davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-25
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

In response to telephone message, ro-
ceivcd at police headquarters last night,
Policeman Knight met the $50 electric
train on its arrival in this city, and ar
rested two men, who, the railroad officials
stated, were suspected of holding up an old
resident OF Alexandra county and his wife
Conductor Allen stated at police head
quarters that the two men boarded his
train at Rosslyn. They were acting in
suspicious manner, and when his train
reached Hraddocs Heights, he was advised
10y the operator at that station that two
men had beld-up the old c,upie.
When locked up at Police headquarters,
they gave their names as Charles Evans
and Edward Flenming. and stated that
they lived in Washington. Evans. who
was very indignant at being arrested stated
that he was connected with the firm of
Tyler & Rutherford. real estate agents.
When the matter was brought To the at
tention Of the mayor. he ordered the TWO
men to bc released, and they returned home
on the IL O'Clock train.
Ernest Travers and j T. Beckham, IT,
were arrai gned before the ma yor lasi
night ON the charge of having stolen n
gold watch from Harry Smoot, valued at
Sl00. 1t was also claimed that the watch
had been sold by Trayers to II. l.. Strider
Cealer in secondhand furniture. Beckham
was represented by Mr.. John N. johnson
anu MI Jpuu H. Ttpftsruttt
AFTER hearing tie testimony of a number
of witnesses the mayor sent the case c.:
to the grand jury of the corpcratiop court
and the defendants were admitted to ban
in the suru OF $3.50 each
The residence of Mr.. John Cats. in West
End. Fairfax county. about one mile be-
yond the city limits. was totally destroyed
by fire shortly after 10 O'Clock last night
With the assistance OF the Residents of the
village Mr. Cats saved nearly all his
furniture The building was valued at
about 81 900, and was an historic structure
Prior to the civil war the slaves were
brought to Cats Tavern and hired out to
the highest bidders. The origin OF the
fire is unknown. The. truck company was
on the grounds, and the two steamers
responded. but were unable to get water
sufficiently close to the scene of the fire
to render assistance.
The September term of the county court
will begin on Monday next. The grand
jury will meet on the first day of he term
Andrew WhitiEg. colored, escaped froin
the chain gang yesterday. .----
Senator John W. Daniel has stated that
he Will speak in Alexandria in The nc1r
future for Bryan. Sewall and Rixey.
Mr. Archie Chancellor was painfully ill.,
jured Yesterday afternoon by being struck
by u heavy crate. thro wn from a window.
Col. X. T. Hubbard Of Virginia will speak
The morning times., 1896-09-25
Marr,. Cline AS a Social Success.

All over the world. or rather the. Part OF
the world that may he said to have what is
Known as society, those VINO MAKE up
society. are growing more and more in
tcrested in all kinds OF human work. Ihls
is especially true al Il g interest that society
takes in seeing and Tearing the best known
stage artists. At the most exclusive reccp-
,ious the best artists OF the dramatic and
vaudeville world are more in evidence every
year Maggie Cline, especially. has become
d great favorite, the having her Mt swell
functions has become popular fad Two
years ago She conquered New York society
as thoroughly as she does McClGskey' poor
McCloskcy is always in Tibtcns by tie ehd
OF the last verse aDd society was equally
prostrated in n pleasanter and more en-
thusiastic way, which came of the adj
mira,iop OF Maggie CliDe's splendid char
ac;er in facial work Her face tells the
story of her songs in pore silent. hut
equally effective, way than even the rem
dering given heE splendid and clear enuncia-
lion of the lines of the soIg.
Seuator Brice is one of Il csc whois proud
TO Include Maggie Cline among lis friends,
aud to be included by her among her own.
The friendship led TO an invitation FOR
Maggie Ciine TO sing al reception given
by Mr. and Mrs. Brice at Newport. The
preliminary arrangements were rot exactly
as given in tte following article from the
New York sun. but tie article is wcrth re-
pcatiDg for its own sake:
Maggie Cline was at Newport. 1t was
The onfy social world left for the Irish
diva to conquer. Two winters ago at
the Diusmore dance at Sherry's she brought
The whole of fashionable New ork to her
feet. and ever since the memorial occasion
Maggie has sighed for new pastures. Her
chance came quite unexpectedly, when
Senator Calvin s. Brice: who was ineditat-
ing flank movement on Newport HIM
self, colled OIL Maggie and asked her il
she would he willing 10 act as his collabc-
rator for a consideration.
% SenatoI Brice thanked her with tears
in his eyes. and as soon as the contract
had been signed and scaled. Miss Cline is
said 70 have remarked:
Nov. look here, Senator, I don't want
you to look Oh this as n purely business
affair. I'm right in it with the swells
down to Newport, and II you see any big
wigs in your audiepce that you'd like to
meet. Just YOU point them out 2 me and
I'llgive You an introduction free Of charge"
The morning times., 1896-09-25
Neutrality-suspicious. In New York.

T
New York. Sept "a. Westminster, ]
p. Murray. r. W. williams, E. B. Post
Gilsey. H. j. Brown; Sturtevant, ]. F.
Bullock. W. N. Mooney: Metropolitan, F.
Robertson: Vendome. ". 8. Pierce; Park
avenue. W. C. GrinnelI, B. Southerland
Imperial. W. B. Andrews. A. r. Snow, j.
B. Henderson. 8. c. Lovejey; Marlboro
C. and Mrs. f. C. Drew; st. Denis. j
Kirknan; Grand, r. v. 0uiahan and wife,
c. McCafferty. W. &. Nicholas; Albert
Mrs. e. B. Phillips. Miss A. l.. Ring; Con.
tineRtal. T. c. Ridgeway, E. A. Stuart
Grand Union, II. W. Walker and wife
Hoffman. F.tV.s Bennett; Bartholdi, H.
A. White and wife; Murray Hill. j. r
Marshall; Astor. j. T. Carpenter; Anster
dam. Miss Hodge Army arrivals, H.
V. Butler. J. n. Forsyth, o. p. jackson
A j. knipler. A. L. Norton, F. G. RidgeIy.
Navy. ] 8. Oyster.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

thread of gold aud small gold buttons
1asien securely to the long ends IF The
yoke.
With this little house gown are worn
green silk stockings and quaint tan
suede slippers with large green enamel
buckles.
A child's gown need not he heavy for
winter. When the little maid goes uut
she wears a long cloak that protects her:
aud in the bouse her activity keeps her
blood in circulation.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
Observation-Disclosures
Message Sent to ahe State Depart
f" nIens From Vancouver.

Message Sent to ahe State Depart
-'' mens From Vancouver.
a. Another farewell message from Ii Hung
Chang has been received at the State De-
partmeDt by Acting Secretary Rockhill In
the following dispatch from United States
COMMERCIAL Agent Peterson at Vancouver,
B. c., under date Of September IA:
"At an interviewhkfve tile c6tisuls Of
this city, on board the Steamship Empress
OF ChiDa previous 10 'her departure for
Hong Kong today, h1stxcellency. Ii Hung
Chang, viceroy OF China. requested me to
+ become the bearer of the following message
to my government: 3fi-
"'Iwas greatly Impressed by tie COURTESY
and Kindness extended to me by the govern
meut OF your country, which regard as
&lie model government of Western civiliza-
tion. shall ever retain the most plea
memories Of my visit TO, the UDited States
and desire you to make my greetings to
your country most cordial, as l. now take
leave OF America
The morning times., 1896-09-25
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

nNE ri the latest black and white Co.'S
~ tunes Is built Of white satin with
rather a narrow strip in black rum
ming throAgh 1t. The skirt Is a full plain
gooet with the fullness a the back, and
over the hips 1t is without a wrinkle. The
bodice has a short yoke OF niousseli:ie dc
soie over white satin that 10 edged with
black satin and lace. Coming from the
shoulder seams are two long tabs IL tiack
satin reaching nearly to the girdlc that
are trimmed With appliques Of lace.
The crush gfrdle is OF black satin ard
the tall satin cellar has a full frill Of
black niousseline de sole topping it.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
A NEW DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Over 5000 People inState of Michigan
Cured In 1894 by This New
Prem ration

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the new dis
covery Tor stomach troubles, is claimed To
have cured over 6 900 people in the State oH
Michigan alone in 1894. These table ~
have become SO popular with physical ms and
people who have any form Of indigestion
thatthcy have the endorsements Of such ply
scia ns as DIR. Hafla ndson, md DR.. JennisUn
as being the safest. most reliable remedy for
sour stomach. chronic dyspepsia. gas. blo;lj
ing. paipitation, headache, constipation and
In a n cases where the appetite Is poor or the
food imperfectIy dieested. 90 --,
II II safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure All yRtnd OF omachtrouble
except cancer ofthe stomach. They are not
a secret patent medicine but composed of
vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin,
Golden Seal, ginger aal the digestive acids
They are pleasant to take, can be carried In
the pocket. and they cure because they di-
gest the food promptly before II has time to
fcnuene and poison the blood.
/ DBsxsss everywhere sell 6tuart's Dys-
pepsia fabiets, tufi sized packuges, at SO
cent?. A book on Stomach diseases and
thousands VI testimonials seut free by all
dressisG The Stuart Co., Aarshzn, Mich
0eSl ,1SvxD - 49, -S..rs 4--~..
The morning times., 1896-09-25

The Times Real Estate bureau. Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
10 order to accommodate business men md
others whose time Is occupied during tho
day, and who cannot come at regular Of
fee hours to transact Real Estate business.
finds Il necessary 10 keep iss officcs open
every Monday evening from 2 to 10 D. N.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Sa.:5 Te Baltimor. aud Re- SLAB
turn via Penna. II. II.
Tickets will be sold Saturday aud Sun-
day, September 26 and q. and viii be
September %. good on any train
se2ztoz6 ,en
The morning times., 1896-09-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. NJ. Brady, No. lII3 h street, who
has been summering abroad. arrived in
New York last week and will return TO
this city about October l.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

The Treasury gold reserve at the close
OF busiaeas yesterday stood as q -, ,4l4.-
4l6. Thedsy's withdrawals at New York
were ee6 roe.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Mr. Howard W. Whitney and Miss Annie
Brown were married at the Ninth Street
Christian Church Wednesday evening. The
pastor, Rev. c. s. Bayhe, Officiated.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Miss Ethel Bates, of lexington left last
week for New York. where she will spend
the winter with her aunt and attend
school
The morning times., 1896-09-25
For "a National Flower

s, Albany, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Gov Morton
has received a communication from the
governor OF North Carolina requesting that
he name two delegates asd two alteruates
to attend a national convention to be held
ut Asfuevine, N. c., October "a, 20 and 23
with view OF petitioning Congress TO
adopt b national flower for America.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Miss Genevieve johnson left yesterda
for Philadelphia for an indefinite stay
The morning times., 1896-09-25

P0fat0fs to He Sold by Weight.
Attorney 9. T. Thomas, 10 whom was
referred the question whether or not po-
:atoes may be sold by measure, yesterday
afternoon rendered an opinion 70 the effect
thai the ynust in al cases be sold BY weight.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

). ,Try The, pess :nedium ever offered for
oecGf1ng tehintG. Continuous free adeegt
HUREAU. Tidtes IsdilditE. 0i0sh 1at7 adI
IA. 2tA 9 - % 49, go t
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Miss Jennie Hay wood, who has been spend
ing some time at Niagara Falls. will re
turn to her home on o street. tomorrow
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Miss Nettie DONALDSON of Benning,
ID. t., has returneu home after pieasanG
visit with Mrs. Hatcher IF Hardwood road.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Mrs ]. Kundrop of Georgetown has re.
turned from Eggburnville, Va, where sire
spent the summer.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
Excursion Tickets 60 the Sea Shore
via B. q q. r. II.

Commencang June 8 and 6. and coatinu.
Ing each Friday and Saturday until Asg1ss
%. the b / o. h. r. Will sell excursion
uckets to Atlantic CITY, Cape May and
Sen fsie Ckv for 10 n. m and l 2 noon
traips, good to return until Tuesday fol
Owing, at sute u 81 for ths round txtpL
The morning times., 1896-09-25

At6 per cent on approved nal estate m
the District OF Columbia. The Times Real
Estate Bureau, Tenth and Peunyiyeshs
The morning times., 1896-09-25

supper last night as the residence OF their
mother, No. 1912 Eleventh street southeast
feature OF the pleasant evening was the
singing aud guitar selections by the Messrs.
Oliver.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Miss Emma Roberts, who has been Wis
iting friends in Virginia. has returned to
her home in Langdon.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Miss Gibson of Tennessee leaves this
week for her home after an enjoyable visit
TO Miss Wilson, No. 1343 L street north
west. She will return in the early winter
to spend the session with her father, Rcc-
resentative H. R. Gibson
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Gen Hazen, with his wife and daughter
Of NJ street. returned yesterday from an
extended trip North.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Mrs. BeckhIm and family, of Georgetown,
have returned after a visit to rela tives in
Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

this city about October 1.
Miss Nettie Donaldson of Benning,
ID. t., has returned hunIe after Il pieastnG
visit with Mrs. Hatcher If Harew wood road.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel T. Taylor have
issued cards for the wedding reception
II their daughter Edna and SIR. Robert Nor
gan Elliott Wednesday afternoon, Cct.bcr
7, Trom until 6 O'Clock. at No. l12 E
street northeast The couple will be at
huIle Thursdays in November.
Mrs. Sarah f. LawtaD has issued cards
for the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Bessie Stanton, To Ar. Michael 4. O'Lcary.
0fworcester. Mass. at st stephens Church
corner Tweni y-f f-hstreetand Penns yiyania
avenue, Wednesday morning. October Z,
at 11:3o O'Clock. The ceremony will be
followed by IL reception at No. 2OO9 + street
from IL TO O'Clock.
Miss Jennie Van Deleer of F street NORTH
east was rendered n surprise party last
night in compliment to the nineteenth ami
vcrsary of her birth Dumber OF her
fricuds, laden with hampers and gifts.
presented themselves at her door ut s
O'Clock. their presence being made known
by an original cornct solo, composed for
the occasion by Mr.. jackson L. Cass. The
evening was merrily spent in dancing and
music, and at a late EOur an imprCmptu
banquet, under the management of Mrs.
Van Deleer and Miss Martina Davis, was
served.
AmoOg those present were Miss Nina
Eckles, Miss Flora Gaskins, Miss Eugene
Wilson, Misses Mamie and Stella Jacobs.
Miss Jennie Barrows and Messrs. J. Jacobs,
Frank Warren, John Adams. Henry and
Arthur Porter, F. b. wilkins. b. A lden and
Frank and Edward Poore.
Miss Rose Miller. who has been spending
the summer in Maryland, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. ". Hawxhurst and daughter Of =
street northwest have returned from visit
ing relatives at Falls Church.
Mr.. Frank Copeland has returned from
| his trip to Delaware Gap, where he has
spent the summer
Mr.. william NJ Morrison has returned
from the Catskills, where he spent some
time camping.
DR.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Ogden, OF No.
l62i street northwest, have returned
from sIImmering at Warrenton, Va.
Mrs ] +. Thomas and Miss Thomas. OF
Eighth street northeast. have returned
from their summer outing in Virginia.
Rev. II. y. Reed. OF Bright wood, has re-
earned from lis outing in Virginia.
Col. Charles Ypdcr and family. OF No.
4O5 Sixth street southwest, have returned
from their visit to Randolph
Mrs Beckham and family. of Georgetown,
have returned after a visit to rela tives in
Virginia
Gen. Hazcn. with his wife and daughter.
Of NJ street returned yesterday from an
| extended trip North.
Miss Emma Roberts who has been Wis
| iting friends in Virginia, has returned to
her home in Langdon.
Miss Ethel Bates of Eclinrton left In 81
The morning times., 1896-09-25

MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel T. Taylor have
issued cards for the wedding reception
II their laughter Edna and SIR. Robert Mor-
gan Elliott Wednesday afternoon, Cct.bcr
7, Trom until O'Clock. at No. l12 Z
street northeast. The couple will be at
huIIe Thursdays in November.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Rev. II. y. Reed, OF Bright wood, has n
6Brned from lis outing in Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
DIED.

CORBEILLE-On Wednesday, September
rs. 1896, at 1880, James Harry, infant
son of Peter j. and Laura CorbeiIie, aged
oeven4months and twenty days.
Funeral will take place from his parents
residence. 1914 Sixth street southwest, OH
Friday evening at ) O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Mrs. ]. +. Thomas and Miss Thomas. OF
Eighth street northeast, have returned
from their summer outing in Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Mr.. William NJ. Morrison has returned
from the CaiSkills, where he spent some
time camping.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Dr. and Mrs. u. N. Ogden, OF No
1874 l. street northwest. have returned
from sImmerng at Warrenton, Va.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Mr.. Frank Copeland has returned from
his trip to Delaware Gap, where he has
spent the summer
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Miss Rose Miller. who has been spending
the summer in Maryland, has returned to
her home.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Mrs. W. Hawxhurst and daughter of =
street northwest have returned frcm visit
ing relatives at Falls Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-11
EWING BROS.
Third Ward-Police Court Room.

Third Ward-Police Court Room.
Fourth Ward-Atlantic Engine
Fifth ward-Hook and Ladder
House.
Sixth Ward-Letzkus' Hall, Twenty
fourth street
Seventh Ward-Island Hose House.
Eighth Ward-Eighth Ward Hose
House.
AS the time wears on the candidacy
of Fire Chief Frank ]. Healy for Mayor
meets with warm appreciation from
many citizens, including large numbers
of business men, who do not fancy car
rying their ordinary political opinions
into important city matters, and Mr..
Healy's many friends are feeling very
good over the outlook.
Mr.. John RObrecht announces him
self as Democratic candidate for the
nomination of Mayor, having been inn
PEELED to this step through the urgent
requests of his many friends.
Yesterday afternoon County Asses
sor-elect Addison Israel qualified, Civ
ing bond in the sum OF $4,000, with
Richard Schuman and Charles Smith
as sureties.
In another column in this issue of
the Register Mr.. Ernest Metzner an
nounces himself as candidate for the
First Branch of Council in the Fifth
ward.
James Travis, popular LaBelle nail
er. is Republican candidate for the
nomination for Council in the Eighth
ward. He has many friends who in
tend to see him through.
The number of business men who
have been associated with Council nom
nations is not large enough TO elicit
surprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-11
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
The Residence OF Henry c. Caldwell on
south Chapline street, Entered ana over
coats and Hats Stolen.

The Residence OF Henry c. Caldwell on
south ChapIine street, Entered ana over
coats and Hats Stolen.
Early yesterday morning, some time
after midnight, the residence OF Henry
C. Caldwell. at No 2340 Chaplne street,
was entered by the notorious oyercOat
thief who has been busy on the South
Side for nearly a week past and SO far
has not been detected. He stole from
the front hallway of Mr.. Caldwells
residence two overcOats and two hats.
He entered through the back door Oh
the house. The doors had all been lock-
ed and the thief very likely picked the
lock. Frank, a son Of Mr. Caldwell,
came home about ten o'clock and after
locking the doors went up stairs and
read several hours before retiring
Shortly after midnight he heard some
noise below and went down TO dlscoV-
er the reason. He found the kitchen
door standing wide open and after IN
vestigation found the overcoats and
hats missing. The matter was report
ed to the police yesterday ana they
have been making renewed effort 10
find the man who is making these
wholesale robberies. Strangely, des-
pite his numerous thefts and the bold
ness with which he has committed
them. he has rot yet been detected.
That his object is TO steal the coats
and sell them there is no doubt. The
other night a party called at the Maya
ra engine house and told one of the
firemen that there was a fellow on Mar
ket street who had a fine overcoat for
sale. which he would dispose Of for five
dollars. Jack Crogan went down to see
the fellow and when the man with the
overcoat saw the star on Crogan's cap
he skipped ont thinking Jack was a
Guardian Of The law
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-11

aires in the South, and hundreds pos
sessed OF comfortable fortunes secured
i'm extensive business concerns. There
are over $4,000 colored teachers and
several prominent graduates from
leading colleges in the North who can
read their Latin titles to distinction
clear.
The elevation of the colored race
from servitude to "a level with the most
favored people reads almost like ro-
nance. And what adds all the more
to The astou.slment is the fact that
the events that redeemed the blacks
have lifted the whites into an era of
enterprise and prosperity that some
times seems almost fabulous.
What "a grand lesson is presented
for posurity on the blessings OF liber-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-11
THEY DREW RAzORs.
Two Mol<es Who Showed a Disposition
To Make Trnmhle.

Two Mol<es Who Showed a Disposition
To Make Trouble.
James McNeal. night Waterman at
the y. & O. yards on the South Side
was sitting in his shed the other night
when two negroes entered the shed and
demanded the privilege of staying there
all night McNeal refused them. This
aroused their anger. and. drawing ra-
zors from their pockets and opening
them. they commanded McNeal to hold
up his hands and not move a muscle OF
his body for five minutes or else they
would cut his throat McNeal complied
with their request. being badly fright
ened. One of the darkies got out his
watch TO count the time and after he
had compelled McNeal to hold up his
hands for twice that long. he looked
at the watch and found it had stopped
They left without doing any special i'm
Jury to the Waterman except leaving
him in a badly scared condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-11
RIVER NEWS.


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