davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-07
Marriuge Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
James J. Hannes and Emma Hutchinson.
Solomon Nally and Elizabeth j. Poe.
Edward Boadley and Alberta Darns.
Harry A Crockett of Norfolk, Va, and
Kate Lillian Chaplin of Norfolk county, Va.
Edward c. Bentley and Louisa Wilson.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
TIT FOR TAT.

- ERTAlNLY the gilded youth OF to-
day has not the chivalry of his
ancient prototype, says the New
York Tribune. Perhaps the new
woman has something TO do with
he bad manners and il-cOnccaled iudif-
The evening times., 1896-04-07
An. UnfaIIin2 Sign.

Miss WesteDd-ADd you can always judge
OF a mans character by the way he laughs?
Social. Philosopher-Oh. no; not by the
) way he laughs. hut.b what he laughs at
New York Weekly.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
DIED.

BROOKS-On Sunday, April s, 1896. at
4:.W y. m. Elenor Norine, beloved daughter
Of Isabelle ard Albert }. Brooks. aged one
year and eleven months.
Funeral private.
wooDIEY-On April g, Albert woodey,
in ;he seventy year of his age.
The funeral will take place on Wednes-
'ay, April &. at o'clock. from 134 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery. ap1-2t
CARRIER-At his residence, 1871 Fifth
street northwest, on Sunday, April o.
1896. at o'clock p. M, Asa L. carrier
in the seveuty-third year of his age.
Services Will be held in the chapel at
Glen wood Cemetery on wednesday, April
6. 1896, at O'Clock p. IN.
PAUL-On Monday, April 6, at 4:15
u m, Mrs. Mary A Paul. widow OF the
late Alexander II. Paul. aged eighty-six
years.
in-Iaw, Mr. Thomas J Gross, THURSDAY y
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Intermcnt at Oak
Hill
WICKS-On Monday, April 6, 1896,
Elsie. inTan; daughter OF Albert and Katie
Wicks, age seven months and five days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
An infant brow OF beauty rare,
Aud crowned with locks of golden hair;
Her bright eyes closed; yes, closed in death
In vain we seek for life or breath
Its little hands are marble cold,
Lay on her breast in DEATHS repoSe;
Her prattling tongue forever still,
Her rosebud lips to ice are chilled.
A mother bends above her child
And whispers loud in anguish wild,
"Oh, God. she cries. could thou not
spare
This treasure TO mothers care:''
Then there sounds voice oflove,
A voice th;it comes from heaven above:
This little one is dear To me.
I'll keep the treasure safe for thee.
by HER PARENTS.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

came famous. The recipe for it was as
follows: One quart milk, one cake choco-
late, essence OF vanilla. Crate the chOco-
late very fine. mix with a teacuprul of hot
water and rub smooth. Let the milk
come to a boil, pnt i'll the chocolate and
boil about five minutes. or until of de
sired thickness. After removing it from
the fire season with the essence OF vanilla
The evening times., 1896-04-07

Miss Alice Scudder and Miss Grace Gale
of st. Louis are the guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. Fletcher, 1920 y street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
A Boys Theology

a 10Y 1htOIOXy.
They tell me God is rywhere.
] cannot see him in the air,
look and cannot see him here:
But somehow. when cheat at play,
And mammals orders disobey.
He seems to come so very near.
Youths Companion.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

Gen. and Mrs. Draper Will give dinner
Thursday evening 10 celebrate the birth
day of Gen. Draper.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

There VIII he drill at Eclipse Bicycle
Park this afternoon for the meet which
takes place Saturday.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

Aunt Samanthy's Album Will be pre-
Sented al Loyal Legion Hall, No. 4l9 Tenth
street northwest this evening by the Loyal
Women.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

The Marina Washington Chapter, Il. A.
r.. will hold an open meeting in the large
parlor of the Riggs House this evening 1t
Will lie informal, and personal friends OF
members are invited.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
IN A MUSICAL NAY.

TT SCHOOL has been established in
Venice which is to De- devoted ex-
" siyely to church music.
L \ Costumed uusicales are now
popular in musical society circles
For insta nee. say the program is "a French
one, the ladies who perform will wear
pretty Vatican gowns, which will suggest
French atmosphere. Where Hungarian
program is chosen the costumes are Hun
garian In style, and so on. 1t is only a
fad, but rather a pretty one.
Miss Marie Van Zandt, the American so
prano who has been singing in Paris, has
signed enga gements in Brussels, Nice and
Bucharest. She may also go to Russia,
having been invited 10 sing there
The evening times., 1896-04-07

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Howell of Wash
ngton and Senator and Mrs. Gray OF
Delaware were present yesterday at the
marriage of Miss Camac of Philadelphia
10 Mr. Frank Mellor Of England. The
CEREMONY took place in Philadelphia and
was largely attended.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
CAFE TIERA TO BE GIVEN
Society Folks Will Be Entertained
After the Russian Style.
Prominent Folks to BE Quaintly Cos
tumed-Events of the Present
and Future.

The social event of today Will be the
cafe ticra, 10 be given in The CAIRO Dah-
room from TO Z this afternoon. Inc
affair is for the benefit OF st. Michael
and All Angels Church, and an unusually
good program has been arranged.
Mss Anna Vernon Dorsey, Miss HCrmess,
Miss Klineschmdt, Miss Worthington, Miss
Closson, Mr. Keeling, Mr.. Furicy. Rev. Nr.
BIspham, Mr. william Mills Thompson and
Mr. John Porter Lawrence are among
hose who will contribute TO the pleasure
Of the audience. A numDer OF society
girls iii Russian costumes will serve ices,
tea and sweets of every kind. They are:
Misses Ennis, Hunt, Kcltou, Isabel Cham
berlin. Catlin, Conrad, Ewing. Hannah.
Cushing. Camp, Mary Todd, Marcia McLei-
nan, Patterson. Hitteubouse and Green.
The patroneSses are:
Ncstames Carlisle, Doe, James Knox
Taylor. Miles, Nackay-Sniiib, Kelton, AL
den, c. A. Stone, j R.Stantou, Harmon. aud
others.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

Mr.. Wallace Mclean, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Mclean, of Mount Pleasant,
has as his guest his class-mate. Mr.. James
Elliott. the manager of the Princeton
Varsity Baseball team.
The evening times., 1896-04-07

Mr. William /. Bikle of the Raleigh Hotel,
tais ,ita, snGi:iissII-atTa Tal kiiTeridIG,dtys:
burg. Pa, were married yesterday. Rev.
John ID. Boland officiated. and the srooms-
men were Messrs. ]. J Bciew and Louis ii.
bergman. TIE bride wore becoming
gown Of olive silk and was attended by
Miss Mamie TwUnllcy and Miss Annie
O'Dunohuc. Mr.. and Mrs. Bikle will make
their home i'll this city.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
A CRUISE IN THE BASSINET.

s: g 5:
got into he Marine Lake at the north
end, after the tide had gown down.
1t fortunately kept in an upright position
The mothers screams for help attracted
number Of people to the scene, among
them being a young man named william
Jackson. son of Mr.. R. Jackson. bathing
machine proprietor, who jumped into the
water and rescued the perambulator. child
and all. 1t is stated that Jackson has been
instrumental in saving life on several pre-
vious occasions.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of my father. Thomas V LiI
kins. died April Z. 1892.
Gone. but never forgotten.
Gone to his long. long rest;
Words cannot tell our sorrow
But God, He knoweth best
BY HIS DAUGHTER MARY,
The evening times., 1896-04-07

master OF st. Pauls School, and
ne culls from his experiences there 1t is,
he says, something worth hearing, that
staggering or little English boys about
their social standing. First the young heirs
TO titles, then the sons OF the gentry, the
sons OF professional men. the sons of mer-
chants, the sons OF clerks, all these are
sets perfectly distinct. 81 say. what
do you think I have heard?' I once over.
heard little boy OF ten say to young
school-feilow. You know Brown? Well,
l have heard today that his father keeps a
store! This seemed to take away the
breath OF the other little boy. He was
staggered, and grew pale with amazeneut
You don't sa sol he calculated. Thought
he was gentleman And the two young
society boys separated with grave. high
handshake."
The evening times., 1896-04-07
THE DAYS DISH.
How to Prepare Chocolate.

IF HEN william NJ. Evarts occupied
nj a seat in the United States Sen
ate and a fine house with his fam
lily In Washington, the chocolate
at their afternoon receptions be
The evening times., 1896-04-07

Ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel n. Y.
The evening times., 1896-04-07
"PECuLIAR CHILDREN"

TAX O'RELL tells some curious sto
IL III ries OF Peculiar Children in this
v months Strand Magazine Th,
L writer was for eight years 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
BuTLER.s ANTI-BOND BILL.
The Measure to Re Reported Unfavo
ably to the House.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The bill prohibit
ing the issue OF bonds. which passed the Sen
ate yesterday, was considered by the House
ways and means committee to-day. Repre-
sentative Wheeler moved to report the bill
favorably. but no action was taken at the
time. After the meeting the Republican
members of the committee with other Re-
publican leaders of the House held con-
ference to discuss the question. The pre-
dominant sentiment was that it is desirable
to dispose of the resolution without delay, 10
put at rest whatever apprehension may exist
In business circles. Chairman Dingley said:
1.-The only question Is whether. IN view OF
the lateness of the session and the desira-
bility of an early adjournment, it is worth
while to take up the matter in the House
now. There is no question whatever that
The resolution will be reported adversely
when action is taken"
1t is understood that every Republican
n member of the committee will vote for an
adverse report and that Mr.. Turner of Geor-
gla. and Mr.. Cobb. of Missouri of the Demo-
Gratis Will vote with them Mr.. Turner an
nounced to-day that ne desired an opportun-
ity to vote for an adverse report before ad-
journment. Messrs. Wheeler, Of Alabama
Mcmillan, of Tennessee: McLaurin. of South
Carol.na; Crisp. of Georgia. of the Demo-
Gratis. it is supposed, Will support the reso-
luton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
1T WILL BE A FIGHT
BOTH HANLY AND CRUMPACKER
CLAIM THE TENTH DISTRICT.
rAree Contested Delegates I'm White
County May settle the Nomination
Te-Day-other Politics.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June 3.-The con-
gressional contest In this district continues
70 close that 1t Is impossible to forecast the
result tonight. Each side claims but few
votes more than are needed to nominate
The total number OF delegates is 245 and both
sides claim 40. The contest on three votes
in White county is being fought by both
sides as IL the nomination depended on the
result Whoever secures them will have the
temporary organization. The Crumpacker
forces are confident OF securing the chair
manship and will place IN nomination Judge
Giliett, OF Hammond. Hanly's managers
practically concede the temporary organiza-
ton, but assert they will be able to unseat
the three Crumpacker. delegates from White
county. This Is a plausible claim, for the
contested delegations will have no vote on
their own eligibility, and IL there be small
breaks from the supposedly solid Crumpa cker
counties. as IL Is claimed there will be- the
Hanly claim is well founded.
The meeting OF county chairmen takes
place at 10 o'clock for the selection of COM
mitteemen. The convention will be called to
order at d. m. at the Armory. Nearly all
OF the delegates have arrived. and both sides
have headquarters established. In addition
90 the crowd Of delegates. four large ex-
cursions will arrive via the L.. N. A & c.,
and the city will be full OF visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 3.-The third annual
convention OF the Millers' National Asocia-
tion was held at the Auditorium Hotel to-
day. Charles 4. Pillsbury. OF Minneapolis,
presided AT the morning session and reported
on the business transacted by the associa-
tion during the past year. President Pills
bury said the association had taken high
ground on reciprocity. and much OF the ma
tional legislation according reciprocal trade
10 other countries was due to the influence
OF the millers. He said the association
would seek 10 secure better export laws from
the next Congress. This afternoon officers
were elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
state Convention Elects Delegates
md Demands Free Silver.

TOPEKA. Kan. June s.-The Democrats
of Kansas in State convention to-day adopt
ed free-silver platform and elected dele
gates to the Chicago convention as follows
At LArge-Ex-United States Senator John
Martin and David overmeyer. Topeka: ). u.
McClevey. Fort Scott: James McKinsley,
(Centinued on second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04

NEWPORT. Ind. June 3.-The Demo-
cratic county committee and Delegates 10 the
State convention met here this afternoon
and passed resolutions fayorlng the free
coinage or silver and indorsing Governor
Matthews for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
sixty-Nine Baa1 OF. for Recorder.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. June 3-The Re-
publicans OF Morgan county held the county
convention this afternoon. which was the
most prolonged in the history of the county.
lasting for more than six hours. II took
sixty-nine ballots 10 nominate the recorder
Ticket as follows: Representative, @. A.
u. N. HinsoD. recorder. w. r. NcCracken: :
surveyor. c. @. III. Goss; assessor. j. o. st.
John; commissioner. W. f. Nutter; coroner,
n W Diyeus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
Matthew's Friend a Candidate.

BLUFFTON. Ind. June 3-Hon. Hugh
Doherty has announced himseif as a can
didate for delegate TO the Democrats ma
tlonaf convention from the Eighth district.
He was national delegate IN 1892 and won
distinction in pushing the claim OF the late
Isaac y. Gray for the vice presidency Mr.
Doherty is personal friend or Governor
Matthews. and his selection means that the
Indiana man viii have well-informed and
active politician back OF him in the con-
Se0ff0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
The Prince Conrratulated.

LONDON. June 3.-All the morning papers
have editorials heartily congratulating the
Prince OF Wales upon his Derby victory
The Times. speaking of the keen delight
and the thrilling satisfaction OF winning .
Derby, says: THE Prince OF Wales II far
too good sportsman not TO taste this de-
light with the fullest appreciation OF tho
fact that Il is one which cannot be COM
manded by the most exalted rank or the
most unbounded opuience. He has waited
twenty years to win his first Derby and the
tenacity with which he has fought for the
great &c accounts for much OF the pleas
ure W. n the public finds in contemplating
his fir 'ory. At the Prince OF wa,es's
Derb, n he had as his guests the Duke
OF 81 -oburg and Gotha. the Duke OF
York,.he Duke OF Cambridge. Prince Chris
tian OF Schleswig-Holstein. Prince Soityk0ff
the Duke OF ST. Albans. the Duke OF Dew
onshire. the Earl OF Dunraven and Mr. c.
g. Rose"
Tae EPSON dispatch 20 the Daily Tels-
graph says: when quarter OF mile
from home Pcrs.mmon took his place az
81. Frusquln's quarters. He was Clearly
travelling the faster. Each jockey knew the
hand he had TO play. and. while Loates rode
on with the greatest vigor and determine
ton, Watts. knowing lbs opponents bull
dog qualities. did not attempt 10 take the
the good generalship born OF long exDoEiv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
GETTING READY TO ADJOURN.
House Endeavortng tn Keep . Quorum
Prescnt to Expedfte Work.

WASHINGTON, June 3,-The House to-
day began clearing the decks for final ad-
journment by extending the length OF the
daily sessions. The House met at IL O'Clock
and sat until 6. In addition to this. Mr..
Dlngley, the floor leader of the majority,
gave notice that henceforth he should OBJ
tect to all leaves of absence save such as
were requested on account OF sickness. The
Importance of keeping a quorum constantly
in attendance, he explained; compelled him
to take tn:s STEP A partial conference re-
port on the general deficiency bill was
agreed to and the bill sent back to further
conference. The Murray-Elliott contested
case from the First South Carolina district
was debated for a few hours. The vote Will
be taken tomorrow The majority report
favors the seating of the contestant. who
Is a colored man, and who was seated by
the Fifty-first House IN place of Elliot Ten
thousand copies of the Presidents veto
message and the report of the river and
harbor committee on the mes sage were or
r,r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
The Warren County DeIesation.


WILLIAMSPORT. Ind, June 3.--A large
and enthusiastic delegation OF Warren coun-
ty Republicans started for Michigan City
this morning 10 represent at the congress
sional convention Tomorrow. They are
eanguine OF victory Cor their favorite. Hon.
j. Frank Hanly. IN his candidacy for re-
ncuninaff0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-04
Indiana GrnduAte..

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
- WASHINGTON. June 3.-Among the grad
yates this year at the National Uni
versity Law School is Willard II. B. voyles,
son of Judge voyles. of Salem. and Orlando
Booth, OF Perry county, clerk In the
Record and Pension Office of the War De-
partment. Mr.. Voyies Is a clerk In the mis-
cellaneous division Of the Treasury Depart
ment He held high rank In his class
and was one OF the five competitors for the
gold medal.
Tne commencement exercises OF the Nc
Donald Ellis School were held this evening
at the Church of Our Father. The founder
OF this school. Mrs. Mcdonald. was rela-
tive OF the late Joseph x. Mcdonald. In
the class were two young ladies from In
(Continued on Fifth Page,)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24
PISTOLS AND KNIVES.
They Succeed scymon and song at Ebcne
ger Camp Yesterday.

The Ebencz r C mp ground about twC :
miles south Of Townsend on the Queen
Anne and Kent railroad was II bloody
battle ground yesterday and one hundred
drunken negroes were the culnbutunts.
The Ehcneler Camp has beou going on
fora week and the work is said to have
been u success.
Yesterday was the big Sunday and prep
aratlOn5 had been made for Il big day.
Darklcs from all over the State go to Ebcn-
eAer and they were out i'll force yesterday
The morning exercises We're undisturbou,
but shortly after nOon fight broke out
between two men on the outskirts of the
grounds Friends separated the men and
then quiet was restored
Bal later the men went in the enclosure
and then began II fight which grow until
one hundred men were involved. Liquor
which they had brought with them made
them surly and ugly, and when they be-
gan the fight 1t was what they had been
looking Tor
Pistols, razors and black. jacks were
used with the fists, and whom the officers
OF the law broke up the fight after Il half
hours duration AL Ponzo, Il notorious
character Of near MiddlctOwn, was found
to have been so badly used up that his
condition is extremely critical.
A son OF Joseph Henry OF near Towns
end received ball through bis right arm.
A disintcrestcd man says three other
negroes were shot and u half dozen stabbed
besides those who were trampled upon by
tho drunken rioters. No arrests have been
made and no Information comes from that
vicinity concerning the conll ion of any
of the wounded men
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24

The editor of the Deadwood Pioneer
asked me if l hadn't as soon run over to
the hotel and interview Bill Cummings
regarding the stage robbery, and ten
minutes later I found Bill asleep Oh two
chairs in the hotel Office and woke him
up.
"What in blazes dye wantT' he
growled as he rubbed away at his eyes
and sat up.
"Your stage was robbed last night,
wasn't it,"
''Of course it was robbed"
"Weil, l want the particulars for The
Pioneer. Sorry to disturb you, but this
will mako q big item"
Thar hain't no perticklers about
it."
"But there must DO. Where did tie
hold up take placer
"At Panther orik, Of courae."
"How many passengers did you
have?"
What's all this yere riot about?"
roared Bill in sudden anger, Didn't !
report that the stage was held up?''
eyes. but our readers want the par
tioulars. Now, Mr. Cummings'-
"Who yer calm Mr.. Cummings?"
"Well. Bill, how many robbers did
you seer"
Didn't l gay two3 Any fool knows
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
ton-day excursions 10 Niugra Falls present
the most advantageous method Of wit
Messing this wonderful example OF Nu
lures works.
The remaining excursions Of the series
will leave philadrlphia, Baltimore and
Washington September and II, An eX-
prrirnrGd tourist agent and ChaperUu will
accompany each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage on any regular train, exclusive of
limited express trains, within ten days,
will be sold at $40 from Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington, and at proper
tiunntr rates from other points. a stop.
over will be allowed 1T Watkins and
Ruch, Ter in either direction all at Buff
nlo returning.
A special train of Pullman parior cars
and day coaches will be run with each ex.
curslUu.
An additional attraction to the tour of
September Will be Canaln's grand in
dustrial Fair, which is to BE- held at To
runtO from August 81 t" September Il,
which will have new and varied attrac-
tons Tourists On this excursion Will I've
granted greatly reduced rats between
Niagara fullA and Toronto in order to
avail themselves Of the opportunity of Wis
itinE his great exposition.
For further information apply to near
est ticket agent, OF address Tourist Agent
Room All. Broad Street Station, PhiluIel
pAiI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-24
Hank or aud lsrUIxer.

SHERlFFS SALE.-HY VIRTUE or A
rccted will be exposed TO public sale
at the Court ,pnt House =, on Market street
the city of Whining ton, New Castle
county, State Of Delaware.
TIE 2Gih DAY OF AUGUST, 1896,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain tract or parcel of land
situate in the city Of Wilmington. New
Castle county and State Of Delaware,
and bounded and described AS follows. to
wit:
Beginning on the northerly side of
distance Of Is feet westerly from the west
erly side of Clayton street at Il line of land
now or late of Phillip Plunkett; thence
northerly and parallel to Clayton street
street; thence westerly and crossing Du-
Point and Ruth streets 4S6 feet to a Stake;
thence southerly and parallel to DUPONT
street 167 feet inches to the northcrIy
side of Conrad street extended: thence
westerly along said side of said street and
parallel with Front street l79 feet inches
to the easterly side of Scott street: thence
thereby southerly 40 feet to the southery
side of Conrad street extended thence
easter.y and parallel with Front street
70 feet to stake in a line Of lands re-
Gently nl S2n px thence the han1ywne
parallel with DUPONT street II feet
parallel with Front street 100 feet and
inches to Il stake in a line of other land
formerly belonging to the said The Bran
DIVINE Land Company; thence southerly
and parallel with DUPONT street $50 feet
to the northerly side Of Second street;
street Isl feet to the westerly side of
DUPONT street: thence southcrly and
crossing Second street, and along said
inches n stake. thence wnstprlI and