davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
ATcHINsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE.

No. /, Mexico and California express, carries
through Pullman and tourlaJ sleepers to san
Francisco (via BarstOw and Mojava) and one
tourist sleeper to Los Angeles without change
and runs over the Hutchinson branch
No. 2 Atlantic express, carries chair cars Pull
man palace and tourist slecpers through to Chic
ago without chang, and runs over the Hutchln
son branch.
40. 5, Colorado express, carries chair cars
and Pullman palace sleepers between Chicago
and Denver without change.
No. q, Kansas City and Chicago Express, car
ries through chairrars and Pullman palace Sleep
ers. Denver TO Chicago without change.
No. 7, Kansas express, carries day coaches
chair cars, Kansas City to Jetmore, and Pull
man palace sleeper, Kansas City to Newton.
No. 8, Kansas City and Chicago express, car
Tles day coaches and chair cars, JetmOre to Kan
saB CITY, and Pullman palcce sleeper, Newton
TO Kansas City.
Steamship Tickets-white star Line, Allen
Line, hamburg American Red star Line, and
all other Passengers booked to all points In
the continent Of Europe; also from any point
or island point in Europe through " any point
in the United States. Prepaid tickets paid for
here viii be delivered to passengers at their
residence in Europe.
For full particulars call on or address
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. p. A., chicago,
W. ]. BLACB A, G. p. A, Topeka, Kan,
j. d. SWEENEY,
Agent Santa Fe Route, hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28

1t is not often the people are given
an opportunity to see a fifty cent show
for the price of ten and fifteen cents.
The "Ten-Tens' playing at the opera
house this week is this kind of COM
pany, They are putting first-class
plays OH the stage each night. They
will be here the rest of the week and
should have a full house each night.
Ten cents fora half dollars worth of
fun is a bargain that should not be
missed.--BelOit Cali
The above company will appear at
the opera house one week, commencing
June first. Reserved seats 10 cents.
Tickets will be on sale Thursday
May %, at Mantele's jewelry store
Special matinees Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28


On Sunday at high noon in the home
of the bride in Troy township Mr.. Chas.
W. Oswald and Miss Myrtle Lewis
were made one for this worlds veal
and woes. The solemn ceremony Was
performed by Rev. Noah Asher in the
presence of only a few friends and rel
atiyes, without Ostentation or display.
The bride is young lady of prcpos'
sessing appearance and very pleasing
ways who has become very popular in
Hutchinson as one Of our leading teach
ers in the city schools.
The groom is one of the enterprising
pushing proprietors of the American
steam laundry and has host Of friends
who show their congratulatiOn upon
him and his new companion. May the
fates deal with them auspiciously and
fair fortunes rays illuminate their
efforts.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Children's Day.

We have by legislative enactment
various holidays, specially provided
and enforced for the benefit of "the
old folks, " but our representative Sol
ous, like Caesar, have seemingly grown
so great that the children are left I'M
noticed, to creep under their huge legs,
in the vain search Of some one annual
occasion, suited to their amusement, re-
quirements and comprehension. The
management of the great Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers shows, con-
solidated, which are to exhibit at
Hutchinson OH Friday June Il, have
undertaken to supply "a children's day
of their own devising, and genuine
one, just bubbling over with the kind
of inspiring hilarlty and harmless fun
which the little folks can best appre
ciate aud enjoy. To accomplish this,
falkland spectaCles, Mother Goose pa
geants, merry-makers on two legs and
four, pretty ponies, amusing and amaZ-
ing seal and sea lion musicians. sing
er5, clowns and mimics are introduced;
festive and frOliCsOme elephants, won
derful dogs, queer and originally divert
ing and astonishing creatures are added
to make the grand arena of the great
hippOdrome ard circus tent stupen-
dOus play ground.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
MAGNETIC HEALER.
Hutchinson, Kansas Has n Magnetic
Healer, II Busy Mnn--Ise UsesnO
Medicine and CuIes
the PeODlp


DR.. Cropsey permanently located at
ll3 First Ave. East. Over 100 treated
and reliyed in the past week. No mat
ter what your ailment or how long
afflicted. If the doctor cannot help
You he will tell you so.
Earl King says: 81 was sick for ten
weeks, and on crutches, when l met
DR.. Cropsey, magnetic healer. l had
hip disease-running sore, and my leg
was drawn up. lie cured me, sound
and well, in four treatments. l shall
always remember that he saved me
from being a cripple for life"
Mr. Frank Pippitt of Hutchinson,
Kans says: Rheumatism and a lame
back played me out. 1 was getting
worse all the time. l heard of DIR
Cropsey, the magnetic healer, and
went to him for treatment. l consider
him a wonderful doctor. Without
drugs or medicine of any kind or ma
ture he has made a new man of me
has taken away my pain, and my back
feels as of old. l am now working
hard, feeling well, and am happy again
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28

Brick and Stone for sale.
l have a lot of second hand bricl;
and stone for sale cheap.
J. c. HALLowAY,
Aft, South Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Brock Island, Playing Cards.

These popular cards are again for sale
at 10 cents per pack, and thousands are
buying them. They are the slickest
card you ever handled, and 10 cents in
stamps or coin per pack will secure one
or more packs.
If money order, draft or stamps for
five packs is received (viz. so cents) we
will send them be EXPRESS charges paid.
Orders or single packs are sent by mail,
postpaid.
II you want each pack to contain an
elegant engraved whist rules, remit with
your order , cents extra per pack.
Address, JNo. SEBASTIAN, &. P. A.,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Republican Convention at st. LOuis
VIA DURLINGTON ROUTE.

' IN u IFIIAVNT lV1N no . II
For the national republican cOnYen-
ton at st. Louis. June 16, 1896, excur-
sion tickets will be sold at very low
rates over the Burlington route. This
will be the greatest political gathering
since the war. Preparations are being
made for entertainment on grand
scale; scores of marching clubs in uni
form will take part in parades; all the
prominent republicans of the country
will be present. Write to Major G. G..
Rainwater, $40 Washington Ave.. chair
man of hotel and boarding house COM
mittee in regard to accommodations
Consult your ticket AGENT IN regard
to time and rates. l.. w. WAKELEY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., st. LOUIS, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
FRANK ". WOODWAR D
DENTIST.

Office andresidance in the McCurdy-Gillett
building Southwest corner Of Main and Sher
man. Residence third foOr.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Yellowstone Park.
THE WONDER OF AMERICA,

Reached by the Burlington Route in
less than fOrty-eight hours from the
Missouri river, the shortest line by POO
miles. Write for illustrated pamphlet
or descriptive booklet OF personally
conducted tours. l.. w. WAKELEY.
G.. PA st. Louis, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-28
Prices on Shoe Repairing.

Men ) shoes half soles, soc.
Ladies shoes half soles, 35c.
Children,s shoes half soIes, 25c.
satisfaction guaranteed.
TOBIAS NIGHTINGALE,
o-tt l07 So. Main st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
THE SOCIAL WORLD
The Marriage Tonight of the Vice
Presidents Daughter.
A BRILLIANT And BEAUTIFUL FUNCTION
Wedding Gowns and Gifts anc
All the Rest.
S ON E OTHER EVEN S

In the presence of most distinguished
gathering of friends from both official and
resident circles, Julia, the eldest daughter
of the Vice President of the United States
and Mrs Stevenson, will become tonight
the wife of Rev. Martin d. Hardin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watt P. Hardin of Dan
Vile, Ky. Four years ago today the young
couple first met SO that the selection of
their wedding day has a bit of romance
about 1t which all can appreciate. The
ceremony will take place at the New York
Avenue Church at o'clock, Rev. Wallac c
radcliffe officiating, and will be witnessed
by the President and Mrs. Cleveland, all
the cabinet families in town at present
most of the foreign ambassadors and min
listers and families, and the senatorial
families. The platform and reading desk
VIII be adorned with palms and roses
When tie bridal party enter the ushers
VIII approach the platform by the center
aisle, and the bridesmaids by the side
alsies, all meeting to receive the bride
VINO Will come in church with the Vice
PRESIDENT, who will give her in marriage
Mr.. Charles Hardin will attend his brother
as best man. The ushers will be .Ir Wood
ward Longmoor and Mr. Richard Bell OF
kentucky, Mr.. Carl Vrooman of Baltimore
Mr.. George Hamlin of Boston, brother of
lhe assistant secretary of the treasury
Captain Bromwell and Mr. Walter Wilcox
OF this city. The bridesmaids will be the
two cousins of the bride, the Misses Letitia
and Julia Scott, and the grooms sisters
The Misses Jane and Julia Hardin The
maid of honor will be Miss Letitia Steven
son.
The wedding gown is of ivory white
satin. The skirt is PEI fectly plain, with
the customary fashionable fullness and
width. The bodice is high-necked and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

dent" Other presents, among the hun
d-eds received, are: From Mr.. Horace Cake
large silver bowl; Representative and Mrs
Cobb, a gold-edged pitcher; Senator HILL
a set Of berry spoons; Senator Smith, silver
ladle and spoons; the Children Of the Revo-
luton. vase of open-work silver, with in
ner vase of Bohemian glass, and Daughters
Of the American Revolution, massive sill
yer bowl. The Vice Presidents mother
Grandma Stevenson" is represented by
two handsome gold berry spoons, each
marked ITO Julia from Grandma"
Rev. Mr.. Hardin will have charge of q
Presbyterian Church at Bowling Green
KY, this summer, and IN the fall he and his
wife may go abroad for a lengthy stay.
Rev. Mr.. Hardin Is young man, lust
twentythree, but has already made his
mark having wide reputation in his state
for his oratorical gifts and his success as
a teacher. His manners are exceedingly
pleasant, and he is very apt to make friends
In any community in which he casts his lot
Miss Stevenson Will make the ideal wife
for a minister. She has the gift of adapt
ability to clrcumSta nces and surroundings
Is cultured and her natural bent is toward
serious things and views of life She is
greatly. admired for her qualities of mind
and heart. There Is no question but that
her good looks are universally admitted.
Hur dreds OF friends wish her today every
happiness In her married life.
Guests attending the wedding reception
at the Normandie Hotel are requested to
enter from the I street entrance and de-
part from the 18th street door. There are
cards to be presented at the church door.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barber entertained 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
GONZAGA COLLEGE CADETS.
The Prize Drills to Take Place To.
morrow Afternoon

The annual competitive drill between the
two companies of the Gonzaga College
Cadets and also the bugle and drum con-
tests of that institution, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the college parade
grounds. North Capitol and L streets.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and the contests will open with one
Of Sousa's bugle marches by the bugle and
drum corps of twenty-fcur pieces.
The second number on the program is the
brgle contest for a silver medal The con-
testants are Francis J. Hurley, John ].
Nadigan. Charles E. Cudmore, Joseph A.
F'ealy, James A. Spottswood Joseph T.
Reilly and Lawrence b. Morris. Following
THIS comes Panama by the bugle and
drum CORPS and then the principal event of
the evening, the competitive drill, will take
place.
This interesting feature of the year Las
been absorbing the attention OF the cadets
Tor the past two months, and the comp .ti-
tlon this year, 1t is thought, Will be closer
than ever before. Every effort of the
cadets in each company is being put forth
IN the hope OF securing the prize banner
Tor the company each one represents, and
The winning team may justly feel proud of
It's success. The banner was presented by
the girls OF st. Cecelia's Academy
Company A, under command of Capt. J.
vincent Coughlan, is doing excellent work,
ana its members are quite confident of sue
cess Inc cadets of this company are much
larger sized boys than those of company
g. and they seem able to handle their guns
with more ease. The manual is very good
TIE cadence regular and the movements
srappy. Another good point of this COM
mand is the firing, which is lone well ana
2ular The foot movements are general
ly we'll executed
The youngsters in company b. rnder
capt. Henry h. Hughes, are working en-
thusasucally, declaring that they will not
allow the other command to best them.
Inspection is to count much in this con-
test, and just before the companies drill
each VIII be thoroughly looked over. After
inspection, each company will begin its
program, which consists of fifty-nine uoye-
mehts. The first fifteen numbers are 10 he
executed In the manual of arms without
NUMBERS, followed by six commands with
numbers and fourteen movements without
the numbers. The rest of the program OF
twenty-four numbers consists wholly az
foot movements.
selection by the bugle and drum CORPS
VIII follow this competition, and then the
IoiioWlng drummers will compete for a sill
Yer medal: Phillip McCarter, Richard A.
curtlh' Michael Foley, Michael j. FeaIey.
andrew j. Hickey and William h Shea.
AT the conclusion of this contest the
cadets Will salute the flag and then anoth-
er SeIectlon by the bugle and drum corps ia
10 De played. The next feature will be an
INDIVIDUAL drill for a gold medal open 10
members OF both companies Dress uarade
VIII loloW, after which the prizes will he
awarded by the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
A Home for Pet Animals,

The project Of establishing a home where
pets can be sent during the summer months
when families are away from home has
been set on foot, and has been actively agi-
tated among the humane societies of the
city. The Humane Society has at present
the ground for such an Institution, and is
now waiting for the funds with which to
erect a suitable building for the purpose
and all persons interested in establishing at
Washirg ton a temporary home and shelter
for lost animals and pet animals during the
time when their owners are away from
home may send their names and addresses
and any contributions they may choose to
make to the recording secretary of the
Humane Societies, Room s, Sun building.
There are establishments of this kind in
New York. Boston. London ard other cities.
and 1t is expected that IL short time Wash
ington will be equipped with the same kind
of an institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

its a grave mistake for a
] a u m d ~ to Make-this
breaking of promises-for
a MAN won't stand it very
long. We don't blame
him, eitherg
We don't make promises
blindly. When we make a
promise we keep it?
We guaranteed Lyou the
cleanest, whitest, best
laundry work in'America.
Let your bundle Come! A
postal with your name and
address ON lit will do the
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
COmmandant of Cadets.

Considerable interest is shown in army
circles in the coming vacancy in the Office
OF commandment of cadets at the Military
Academy. Capt. Samuel NJ Mills fifth
artillery, who now holds that position has
been ordered to join his regiment in Oc-
tcber next. There is legion of applicants
Tor his place, but the selection has not Vet
been made. The office is one of the most
desirable In the entire service. The incuIn-
bent receives the pay and aIIouan,,.s of .
neutenaIt colonel, with fine quarters at
West Point az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

a square yoke of closely SHRED chiffon.
Frlls of chiffon meet In front and are
caught with small clusters Of orange bios
SONS. The elbow sleeves are made up of
cascades of pleated chiffon, with deep box
pleated folds of he satin on either side
and over these fall chiffon frills about
half the depth. The tulle veil will be held
by a diamond star and a spray of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet will be of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Letitia Steven
son, has In her pale blue muslin gown q
toilet most becoming to her blonde beauty
The dress is grlsh and simple The skirt
has two lace edged fiounces and the bodice
has square-necked effect of shirred mus
lin The elbow sleeves moderately
large and folded white satin ribbon out
lines the waist and falls in long sash ends
both back and front. Her flowers will also
be white roses. The bridesmaids will
wear white French muslin, made equally
youthful, but a trifle different. The waists
have berthas lace edged. They are to carry
pink roses.
Mrs. Stevenson, who is still wearing
mourning, will, however, tighten it con-
siderably. The dress she will wear is q
Paris fabric, somewhat like grenadine but
is beaded all over with tiny black beads.
Black chiffon, with Brussels lace appli lued
all over 1t. forms the waist. The sleeves
are of plain black chiffon.
Mrs. Hardin, the groom's mother who is
also in mourning, will wear an elegant
black costume.
besides tne groom S immediate family
there are here for the wedding other rela-
tives, including Judge and Mrs. Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Magofffn Har-
din, Gov. and Mrs. Knott Of Kentucky, and
Mrs. Robert Hardin. also of Kentucky.
me wedding reception a the Normandie
VIII follow, from $50 until 10 O'clock when
the couple will take their departure for
their wedding trip. The Vice President and
Miss Letitia Stevenson will also leave town
light. The Normardie parlor suite will
be deliberately decorated for the reception
ana the bridal party will be seated at one
table for supper. Last evening Senat o-s
Morrill, and Harris presented the gift of the
Serate to the bride. 1t is silver tea serv-
Ice, consisting of six pieces, on a massive
silver salver. A band of repousse encircles
each piece. The brides monogram and the
ir inscription From the Senate Of the United
States" are on each piece, and on the salver
is inscribed: ''To Miss Julia Stevenson. On
her wedding day, by the members of the
United States Senate, as token of their
regard for the daughter Of the Vice Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
Good Books
Cheap.

Samantha at Saratoga" or
"RaCin' After Fashion," by Josiah
Aliens Wife marietta Holley).
Iwenty-six chapters. 325 pages.
Illustrated ............ .35c
A Manual of the Study of Docu-
ments to establish the individual
character OF handwriting and to de-
tect fraud and forgery, including
several new methods OF research. By
Persival Frazer. 2I8 pages. 7
plates So 90
A book Of much interest In view of the contest
in the Holt will case
basement. ..-..-................1l th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
NJ tRRIED.

BENNlT-TlIpIETT. On June J. 1886 al the
parsonage, 10y the Rev. Dr. Samuel ri ,i,,.,ne
OF calvary Baptist Church, DIR. WILLIAM w
BENNlI OF Brooklyn, y. Y, and VIRGINIA 1
TRilLETr of Frederick, Nd. No cards.
sEhl.N HUMPHREY ON MAY Is isq6 al Col
llnSvllle, Conn, GEORGE b. SEEI.Y OF WASH
lngton, d. G, TO Miss ALICE f. HUMPHREY
Of Golinsvie, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
Obituary.

MEYERS. A soulful tribute to HATTIE MILES
MEYERS daughter of Mrs. C. s. Denham, Who de-
parted this life at Washington, c., ON Tues
years. May heavenly peace abide with her soul
Hattie Miles Meyers was n favorite in the So
cal circle and the idol Of her home. Her life was
pure the lilies of the fields, and develop
ing like the rosebud into the perfect flower In
the garden of life when death, who seeks the
fairest, could find no fairer flower 10 call. Alas,
how sad and yet Low true that he idol If the
hearts best affections ike the ripest fruit. is
first TO fall by deaths remorseless hand, and that
on fairest checks times footprints first made
and that fairest flowers soonest TO fade.
Although the loved one, in the first blush OF
young womanhood, has passed from earth TO
heaven, she has lost nothing by the early iransi-
tion for it is a mistake to say that the soul when
1t leaves the earth cannot take anything away
with ii, for when the soul takes its spirit wings
&c wing its flight up to God who gave IT, it wraps
beauty and presents it's lifes good deeds ms q
tribute of love to the Father, who places them
TO shine forth forever with undiminshed spleDdor.
The excellent traits Of character which made her
life lovely will continue forever to develop In
never able to reach it.
The image OF the loved one is enshrincd IN the
sacred precincts of our hearts, where her fadecss
memory will ever he cherished. The high esrima-
tion in which the loved one was held by the com
nunity in which she lived was lovingly attcsted
by the beautiful floral tributes which covered her
cusket and the sOrrowing throng that followed her
remains to the place of their last repoSe.
My Hattie, dear. how can / give thee up;
How / drink OF heavens bitter cup:
Give thy dear form TO cruel deaths embrace
And never more behold thy lovely facei
Alas, thy sun has set before its noon,
But what We evil call may prove boon,
For II insures thy souls eternal rest,
home in heaven with angels and the blest-
Thou art as happy the angels now;
No chilling winds shall thy brow.
No scalding e'er tricklc from thine cyesI
Nor thy heart thrUb with signs.
Lo in thy hand there Is a harp Of gold
And angel choirs thy form around enfold,
While heavenly courts with hallelujahs ring
As thy first song thou dost begin 10 sing.
Oh, from that world OF pure ecstatic bliss
'Twere wrong IN thought 10 wish thee back TO this,
Where little else than sorrow, care and III,
Mans cup OF life TO oyerfOwing fill.
Thou art link in heavens golden chain,
Let down to draw our hearts from all that's vain,
And raise thoughts TO sacred things above.
To share with thee Fathers gracious love.
There, where thy form lies in dreamless sleep,
mothers love shall constant vigis keep;
Rare flowers shall bloom through all the coming
years,
Kept ever moist with sympathetic tears.
vicksburg, Miss, May 10, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02
DIED.

AihiNS: AT her residence in this city, 1917 10th
street northwest, ELEANOR CALVERT SFIj-
AK, widow OF III" late Rev. Addison Il. At
aims DID, il the SEVENTEEN year of her age.
Services at residence Tuesday AFTERNOON al 3 o'clock
lnterment private. ..
LAGER. ON June 3 1896. at 5:l5a am MIITnN
EiCEELBERjER, OF NJ. w. and ; v
IIager, aged eight years and eight months
fredericksburg papers please coIy.l
IHEthER. On Monday, June /, 1896. at s O'Clock
am, MARY ESTEII4E daughter of Mary w
and the late Edward Thicker.
Funeral "Wednesday morning. June 3, at 8 O'Clock
from S2i3 Prospect avenue; thence to HOY
Trinity Church, where solemn requiem mass will
be said.
NELLAM. ON Monday, juno ], 1896. at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Frances tiruee,
1900 sth street northwest Mrs. FRANCES VEL
LAM, in the ninetieth year of her age.
Funeral from The residence Of her daughter, 1900
Sth stree northwest, on Wednesday. June g.
at o'clock pm. Relatives and friends In
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-02

The congestion at The Rink,
caused by increase of business,
is wonderfully relieved by the
requirement of the magnificent
premises at 18th and F streets.
At both Our big stores will be
found the identical goods at the
same prices. At both stores the
same liberal credit terms will
prevail, and our patrons will
find the convenience as great as
we do ourselves. Special bar
gains are being offered in every
department during this week.