davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 10 marry have been issued as
follows:
Martin Cartmellc. of Frederick sburg, Va,
and Mrs. Browne Gentry, of Petersburg,
Va.
Thoma sWolfcnden nd Mrs. 4 AnnieCoC?er,
boJn OF Baltimore county, Md.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Burglar Brought From Baltimore

Andrew Sherwood. charged with break
ing into the house OF Carroll ID. Campbell
on | street southwest. in November. 1888.
was brought from Baltimore today by two
detectives and committed TO Jail by Judge
McComas to await further action on the
part OF the government.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Fire In the Northeast .

A fire is raging at Thirteenth and NJ
streets northwest. No. l engine went out
on local alarm at 20 o CLOCK. AT TINS
writing the roofs of two houses have been
deSlrOYed.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Drill nj Fort Myer Postponed.

Owing to the cold winds the lirst out
door dress para,ic of the season which WAS
announced TO take place at Fort hyer TINS
afternoon did not occur. There was ne
drill today. the event being postponed unui
next Friday.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
s4.oOO,OOO Custom House.

The House Committee ON Public Build
;pps and (iroundstoday Y unanimously ordered
n Favorable report to be made on Repre-
sentative Quigg's bill to build 81 .O00. 600
custom house In New York on the site OF
the present building.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
I.,cuor Jtcense Refused

The application of John X. Ward for
wholesale liquor license. ut No. 9o1 Ninth
street northeast. was rejected today by
the excise board.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Senator yoort,ees Better.

Senator u, ". voorhees, OF Indiana, who
has been con fined 10 his home for suine time
by Illness, is reported rs being hetter to-
day No immediate danger is apprchenced-
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Policeman Schuyler Fined

Private }. f. schuyler, OF the Metropoli-
tan police force, tried March 2, for neglect
of Guty, was today ordered to pay tine
of $50.
The evening times., 1896-04-03

Movement of the Thetis-
The Thetis arrived at San Diego today and
will leave there in about two weeks for
Mare Island, near San Francisco.
The evening times., 1896-04-03

Rivers-The rivers have risen 90 feet at
Cincinnati, 3.2 feet at Louisville, 1 Il foot
at Cairo, 2.5 feet at Nashville, and 81 feet
at Chattanooga; and fallen l g foot at Pitts
burg and 1.s foot at Parkersburg. The
rivers are above the danger line and rising
l IS foot at tCiucinnatiand 1.4foot at Chatta.
nooga.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
llA6D0h MEANT TO KILL
Sensational Evidence at McGrath
Inquest in Philadelphia.
AGED LOVER WAS JEALOUS

He Objected to thes Dead Girl Keep
=. ing COmpany With Any One Else.
Drug Clerk Testified That She Fur
chased ChlOrOfOrm-LhnXd Held
for the Grand Jury.
The evening times., 1896-04-03
The Color Question.


"Git away frum heah.'' said the old
man, testify. Il doan want no yaller Mig
cah pesteatin' around me-
See here said the young muIatto man
with the toothpick shoes. docs you believe
de Bible?''
..Mebbe you bettah siuua te d at Doesn't"
AN does you believe dat man is made
of clay? or cou'se yo' does. IL you be-
lieves de Book We'll. us yeiler men Is
fine meerchaum. De color sho ws it
As the "yaller man. walked off the old
] man muttered something about how dat
| imperent young limbs back would setcbed
| IL TO- de wah!'-lndianapoiis Journal.
Correct limitation.
The Boy-Say. Marie. lets play were
father and mother.
The Girl-All right: you begin.
The Boy-Oh. would that had neve
been mafriedI-Fliegende Blnettef-
The evening times., 1896-04-03
$XZNMA| $XM
9O4-9O6 7th ST.
Committee Hearing Postponed.

The Senate Committee on Pacific Rail-
roads could not get out the full member
ship this morning, and without consider
ing the bill before it an adjournment was
taken until Monday. u
The evening times., 1896-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Goldenberg's,
92S 7th--7O6 X St.

B B Goldenberg's, :
3 92S 7th--7O6 K st. L L
B 69c Shirt Waists. E
B Laundered Waists of Percaie and L
ID Lawn, OF the best styles and pat +
terns-hunurcds from which topIck, 7,
Is ami not one which shouldn't be L
r priced from 81 to Sl-25. {
B 69c Wrappers. E
Z We told you of that immense pur- /
ID chase of Wrappers the other day. In T
ID this short while half OF them have r
b beea sold. More of them now even L
p after such selling, than any other L
. store dare carry. Some are percales, L
Is some prints-aud all are made we'll i
| there is variety of stripes figures,
checks and plaidS. Ordinarily sell
for 81 and 81 .25.
Notions.
&c. for paper OF 400 English Pins.
Sc. piece for AIl-silk Seam Bind
ing.
&c. piece of yards of Silk
stitched Whalebone Casing.
&c. yard for all colors OF Silk
Betting.
&C. dozen for 1Oc. whaiebones.
Sc. piece for 2 2inch Velveteen
| Binding.
Easter Wants.
All of our Ladies' Button or Fos-
ter Hook Kid Gloves, which were
| 81 reduced to
79c pair.
Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon re-
| duced as follows:
No. 5-4c a yard.
No. 9-sc a yard.
No. 12-9c a yard.
No. 16-11c a yard.
Mems 1Oc. Fancy Border, Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, reduced to
Sc each.
B Mems SOC. Outing Flannel Shirts, L
r reduced to
r 33c each. T
r All of our Mems csc. Ncckwear-
ID the finest made to sell for quarter 7
u reduced to
b 19c each. l
u Balance of our soc. COrsets- :.
b sizes %, 23, "a, and 25-reduced to L
B 29c a pair. 1
b All of our Dollar sonnette and 1
r other Corsets reduced to
B 79c a pair. T
B - T
B B Goldenberg's, !
r 92S 7th--706 < St. 7
BBBBBBBBBB B BBBBBBBBBB1
The evening times., 1896-04-03

Heavy Losses by the Bruns wick Fire.
Savannah, Ga, April 3.-Today's esti-
mates of the losses by the Bruins wick fire
put the total loss about 100000. No
/ accurate statement Of the, losses is yet
obtainable-
The evening times., 1896-04-03
Wanted-Ten experienced cloak
A Blackboard Free.

What does a mere toy amOuat
toi We know the boys would
rather have a fine solid Buck
board. such as we give, with each
suit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
AGAINST WAR SPIRIT.
gOcie4y of Friends Plead for Arbitration In
All Disputes Between Nations.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.-The Philan-
tkropic Union of Religious Society of
Friends, representing the seven yearly
meetings of Friends in the United States
and Canada, has adopted minute in
which the union expresses a desire to
enter it's protest against the war spirit
which seems SO greatly to prevail at
the present time, and also to express
its regret that anything should have
occurred to disturb the friendly rela-
tions heretofore existing between
Great Britain and the United States.
The minute continues as follows: In
our opinion there has not yet arisen,
and we believe that there never will
arise, any cause of difference between
these two nations, or between any
nations, that cannot be infinitely bet
ter settled blythe justice and reason
of arbitration than by the passion and
unreason of war. We have rejoiced at
every advance made toward the peace
full adjustment of international differ
ences, and we trust that the day may
soon come when all the causes of differ
ences between nations will be thus
settled. We believe that religion and
humanity demand that all causes OF
international difference should be set
tied by arbitration instead of war"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
PROBABLY BURNED AT SEA.
Oil Steamer Wildfower, with All on
Board, Believed To BE Lost.

Oil Steamer WildfOwer, with All on
Board, Believed To BE Lost.
New York, Feb. 5.-The fate of the
left Philadelphia for Rouen, France,
on December II last, is now probably
known. 1t has been learned here that
the steamship Loeb Etive from New
York, December "a, for Cork, reported
on her arrival there on January 8 that
about $50 miles west-southwest from
the coast of Irelav,d, on January 6, the
crew saw sudden glare in the sky.
AS far as the eye could see to the west
ward the sky was a vivid red for
until in half hour the seas rim was
lost again in darkness A few seconds
after the first glare up dull roar, like
the discharge of a heavy gun, made the
Loeb Etive vibrate and rock. When
Captain Anderson found that the Wild
flower had not yet made port he came
to the conclusion that it was that YES
sci that had caused the supposed phe-
nomena near the Irish coast. The crew
of the Loeb Etive were also con-
WINGED that the flare up was the
explosion of the 1,3OO,00 gallons of oil
in the Wildfower's tanks. There were
twenty-nine men on the missing vessel
when she went out of the Delaware
capes bound for Rouen, many of whom
were Americans who shipped in Phila-
do1nhia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
INTERNATIONAL
Mr.. Uhls Nomination as Ambassa-
dor Soon Expected.
WELL FITTED FOR THE POSITION
A Lawyer by Profession and a Man of
Wealth, Culture and Education-Na-
tive of New York State, But Now
Resident of Michigan.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Edwin f. Uhl,
first assistant secretary of state, whose
nomination to the post of ambassador
to Germany to succeed the late Mr..
Runyon will, it is asserted, be sent to
the senate this week, and probably to-
day, is resident of Grand Rapids,
Mich, butwas born in New York. He
is lawyer by profession and man of
wealth, education and culture. He is
of German descent and has long been
leading lawyer and prominent member
of the democracy of Michigan. He was
appointed assistant secretary upon the
recommendation of Don M. Dickinson.
Mr. Uhl is 90 years old. He was edu-
Gated in the Ypsilanti schools and the
state university. In 1866 he began the
practice of law and removed to Grand
Rapids, where he became leader at
the bar. He was twice mayor of Grand
Rapids. Mr.. Uhl was nominated by
the democratic state convention in
Michigan in 1894 as the party candi-
date for United States senator. When
the legislature was elected, however,
it was found that there was only one
democrat in the entire membership.
This was Donavin of Bay, who became
famous accordingly. Acting upon Mr.
Uhl's suggestion. Donavin cast his vote
for Senator Mcmillan, the republican
nominee, who was thus reelected by a
unanimous vote. Mr.. Uhl's best known
public acts were in connection with
the Alliance incident. After Spanish
war vessel had fred upon the Alliance,
an American steamship, near Cuba,
Mr.. Uhl, in the absence of Secretary
Gresham. conducted much of the CORE
spondence with the Spanish authorities
which brought the affair to a conclu-
sion satisfactory to the Allianca's
owners and the United States generally.
Mr.. Uhl is man of fine physique, good
address and polite but reserved man.
ner. He will undoubtedly make
credita BILE representative of America at
the Berlin court. He has a wife, a
grown daughter and two other children
who are at school Mr.. Uhl travelled
in Europe last summer and visited Ber-
lin among other cities. The salary of
first assistant secretary of state is
81, 500, sind that of ambassador to Ger
many is SIT, 800.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
LOOKING FOR INJURIES.
Experts To-day Examining the Hull of the
Steamship st. Paul.

New York, Feb. 5.-EXperts are to-
day examining the hull of the Ameri-
can line steamer st. Paul, which is now
at her pier here, having been towed to
the berth Immediately after her release
during the northeast storm yesterday
from her dangerous position on the
beach at Long Branch, where she had
been for ten days, in order to discover
If she has sustained any injuries which
will necessitate her being taken to
Newport News or Philadelphia for re-
pairs. If it is found that she is unin-
jured she will make her next trip, as
scheduled, on February 10. There APP
pears to be a controversy, which may
have to be settled in court, as to the
division of salvage money between the
Chapman and the Merritt wrecl1ing
companies, which co-operated in the
work of releasing the big American
liner. 1t is impossible at present to say
what the cost of floating the st. Paul
will be. 1t is said that the stories that
the wrecl<ing companies were to re-
ceive 500, 600 are untrue. 1t is stated
that the claim for salvage will be
founded upon the amount paid for
hauling the steamship Almerique off
the same beach, which was $4,000.
As the ST. Paul is a much larger vessel
the expense will undoubtedly be CORE
spondingly greater.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
A GRATEFUL GIG Nd
Rescuere Of the Hawkins Filibus-
ter Passengers Rewarded.
THEY ALL HAD PLENTY OF MONEY
New Facts About the Rescue Told BY Mate
Lind-Promised Something Nice
by Garcia if the Cuban InsuT-
gents Were Successful.

Boston, Feb. Capt William M.
Howes, of the schooner Leander V.
Beebe, who rescued seventy men from
the sinking steamer j. w. Hawkins off
Montauk Point, has received from New
York a valuable pair of marine glasses,
also package, said to contain money,
as token of gratitude from the men
he rescued. First officer Eric Lind of
the Beebe gives some interesting facts
in connection with the rescue which
did not appear in Capt Howes' report
last Saturday. Mate Lind wears in
conspicuous place on his coat a white
enamel button bearing the Cuban coat
of arms, which he says was presented
to him by Commander Garcia, together
with dagger of unique design. He
says that during the work of rescuing
the men from three boats, one of the
boats capsized owing to the awk ard
manner in which it was handled, and
that he fshed most of the men out of
the water himself He was obliged to
jump overheard to save one man, whom
he grabbed by the hair as he was 60
ing down for the last time, and brought
him to the surface He never saw such
a grateful crowd of men.
Garcia Among Those Rescued.
He is positive that among the party
rescued was Gen. Garcia and his son,
as they both told him their names and
the other members of the party ad-
dressed the elder as general" Mate
Lind, with boats crew, on learning
the valuable cargo of arms and ammuni-
, ton which the Hawkins had on board,
decided to make an attempt to get her
into some port, and was about to leave
the schooner to go to her when she
lurched Suddenly and began to settle
by the stern and soon after sank. An
attempt was made to tow two of the
long boats in which the men came
alongside the schooner, but they were
obliged to cut them adrift owing to the
rough sea. Lind claims that the men
were aburdantly provided with money
and one of them, wishing to take the
position of the sunlzen steamer and
not beng supplied with paper, jotted
down the latitude and longitude in
which she sunk on hundred dollar
bank note. He also claims that two of
the men had valises strapped to them
which they constantly carried around
as though their contents were of a
valuable nature Gen. Garcia assured
him that he would hear from him later
and if the Cuban insurgents cause was
successful he would remember him
handsomely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot trade slow and prices
doubtful. February, 1890; March,
1880; May, 72slc.
Corn-Spot quiet but held firmly.
February, 37Ac.; May, 3676c.
Oats-Spot held steady, but quiet
February, 25Mc.; March, 25Hc.; May,
2516c.
Pork-Spot firm; moderate demand
Extra prime nominal, short clear,
$11. 5O@$12.5O; family, $40. 75@$11.OO;
mess, $10.75@$11.OO.
Lard-Contracts unchanged and dull
May, $500.
Butter-Trading small and late fig
ures barely sustained. Fancy marks at
19c Creamery, state and Penn
sylvania, seconds to best, 14@171ac.;
creamery, western, seconds to frsts,
15@1sKc.; state dairy, half-frl1in tubs,
fancy, 1885,; state dairy, half-firkin
tubs, seconds to firsts, 12@16c.
Cheese-Fancy September is held
firmly with demand good. State,
full cream, large size, September col
ored, choice, 9a10Ac.; September white
fancy, 9@10Ac.; large common to
choice, 7A@1Oc.
Eggs-There was rather more inquiry
and the market closed strong at the re-
cent decline. Best western at lac. and
best southern at 1870.
Potatoes The demand for choice
grades continues slow and the market
weak. State Burbank, per 1870 pounds.
csc. @sOc., and state rose and Hebron
per $50 pounds, s5@$1.0 Oc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
STANLEY is WITH US.
Says We Are Right in Our Position In
the Venezuelan Matter.

the Venezuelan Matter.
New York, Feb. 5.-Henry NJ. Stan
ley, the African explorer, now a mem
Der of the British parliament, has
written a letter to Major j. b. Pond of
this city touching the Venezuelan
question. In the course of it, he says:
"Now, on this Venezuelan subject, l
am entirely on the side of America,
but / must admit that 1 am not sur
prised that the English papers backed
up Lord Salisbury and differ from me.
Taught by the virulent remarks of
your journals, had, of course, devoted
much time to understand it, whereas
English editors were exceedingly i'll
informed about the matter. Then there
are two or three injudicious remarks
in Olney's dispatch which put British
backs up, but after reflection it is won
derful how many have come round to
my opinion that whatever the trans
gressions of Olney may be there is
great deal of justice in the American
demand. l feel quite sure now that so
much is admitted it will not be long
before the opinion becomes general
that we were in the wrong in refusing
arbitration, while the more | think of
Olney's dispatch the more impressed |
am that Olney could scarcely have
written otherwise than he did"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
GRANT MURDER MYSTERY.
Boston Police Confident They Can Fasten
the Crime on Mrs. Quinlan.


Boston, Feb. SIN the case of the
mysterious murder in CharleStown OF
Mrs. Grant, the police and medical eX-
aminer are said to be in possession of
new evidence which will involve very
closely Mrs. Quinlan, the sister of Mrs
Grant. Their evidence now points to
a quarrel between the sisters after
both had been drinking. All things
point to this: Mrs. Grants assailant in
a maniacal fit of anger, struck the
woman at first with the clinched fist,
and then, getting possession of some
object near at hand, continued the at
tack until the deed was done. The
testimony of Mrs. Quinlan that she was
out of the house when the deed was
done, it is said, will be met by scien-
tific or contradictory testimony now in
the hands of the physicians and the
police, that would tend to prove it i'm
possible for her to have been away
from the house at the time. The
theory that burglars committed the
crime is regarded as ridiculous when it
is known to be fact that none of the
silverware, which was lying in plain
view on the table in the room, was dis
turbed. There now seems to be no
doubt in the minds of the authorities
that they are ON the right track.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

A well-known orchardist always
stops cultivating the orchard in July to
allow the wood to harden up.
The valleys that are subject to late
.rosts in spring and early frosts in the
fail, are no place for orchards.
The growing of Seeding apples is
not very encouraging business. But
we need varieties in the west.
There are thousands of fruit trees
that have died from utter neglect.
Throwing away money when there was
no sort of excuse for it.
It is the opinion of an apple grower
that a noreast slope with a bowlder
clay soil is the best place to plant an
apple orchard. but we cannot all get
that kind OF location OF soil to plant on.
Farmers Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
UNCLE SAM S SEAL ISLANDS.

6, 35I, 05I Received in Rental from 1870
to IS9O-One Claim in Litigation.
Washington. Feb. 5.-According to a
bmmunication sent to the house of
representatives. by Secretary Carlisle,
Ireply to resolution, the last three
bars dues for the lease of the Seal
lands, amounting to about $S50,579,
te now in suit in the southern district
New York. From 1870 to 1890
4e government received $6,351, 961
.Dm the Seal islands. The cost of
olicing the sea from 1890 to 1895 was
No. 21; supporting the natives dur
81 this period cost $55,219 and this
iIth the salaries and expenses of
1ents for the same time runs the to-
81 MP to 81, 693, 1O4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
CAMPOS IN DISFAVOR.
More Hoots Than Cheers Greet Him on His
Arrival in Madrid.

Madrid, Feb. Sit is plain to be
seen on all sides that popular feeling
here is strongly against Gen. Campos
for his failure to suppress the Cuban
instruction. This was fully shown
on the arrival of the old warrior at the
Valladoled railway station where he
was received by the crowd assembled
with more boots than cheers. Some
of the more pertinaceous hooters
were arrested. One man escaped from
his captors and attempted to run away.
The gendarmes fired twice at him and
killed him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
Unable To Locate the Blame.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Feb 5.-The
coroner's jury which investigated the
boiler explosion at the Hollidaysburg
Iron & Rail company's rolling mill, by
which six men were killed and fifteen
injured, returned verdict last even
ing that they were unable to deter
mine the cause of the explosion. 1t
was shown that the boilers had been
recently repaired and were in good
condition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
HAPPY ENDING EXPECTED.
Wales COunsels Dunraven Regarding His
Course in the Yacht Difficulty.

Wales COunseIs Dunraven Regarding His
Course in the Yacht Difficulty.
London, Feb. 5.-The Chronicle to-
day says that the Prince of Wales, who
is commodore of the Royal Yacht
squadron, has earnestly counselled
Lord Dunraven to keep well in mind
the fact of the desirability of promoting
friendship between the representatives
of sports and people. The prince con-
siders that the terms of the finding of
the committee of inquiry of the New
York Yacht club offer great encourage
ment in this direction. There is reason
to believe that action leading to very
happy ending of the trouble will
shortly be taken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
MRS. LooKwooD.s ESTATE.
Efforts of Charles f. Osborne To Break
Her Will on the Ground of Fraud.

Her Will on the Ground OF FRAUD.
Newburgh, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The estate
of the late Mary w. Lockwood, who
died about year ago aged 100 years,
and for which Charles f. Osborne has
begun suit for share as a relative of
the deceased, amounts to $40, 900. The
hearing on the motion to set aside the
will is to be heard on March 81 next
and if successful several charities
will be losers Osborne alleges that
he is a collateral relative of the de-
ceased, one of the heirs at law and is
the next of kin. He AYERS that the will
which was probated was not the last
will and testament of Mrs. Lockwood
and that she was not sound in mind
and body at the time of making it. He
claims that the devises, providing the
will is genuine, were obtained by fraud
and deception, circumvention and I'M
due influence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07

New York, Feb. 5.-Jack McAuliffe,
for years the premier lightweight
champion of America, and who still
claims the lightweight championship,
has decided to again enter the arena.
His opponent will be kid Lavigne of
Michigan, who he will meet for six
round bout at Madison Square gar
den. March s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
AN EDITOR INDICTED.
Accused of Libeling an Assemblyman Dur
ing a Political Campaign.

ING OlIIlCstI
Saratoga, n. Y, Feb. 5.-Farrington
l.. Meade, editor of the Mechanicville
Mercury, has been indicted by the
Saratoga county grand jury for libeling
assemblyman Charles FL. McNaughton
of this district. In the last campaign
the Mercury accused Mr.. McNaughton
of being deserter from the army in
the civil war and that he was arrested
and brought back to the front by a
Mechanicville officer. Editor Mead
gave bail and was released.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-07
Poor pIaca for a brewery.

Boston, Feb. 5.-A meeting of credi-
tors of the Mountain Spring Brewing
company was held here yesterday af-
ternoon, when, after long discussion,
a committee of three was appointed to
investigate the plant at Walpole, N. FL.
Under ordinary conditions the latter
would be very valuable, but in pro-
hibition state it is different.