless pursuit or the fieeting dollar.
He came back to New York and exploited
tile Loie Fuller tour, and will next season
:nanag. the Whytals. Miss Wainwright
had a hard row to hoe throughout the tour
At one time IL was runored from Oregon
that Louis Jarucs baG to loan the company
money. This was pa,pably untrue. Mr.
james wouldn't loan and Miss Wainwright
wouldn't accept OF him. There was an
ounce OF truth In the report, however.
Coming east To Chicago .'The Mystery Of
Agnes Page. was produced. This play was
written Try Nathaniel Hartwig. the leading
rrnn of the company. II proved pie for the
invsstives OF the Usually mercifui critics Of
The morning times., 1896-06-21
seashorc Excursions via Pennsylvania
llnilrOa0.

On Fridays and Saturdays during Junc,
July, and August, the ePennsyiyania Railroad
Will sell excursion tickets for 10 and IL
a. N. trains % Atlantic City, Cape May,
and Sea Isle City, at rate OF $5 for the
Tuesday. dc5-S.t ,th. .sdurje. iy;au
The morning times., 1896-06-21

Decorative paperhanger: first-c,ass; de-
sires position: will work cheap. Address
PHILADELPHIA, this office. It !.
The morning times., 1896-06-21

sl.25 TO Baltimore and Return sis
IennsylruIia Railroad.
Tickets ,S:ll bc sold Saturday and Sunday,
June 90 and 81. and will be valid for re.
turn pnssisc untii Monday, juno e2. 0ood
% amy tyaia- jeIc5k
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Colonial Beach Excursions.
Palace Steamer
JANE MOSELEY,

Fastest and Most Elegantly Appointed Ex-
cursion Steamer on til. Potomac. possessing
COOL aud SPACIOUS SALOON aud HUK-
RlCANE DECK. EXCELLENT MEALS.
CUISINE UNSURPASSED.
Dancing End Concert Music by Pis,orio's
Band.
Large rebates paid organisations.
Round Trip only y........-5O Cents
Foot SIKH street daily (cxcept Mondays
and SaturdayS) At D a. ~; Saturdays r. M.
Ofi1ces-5i9 Pennsylvania Ave. and Wharf
The morning times., 1896-06-21

Hnckstadt, the tailor. makes tac hcht S10e
suit in the city. AID 9th St.
The morning times., 1896-06-21

~N%~NN~NN>NS
bDON'T FAIL TO
ArAKE IN the RAMS HORN MK when sut1
Sfor q drive. gosd roa6 x11 an hesDita-S
(ble host to meet you the Qneea's ChapelS
6Koad past Brookland. 4. LAURP. rroD.b
4ANNNNNNN1 1NANA1NN>
The morning times., 1896-06-21
COLONIAL BEACH,
Fastess Fxcursioa steamer on thc PotOma
The John Sylvester.

Swtt, SPACIOUS. Clean, ReSpsCtabIc.
NO STATE ROOMS.
Special sal-on for ladies' and children, par.
;ors for family parties. Fare. 10 cents; chill
dred, p cents.
LOWEST EXCURSION RATES for soci-
cites Esputa's Orchestra. Unexccilcd tab'c.
Clyde Dock, foot of Ith ST., q. m. except
Monday. Gp. m. Saturdays.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
Bay Ridge.

The only Salt Water Bathing Re-
sort in the vicinity of Washington.
Excellent Restaurant. Efficient
train service. Low rates.
Trains leave Z. & o. station wco,: days r:l5
a. m., As p. m; Sundays. SIS a. H., i:sj and
Sis p. IN.
R0und.trip Tickets, 5Oc.
For tho i:2s p. IN train 10 cents will bo
charged and % cents refunded upon return OF
coupon to agent 1t Washington station.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Coming to the TheaterS.

The second week OF the comedy season
begins tomorrow night at the National
Theater and the Washington Stock Com
pany will be seen, as already announced,
in hamilton Aides cieverest comedy, DR..
Bill" from the French OF Albert Care.
DR. Biir' was first produced IN America
at the Garden Theater, New York, and
was the play selected by I. II. French 70
inaugarate the opening or that theater,
where it had successful run or sixteen
weeks. Since that tine il has been played
all over America and has made the United
States llugn.
The company will be the same that played
in Confusion" 1t has been reEearsir g
under the direction OF Mr.. Bond. and the
same attention as to detail will be OBJ
served. Miss Morton has been specially
engaged to play Miss Fauntleroy," the
dancing girl. The Kangaroo Dance" will
be given with all its dash and grace
Miss Chapman, Miss Marti, Miss San
ders, Miss Findiay, Miss Johnson. Mr..
Bond, Mr.. Mackay, Mr.. Boag, Mr.. Ellon,
and Mr.. Stevens are oil in tue cast.
The curtain raiser, Her Last Rehearsal"
will be given, and will Introduce William
Boag, Charles Mackay, and Mary Sanders.
The National 1T Thsater 81 cs Is is the the coolest place
pany is established. Confusion paved
the way to Lar ghter, and "Dr. Bill will
be in no way behind
The summer season of buriesque at
KerDan's continues to grow in Iopuiarity.
The stock company is really an excellent
one. including in its makeup n number OF
high-c,ass and meritorious entertainers.
Tue burlesque for this week will he the
cha rming opera of LA Mascot pro-
duced by Mr.. John Grieves. under the title
of "Mascot's Jackpot"
A feature OF tomorrow nights per-
formaDce will be the first appearance of
two charming young ladies. society girls OF
Baltimore.
The vaudeville performance in the sum.
mer garden will be strong. The program
will include such weli-;nown names as the
Ghappell sisters. dancers and singers par
excellence: Mr.. Harry La Marr. tie clever
entertainer: the Courtland sisters. in Paris.
ian dances: Melrose and Rice. the character
change duo: Mile. Rosina. the marvelau,
contortionist: Miss Clarice Vance. thee HARM
ing vocalist: Tyrene a nd Evaline. sensational
novelty dancers: the brilliant Quartet and
others. There will be matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
eALT LAKE CITY mas a rnioue street

PfsSoHSVI OlI tIe STU SIP. II Here IS
a line of little round portraits TO repre-
sent the various styles of beard and ages
OF passengers. One is of Francis Wilson,
for sInooth-faccd man; one of Wilton
Lackaye. for man with mustache a
third of Henry Mann. rs a side whiskered
party; another of Buffalo Bill, represent
ing MIN with a goatee; 4 fifth of E. E.
RoseDbaum, for n full-bearted man; the
sixth OF Ethel Barrymore, as yonDg wo-
man, and the seventh OF Mrs. John Drew,
as IN old woman.
The morning times., 1896-06-21

StuuSluk Iit Ill lI1uid. W. Out Dut
a clever ma gician could do both ut the
same time.
The management. of the London Canter-
bury has issued poster picturing the
Tonle. aud other notabIes wheeling to the
Canterbury.
Madeleine Lucette Ryley, author of
christopher, Jr," has written new
Play. It is called Lady Gemima." and
Mrs. Rylev is in London endeavoring to
dispose OF 1t.
Fifty years had rolled over George
Thatcher's head last Thursday evening,
and the event was celebrated by big
vaudeville cntertainment at his home city.
Henley says he was to have been the
original Svengali and thanks his stars he
wasn't Tut, tut, Tedl Grapes don't ripen
till August, and sour grapes should be left
on the vine to rot.
Harry Davenport has bought from Mrs. W
J. Florence the rights to THE Almighty
Dollar" and Our Governor" which he will
produce at the Girard Avenue Theuter,
Philadelphia, next winter.
The Kendals retarned to London, ut the
Garrick. June $. .presenting Sydney Grundy's
new play. 1.-The Greatest of These" a
gloomy piece, which was well received by
a crowded and friendly house.
I'm Sight OF .Sn Paul's" will be pre-
3: The revival OF The same authors Span
OF Life" has been eira wing at the famous
old Princess Theater $4,000 a week.
NANCY Lee'' mHde i conspicuous fail
ure in these parts earl in the season. and
Digby Bell had to give 4 up. Rechristencd
THE Yankee Cruiser Il and given a new
cast it caught Boston aast week. SO the
papers say. aurrt ~, ssss
Proctor's Pleasure Palace, New York,
has introduced the novelty Of a double
viewed simuitaBeouay'by two distinct an
dicnces. seafed int "A magnificent garden
of paims upop tiiesane eide and the grand
auditorium upon the other.
The first man to cog tfcoster songs''in this
country vas Harry, Rogers Of RobeTt Esl
ffard's company, who came here fourteeo
years ago. Neither the type nor the dialect
were thcn understood. and Rogers aban-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-17
Con D. Murphy Dies
in Nebraska Last
Month.
Formerly Lived at the Central
The Various Light Houses Ciose
Down for the Season-OIher
County News.
EAGLE HARBOR.

EAGLE HARBOR.
The numerous friends OF Con ID. Muir
ply, formerly of the Central and Atlantic
mines, will regret to hear OF his death,
which took place at his home in Hum
phry, Nebraska. on the goth OF last
month, The cause OF bis death was an
attack of la grippe about a year since,
but which he seemed unable to shake off.
In company with his sister, Nora, he has
been travelling through the southwest
during the past year, but has gradually
Jailed. His father. mother and youngest
sister, Maggie, OF Ypsilanti, Mich, were
sent Tor when it was seen his case was
helpless, but before their arrival he had
yielded up his spirit to his Maker. Mr..
Murphy was born in Copper Harbor in
1896, and removed to Central mine when
quite young, remaining there until his
eighteenth year, when he went to the At
lantic mine store, where heremained four
years, when he went to Nebraska, and in
company with T. X. Atts, formerly of
Central, establish d bank. He leaves
widow and one child, besides his father,
mother and two sisters, and u large es-
tate.
Mrs. Herbert Laux left here this week
for Calumet, where she wishos 10 have
al operation performed on her for cancer
OF the stomach. Her many old friends
hereabouts trusts that she will undergo
the operation all right and return home
improved in health.
James Carson, keeper OF the range
lights here, left for Marquette on Thurs.
day for a few days visit.
Considerable interest was manifested
by our teachers and other friends of pro-
gress in matters educational, as was
shown by the liberal attendance from
this county at the educational rally, held
at Calumet during the past week. Every
teacher in the county and a large num-
Der OF Others attended the three days
session.
The lighthouses closed down for the
season on Wednesday night, the weather
signal man OF this place having been rat
fled that the 800" canal had been closed
for the season OF 1896.
Mrs. j. F. Edwards left Thursday for
lower Michigan in response to telegram
saying her mother was not expected to
live.
The tax sales closed this week and
were fairly well attended, the sales being
in the neighborhood of 500,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-17
REVEALED BY AN AID.
q Soldier on Both Sides During the Wa
Finds His Lost Family.

q Soldier on Both Sides During the War
Finds His Lost Family.
A little two line want ad. in New
Orleans paper has been the means of re-
uniting prominent southern family
separated 80 years, the discovery Of
man supposed to have been dead since
the war and the unraveling of an i'm
portant government mystery. Alonzo
O. benson, who originally enlisted with
the Confederate army at Holly Springs.
Miss I, in 1851, but who in 1864 enlisted
with the Sixteenth Ohio, Company X.
at Cincinnati, was in camp at Washing
ton after Lees surrender. He had trou-
BILE with Lieutenant Cox Of the Ohio
regiment and was sentenced to be shot
Aug. 90, 1866. Ten days before the
day Of execution he escaped by assist
ance of the guard, and, going to New
York, assumed the name Thomas A.
Jones. under which alias he has since
lived, travelling the world over in search
of the family left in Memphis Afte,
years in San Francisco and down the
Pacific coast, through all the Central
American republics, he returned to New
Orleans in 1880 and began the search
for relatives. knowing that he left a
mother and three sisters. He travelled
$4,000 miles and spent Eli, 900 in the
search, winding up in Memphis in 1887
with 81 in his pocket.
The other day Jones, by which name
he was known through these 80 years,
was in Monroe, La, and, seeing paper
with an adj. from Mrs. j. b. Fem a
thrill shot through him. Recognizing
the name as that of his sister, Jones ar
rived at New Orleans, and publicly an
nounced that he would resume his right
name, A. O. benson. He has done BUSH
ness, carries life insurance policy. has
Joined the Masons, Odd Fellows, the
Knights of Pythias and was married
under the name of Jones.
The family is holding a great reunion
On Howard avenue. The mother, Rebec-
"a benson, aged 76; Mrs. j. b. Fem,
Mrs. Young'of Atlanta and Mrs. Julius
Ennermoser, three sisters, the latter
having two daughters who are teachers
in the public schools. are all present at
the feast. benson is 90 years old and
says ne fears nothing from the confess
sion. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-17
ATHLETICS IN A PALACE.
The University of Chicago Will Build a
Mammoth Gymnasium.

The University of Chicago viii Build a
Mammoth Gymnasium.
The University of Chicago proposes
in the near future to erect the finest
gymnasium and provide for its students
the most unique athletic field in the
world. Henry Ives Cobb is now at work
on the plans, and the scheme has the
hearty support of President Harper and
the faculty of the university.
Imagine a baseball game played be-
meath glass roof with vast arches 200
feet above the home plate.
Imagine 1000 excited people cheer
ing three base hit made in midwinterl
Think of going to championship bali
game in sleigh behind jangling bells |!
This is dream which will come
true. Chicago is destined to have the
grandest athletic field and gymnasium
in the world, and the changes in the
seasons will not prevent its use in any
one of the IL months in the year.
Such gymnasium will be the pride
of the future students of the University
Of Chicago. Under its inspiration the
collegiate prowess Of Chicago will
wrest from the effete east such laurels
as it yet retains. Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Topic For the Week Beginning Dec. TO-
Comment by Rev. s. H. Doyle.
ToPIo.-Joys that were born into the world
with Christ.-Luke H. $40. "a Christmas song
service suggested.)
When Christ was born. Joy was born
into the world with Him. The angels
Of heaven sang for joy. The shepherds.
when they had seen Him. returned full
Of Joy, "glorifying and praising God,
for oil the thing which they had heard
and seen. This was not to be a tenn
porary. transient JOY. 1t was to extend
to all people and throughout all times.
Not only was it an occasion Of JOY, but
the angel announced to the shepherds
the joys that came with Christ's COM
ing. The angel said, Behold I bring
you good tidings of great joy, which
shall be to all people, for unto you is
born this day, in the city Of David, .
Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
According to the angel there came with
Christ tio
/. The joy Of good tidings. Good
news il always joyful. 1t was particu-
larly so in the birth Of Christ because
these tidings announced the fulfillment
of a promise and hope long held dear.
Christ had been promised. It had been
prophesied that His coming would be a
Joyous occasion. What rapture, there
fore, must have filled the hearts Of all
who recognized in Christ the long
looked for Messiahl
Q. The Joy of the universally OF the
good tidings. The good news was not
limited. 1t was ito all people" The
larger the number included In good
news the more joyous it is. If Christ's
coming should have benefited only one
nation or one class Of people, the JOY OF
IL would have been overshadowed with
sorrow. Christ brought universal JOY.
8. The Joy of salvation. The cause OF
the Joy as expressed by the angel was
that Saviour had been born. Christ
came into the world to save ito save
Il from sin and to save 1t for God.
This il why His coming was so full OF
Joy and why il should still be 80
today. The world needed to be saved.
Christ only could save it. What Joy,
then, when He came to do it. This Is the
supreme cause for joy in the birth Of
Christ. He came into the world to save
the world.
4. Joy in the personality Of the Saw
four. He was Christ, which means the
anointed one. He was. sent from God.
He was anointed, appointed and or
dained Of God for His work, great cause
for 10y. He was also the Lord, which
means Jehovah. or very God. The Saw
four was God, q divine Saviour. What
q cause for ioyi This fact made saliva
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-17
ON EIGHTY BLACK HORSES.
President Elect McKinley's Personal In
auguration Escort Getting Ready.

President Elect McKinley's Personal In
i suguration Escort Getting Ready.
Troop A, Ohio national guard, which
is probably the wealthiest military or
ganization in the country. will attract
q great deal of attention at the inaugu-
ration ceremonies il Washington as the
escort of President Elect Mckinley.
The active members are young men
Of good families, finely drilled as caval-
rymen, while among the veteran men,
bers are some of the wealthiest men OF
Cleveland. These veteran members have
raised among themselves $4,000 for
the trip to Washington.
Captain j. B. Perkins. veteran
member, is now on trip to southern
Indiana and Kentucky for the purpose
of purchasing 80 black horses, which
will be brought to Cleveland and trained
during the winter. 4tt
The troop will 60 to Washington in
special train of two sections, accom-
panied by their wives and families, and
probably by Governor Bushnell and his
staff. -Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-17

The health officer and board OF health
oil Hancock desire not to be held respon.
sible for the manner in which a large
number OF dogs have been killed in the
past few days. 1t was by their order
that this came about, but the orders an
piled simply to those animals belonging
to or frequenting theb ousesin which there
were cases Of diDhtheria. The manner of
disposing OF them was not designated
and it was not intended that general
slaughter should result.