davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-06
REPRIMANDEDT THE BURGLAR.
C0oIness of n New Jersey Minister'S
Wife In Il Trying Situation.

Someryillc, n. ]. Nov. Ga bold robbery
which has not yet been put down on the
bIotter Of the Ra ritan police depart
nent, owing to the prominence OF the
people concerned, took place at the resi-
dence of Rev. j. II. Tinbreil about 3
o'clock on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr..
TimbreIl is the pastor of the Rarit an
Meth odist Church and lives with his
ia miIy in the church parsonage.
Mrs. Timbrell prides herself on her
ability to act with coolness and delibara-
ton at times when most women faint
with fright. When Mrs Timbrell awoke
early Sunday morning and found q masked
burglar rumaging the bureau in her room
she did not even scream.
Are you not aware, sir, IN al you have
made a mistake and are In a. minister 5
house," demanded she or the burglar
without moving from her couch. The start
led thief dropped his plumber ON hearing this
calm Interrogation
Keep quiet or Will kill you,'' he said,
making a threatening gesture with his re-
volver at Mrs. Timbrell Rey. Mr. Timbrell
was now aroused, and. rolling over in bed,
nudged his wife and said. my dear, stop
talking ] n your sleep. ="
Talking III my sleep, am II John, do you
see that burglar over thcre?"
burglar" shrieked the parson, half
sprin.ing from the bed, 'where?''
AT This instant the minister HedNS eyes
looked straight into the glare OF lantern,
by the side of which cleaned murderOus-
looking revolver.
Keep quiet and lie down before this
thing goes off," commanded the burglar.
Mr. Timhrell reclined ON his pillow, and
the burglar continued his work at the
bureau.
Really, there is no use in disordering
my things like that; you VIII find moth
ing of great value in the house. remnn-
stratcd Mr.. Timbrell, ducking his head as
the robher made another threatening move
with his revolver toward the bed.
At this juncture Mrs. TimDrell's sister,
who slept in a bedroom across the hall,
was aroused, and, realizing her sister peril,
shut the door with great force to alarm
the burglar.
This had the desired effect. The thief
fell over a trunk. and rushed downstairs.
Rev. Mr.. Timbreil gave chase, and fol-
lowed him to the backyard fence, where
he disappeared The thief took with him
Mr.. Timbrell's new overcoat tray OF
jewelry and a small amount Of money.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
WANTS STEVE TO MEET jim
Billy Madden Thinks 0'DOnnell Is
Strong Enough for COrb,tt.
Californian Can Name the Length
OF the Fight If He Accepts
the Challenge.

New York, Nov. 6.-Bnly Madden is
certainly u man of resources. lie has
evidently a very poor opinion OF jim
CorbeJt Madden took Steve O'DOnnell,
his latest champion, over to Philadelphia
the other night 1or a limited round bout
with a fourth rate colored boxer, named
Waller johnson. Mr.. johnson was afraid
of Mir O. ponnell the first round, but seeing
In the second that ne fear was not ased
Oh s;iis. .antlal grounds he wadcG IN and
made the big, Australian very tired
Not at all disturbed at his prOtcge's S
poor showing, Mr. Madden returned 10
the rural Guetness of Mechallcsvillc, ana
after some hard thinking concluded that
o. Donnell was good enough 10 tackle Jim
CGrBett, and his challenge, sent to Il sport
Ing paper, reads as foil ows.
"Ir the sporting public want to see
whether Corbctt has gone back or not,
I'm willing 10 let Steve o'Donncil GO
against him for ten or fifteen scientific
rounds or as hard as COrbett pleases.
o'Donnen always held his own while box
ing wiki Corbett, and he could have done
better had he not been under salary to the
champion"
The evening times., 1896-11-06
TRY OUR COCKTAILS
BORDkA Y " INE Co,
1877 iith st. y. w.

clutle the feeding as rapidly as possible,
and again seek the woods The reason
for this is plain, for the III st natural enemy
the quail have is the hawk, and a bEeht
day, Mr. Hawk, from his elevated soaring,
can examine the ground critically, and
with his keen eyes detect the BIRDS as they
move about among the stumble and weeds.
Then there is n chase, and generally .
hawk has quail for dinner
on cloudy days, however, Mr. Hawk can
not see So we'll and the quail can detect
his presence before he can theirs. and can
escape by running for the woods. lr undis-
turbed in cloudy weather they VIII play
around in the fields all day. and knowing
this the hunter is able to tell just about
where to hunt his dogs.
But i'll the woods or out of them the al
most human intelligence displayed By the
dogs, as they locate the game, the firm
stand, then the whirring flight OF the birds
and the chance 20 make neat single or
double KILL are tile cream OF all shooting 10
the trGe sportsman.
From many localities the birds are re-
ported numerous this year, and good bags
are sure TO reward the hunters who seek
with skill and good dogs and shoot with
precision.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Camilla aUrsoisplanninga tour of the world
une-act plays are having 1t vogue ~
Italy. -
"0stler joe is being rccited in London
music halls.
Lottie Collins is singing ION the Ran
| Dan Dan,' in London.
Wilson Barrett has seven American girls
In his American company.
The iOOth performance of "Mignon'' was
recently celebrated in Paris
Paris has an orchestra of 100 performers
winch Is now touring Europe.
Speaker Crisp's parents were both mem
pers OF the dramatic profession.
Hoyt play was last week performed II
Bowery theater for the first time
Adelina Patti is I o sing at Nice. Il he leading
part IN IOllonaiS' new opera, Dolores -
Joachim Ludwig Phister, Dcnmark's lea d
ing moor, mas died AT Copenhagen in ms
ninetieth year.
Stanislaus STANCE is at work on a ne:v
opera for jeff De Angels, to be called '.Iis
American Highness.,'
Fannie Davenport ii made her debut in
Philadelphia week before last. She is
the nineteen year-oid daughter of Harry
Davenport.
The figure appeared curiously on
Henry Abbey's life. He was born in $40.
first married in 1876, married again in
iN66, he InheTised $500 from his
father, and died in 1886.
-, bdlitl TIoHiilan, IL lS sdid, mas secured
the American dramatic right to Anthony
Hopes The Heart of the Princess Osra -
which Edward Rose Will dranatiZe The
princess in the piece is a sister of the King
of Ruritania, and thus the play may become
sequel to The Prisoner of Zcnda''
James A. Herne lately had an offer
from well known firm OF theatrical man
ayers for the production in Berlin of his
psychological pay, Margaret Fleming
The same firm want TO buy the rights
for the European production of "Shorc
acres. but as Mr. Heruc goes abroad
himself in the spring he declined these
offers. Mr.. Herne takes over his entire
American company.
+ queer incident occurred on October 1 6
at Columbus, Ga, when two members of
Louis James company, Thomas Coffin
Cooke md Guy Lindsey, required masks for
the ballroom scene in Romeo and Juliet ~
and entered bookstore to purchase. the
articles. 1t seems that the police Were
guarding o man who was in danger of
being llnched, and when the actors called
for masks, a constable in the store wanted
to arrest them as would-be lynchers. The
constable accompanied the players to the
theater and was there satisfied of their
innocence.
Cora Urquhart Potter has secured the sole
American rights for Joseph Of Canaan,''
the rcli igiOuS play for which George Rig
mold was unable to secure q license in
England, where the dramatic censor de-
clined permit for production not because
there was any objection To the Dlay i'm
question, hut for the reason that IL was
considered prudent to discourage AN i'm
pending deluge OF religious dramas II
u hnutrSocu lhat uLnciI liberty mas Teen
takrt WITH hahhcai HISTORY in ''joscph Of
Canaan." Mrs Potter will be seen as
th.- wife nf foiii uar, tile EpvpiIan and
Kyrle Bellew will impersonate the title
role.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
RAEDY AND BURNS READY.
Both Men in Excellent Condition for
Their Battle Tonight.

Pat Raedy and Tom Burns arei in the pink
of condition for their fight this evening.
Each man is confident of winning, and
neither one seems afraid OF the other.
Burns is as hard as a rock, and says II
he does not win IT Will not be for the lack
of science and skill. on the other hand,
Raedy is positive. barring accidents, that
he Will add one more victory TO his long
list.
Several bets have been made, with the
local man as the choice, and his friends are
ready to back him.
The men weighed in last night, and the
remainder Of the side bet was put up. A
prominent business man is stakeholder.
The referee Will be a new man in the
District, one who has had plenty of ex-
perience in the business BE is highly
recommended, and it is understood that
both Raedy and Burns have agreed upon
the man.
large party OF sports is expected from
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and indie d
tons point to a good bout. The young men
having the affair in charge are determined
to give a 1irst-Class entertainment.
Painton and Jayne, two local lads, will
have n go in the preliminary bout, and as
there is some feeling between them the
chances are that there will be lots OF
sport in the opening event.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
is 1T A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS-
PEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause of Seri-
GUS Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart
burn or Sour stomach, is a form of indiges-
ton resulting from fermentation of the
food. The stomach being too weak to
promptly digest it the food remains until
fermentation begins, filling the stomach
with gas, and bitter, sour, burning
taste in the mouth is often present This
condition soon becomes chronic and be-
ing an every day occurrence is given but
little attention. Because dyspepsia is
not imm ediately fatal, many people do
nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach trou bles 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
;ind is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as radical cure for every form
Of dyspepsia.
Stu1rt's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been placed before the public and
are sold by druggists everywhere at
so cents per package. 1t is prepared by
the Stuart Chemical Co.. Marshall, Mich,
and while IL promptly and effectuaily re-
stores u vigorous digestion, at the same
time is perfectly harmless and will not
injure the most delicate stomach, but
on the contrary, by giving perfect diges-
tion strengthens the stomach, improves
the appetite and makes life worth living
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases
no2 ,6-3t
The evening times., 1896-11-06
SHARKEY VERY CONFIDENT.
Has Great Faith IN His Ability to
Lick FitZSimGlOns.

New York, Nov. 6.-Tom Sharkey, the
sailor, matched to box Bob Fitzsimmons for
purse of 700, has one necessary rcqui-
Site TO success, and that is confidence. In a
letter to Arthur Lumley, received from San
Francisco today, Sharkey says:
Everything is finally settled on my
coming fight with Fitzsimmons. l have
Just started to train at the Cliff House,
Ocean Beach, near san Francisco. / was
never better in my life, and after five weeks
work, am confident OF winning sure. You
may smile and say all fighters talk that
WAY before a contest. III who think differ
ent can bet against me, and that WI leave
Some nice pasteboards to show after the
fight. We meet on December 2, and then
every one viii know whs is the best man.
Our friend, Jack McAuliffc. is training
st Barney Farleys for his match with Car
roll, which takes place November l2
JACK had great trip by way of Panama
on steamer. where they kept MIN shuvcling
coal and doing other hard work He saws
no more boats for him
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Work of the Sneak Thieves.

Thieves caused an unusual cackl ing
auIong the chickens in the fowl house Of
j. c. Corless, rear of No. 1924 Marion
street northwest, on Wednesday night. A
pair OF bantams and eight chickens were
stolen.
A sneak-thief entered the room of C. l.
Whippie, at No. 2l6 Third street north
west, and stole ladies' turquoise ring,
with seven to ten diamonds.
a lot of carpenter tools, the property
of Albert b. Wren, residing at No. 454 X
street northwest, were stolen from the
new Columia Theater.
The evening times., 1896-11-06

ten to Charley Gensiinger OF the Rohemian
Sporting Club, soliciting the position OF
boxing instructor, and the club has cablcd
back reply to the effect thatit would give
him the berth. Mccoy says he is anxious
to get back TO New York. Inasmuch as a
number of members OF the cIub are dcSirous
of instruction at this pastime, it is likely
that Mccoy will build up large class.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
BANKS PAYING GOLD.
Yellow Metal Coming From Hidtn,
PIaceS and No Scarcity Feared.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov 6.-Gold was paid out
ON demand yesterday at all the st. Louis
banks. President Thompson, OF the National
Bank of Commerce, said: I'VE have ordered
our paying tellerto pay in gold whenever it
is asked for. We did this as the result OF
the election of Mckinley. Before the cleo
uOn we dared not, as the demand for gold
by those who feared the success of the sill
supply"
President Charles Parsons of the State
Bank, said: I'VE are giving out gold no W
to all who ask for 1t, because we know gold
payments will be kept upby the government.
The $6O,0OO,O0O or $sO,OOO,000 of gold
which have been boarded will come out and
go into circulation, or be deposited in banks
and all reasonable accommod ations will be
given to manufacturers and merchants.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
CuTl

$50 one-halr doz. Knives and
Forks =. =. =. =. =. :. A
Sl.50 Onc-Half doz. Knives and
Forks E. -. =. =. :. :. &c
4Sc One-half dOZ. Heavy, Sill
ventilated Teaspoons e. :. g
SSc One-half doz. Heavy Sill
yer Plated Tablespoons .. ..3
SSc Cne-half doZ. Heavy Sill
ver-Plated Forks .3i
40c Set. 3pieces. Bread and Cake
&C Can Openers =. :.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
TIN WARE.
GLASSWARE,
Decorated Ware,

S22 English Dinner Sets, I12
pieces :. - $9.75
. l30 pieces :. :. :. S11.sO
81 English Tea Sets, sc
pieces :. :. .. s1.9s
81 .9s Austrian China Berry
Sets, 3 pieces E. b3c.
40. French China Plate, with
portraits of historical people II &c.
19c. Austrian China Oatmeal
bowls 6c
The evening times., 1896-11-06
KILLED BY BRYAN's DEFEAT.
Seattle Merchants Wife Fell Dead
When Told of 1t.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Mary v.
Marvin, the wife of prominent business
man of this city, greeted her husband at
the door as he returned home Wednesday
evening and eagerly inquired if Bryan was
elected.
Upon nbeinginformed tina the was defeated
she iell 10 the floor and expired i'll a few
minutes. tits supposed that she was stricken
with heart disease.
The evening times., 1896-11-06

but "Bll ~ has no use for CANNES His
greatest terror Just now is the small steam
engine used for hauling on he tracks in the
navy yard He hasn't yet attempted to
butt into the locomotive, and when he does.
IL that should be, the position OF mascot
on board the Dolphin Will be vacant.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
LAM PS.

25c Hand Lamps, complete. 13c
SIC stand Lamps, complete. .I9c
6Sc stand Lamps. complete. 29c
Toe Bracket Lamps. with re-
Hector =. 3Tc
S1.S9 Decorated Parlor Lamps,
With S-inch shade to match. soc
50 Decorated Piano Lamp 81 .25
The evening times., 1896-11-06
TROUBLE FOR THE L. A. W.
Talk About a Rival Organization
Again Revived.
But the League Still GrOws-Tota!
Membership at the Present
Time Is ,177.

Judging from present appearances, the
future of the League OF American Wheel
men is far from being a bright one, says
II Philadelphia paper From the West ana
south come reports that the cyclists and
meet promoters are organizing 10 light
against the League. 1ne brotherhood OF
American Wbeelmen is no idle talk such
an organization Will surely be i'll the Held
next season. The principal members are
racing III en- who hayeit up their sleeves
for the l.. a. W. racing board, and Will not
give III until their movement brings GER
tain reforms which they justly dema nd.
They are all confident OF success, having
been promised the support of all the big
racing men.
It is also the intention OF the Brother
hood to set a scale OF prices for al events,
and to Boycott all race meet promoters who
refuse to line up to their demands. Ii
they are unable To get what they request
it is intended To run race meet every
week, whether the racing board gives its
sanction or not
1t is not deemed advisable to make pub
lie the names Of the racers who are push
ing the thing along" All the racing men
Of note III the Quaker City have s!gnlfied
their intention of joining the brotherhood
and sticking 10 II through thick and thin,
while the projectors of the scheme have
lines out for accessions in other cities.
With the brotherhood the uprising for
Sunday racing in the West ana the fight
for female races in the South, TO contend
with, IL will be seen that the members OF
the League Of American Wbeelmens S Racing
Board have troubles Of their own The men
who are now working for the success Of the
brotherhood have commune ated with the
leaders Of the fights in the South and West,
and a combine of the forces is looked for.
The League OF A Amvrican wheelmen is still
growing. The membership of the principal
State divisions for the week ending on Tues
day shows the folio wing gains: New York,
231 total, 19, ,95S; Pennsylvania, II: total,
10,6l6; Massachusetts, 80; total, $500;
New jersey, So; total, 1884; Ohio, 8;
total, 2,2S4; Illinois, 8: total, 3,15S;
Missouri D: total, 2,l35; Wisconsin, 2; to-
tai, $50. The total gain was 5s3, max
ing the membership Of the League 71.17T.
Last year at this time the New York state
division had only 1901 mem bers.
wheels authority for the statement that
II Sterling Elliott is candidaet for re-clec-
tiuu to the presidency O. the l.. \. W. Mr..
Isaac B. Potter's name Will not be consil-
cred. The latter dcHies that he is a candi-
date and Will cast his vote for Mr.. Elliott.
The officials of the Connecticut division
Of the L. A. W. will ask the legislature TO
pass a bill compelling railroads to carry
bicycles as baggage and free Of charge.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Goddard and smith to Fight.

New York, Nov. 6.-Joe Goddard and
Denver Smith fight a Johannesburg South
Africa, Saturday night, and il is likely that
the Australian will take revenge for the
little affair that happened at New Orleans
March 3. 1893. In letter To Billy Madden,
Eoddard writes: Ed. Smith and | have
signed TO tight here on November z. Smith
Is hug and Tat aud cont think will have
much trouble in defeating him. / am much
better than was in the states and very
strong favorlte here, and have plenty of
dough behind me. Give my regards TO all
the boys anG teil them will be over again
toseethem after get through with Smith,
The evening times., 1896-11-06
NNNNNNNNgNN%~NN~W
SYNDICATE PURCHASING co.,
437 Seventh st. N. w.
QUIZ GREAT and unnre,

OUR GREAT and unprece-
uented one half OFF sale will soon be
over and IL you have not yet re-
pienisned your wants ill the house
furnishing line you will regret it when
IL IS Too late. As you can now do 50
now at one half regular price. Every
tnlnR at One-haIf marked nrica
The evening times., 1896-11-06
AGATE WARE,
All First Quality. No :.

a5c- Coffee or Tea Pots - :. 31c.
S5c- SoIIee or Tea POts-- :. :. 3ic.
32c; CoIIee or Tea Pots =. :. :. 42c
- % Drip Cofree Pot e. .. =. E. SOC.
2oc' tullenuers :. :. 23c.
19c. Ladies or Dippers. all
Kinds -. :. =. e. :. Sc.
zoc- I-qt- covered Saucepans 14c.
iOc' S-it covered Saucepans zoe.
49c. 3-qt. covered SauceDans 25c.
63c- 2-qt- covered Saucepans,
copper bottom - - - = 3:c.
S9c- 3-qt. covered Saucepans,
copper bottom =. =. =. =. :. 39c
The evening times., 1896-11-06

The great Litigation Sale at the New
York Clothing House is bona fide. Don't
wait, but go at once. 311 7th st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
"sih- Mccoy Cnn,inu naou.

New York, Nov. 6.-"Kid" Mccoy, the
niiddieweight, who disappeared mysterious
ly and was next heard from in Johannes
burg South Africa, will bel N America again
before the New Year dawns. He has writ
The evening times., 1896-11-06
CROCkERY.

2 SOC one-haIf doz. Cups and
sc Tea l'lates.. =. .........2 l-2c
&c Breakfast Plates =. E. =. BE
y SC Dinner Plates :. :. . :. .4c
\ 15c Vegetable Dishes =. =. E. &c
B 15c 3 Cakes ButtermiIk Soaps
A sc 3 Boxes TcothpickS SC
8 &c Roll Toilet Paper =. :. &c
Q 10c Toilet Paper Holders :. :. sc
= 2Oc Coal HOds =. :. 80. =. :. ..l0c
s So Solid Copper Wash Boilers. 81 40
y 1Oc Mincing Knives :. :. =. Sc
a 19c Chopping Bowls e. :. &c
< l0c Scrubbing Brushes =. . Sc
lOc Coal Shovels, long handles ..4c
\ An immense line of fire Chrysan-
s themura Vases and Holders, over
= 100 styles, at nethird their reg
4 ular prices of some Only one and
8 two OF a kind.
Bear in mind everything at one
4 half marked prices. Do not delay,
: but call early.
) SYNDICATE PURCHASING Co.,
, 437 Seventh st. n. w.
3 We buy and paw cash for any stock
no matter how large.
The evening times., 1896-11-06

wheels authority for the statement that
II Sterling Elliott is candidaet for re-clec-
tiuu to the presidency oc the l.. y. W. Mr.
Isaac b. Potter's name viii not be consid-
cred. The latter dcuies that he is a candi-
date and will cast his vote for Mr.. Elliott.
The evening times., 1896-11-06

The officials of the Connecticut division
Of the L. a. W. Will ask the legislature to
pass bill compelling railroads to carry
bicycles as baggage and free Of charge.
The evening times., 1896-11-06

The cloudy day is by all o'ds prefer
able to one on which the sun shines
brightly, and for this there is the best
reason in the world, which proves al so
that the quail know a thing or two. By
night the covey rests in some stubble or
bush grown field, cl ose by the edge of a
woods. With the first signs of day they
run for cover and usually stay there until
about Z o'clock Then, in all well regu-
lated quail households breakfast time is
at hand, and led by an old male member
the cOvey run out into the fields to feed.
If the day be one of sunshine they con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-21
WED AT LEE MONT.
A Pretty Marriage I'm Acco""c
Comfy.

tOunfy.
ONANCOCK. VA, February @.-(Spe-
cial)-Lee Mont, a bayside village ABOUT
six miles north Of Onancock, was this
evening the scene OF a very pretty anu
interesting marriage. The contracting
narties were Mr.. John Selby Scott ana
Miss Annie Parker Causey, both OF that
Mace The Methodist Protestant churcn'
In which the ceremony was performer,
vas beautifully decorated with holly anu
notted nlants and soon after the doors
were opened the building was nlled 10 i's
utmost capacity with people VINO ndu
come from far and near 10 be present Oh
the interesting occasion. Al the Appoint
ed hour Rev. T.. ID. Stone look ms sede
at the organ and began to play Mehueis-
sobn,s wedding march. First came the
ushers T. w. Russell, l.. W. Grotoh' l.
Drummond Scott and DR.. John IL. Ayres'
and then came the bride leaning on the
arm of her brother, Ernest o. Causey,
who gave her away. She was oecomlngiy
attired i'm a pearl-satin gown, with nat
and gloves to match, and wore cosby
and handsome pearl brooch, the GIT OK
the groom. rL
THE groom. attended by DIR. Fletcher
DrImmond as his best man, met the
bride before the altar, and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. q. ID. Edfnoii-
ston, OF Atlantic, Va.
The bridal party filed out OF the church
to the strains OF the wedding march
from Lohengrin, and proceeded 70 the
home OF the brides father, where an eie-
CANT reception was held. There were
many handsome and valuable presents.
The groom is a popular young merchant
OF Lee Mont. and the bride is the attrac-
tive daughter OF Mr. Il. A. Causey OF
the same place.