davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-04
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuyer has a splendid water power which can be utilized VITA
little cost to u Touring mills, electric plants, saw nill. aud
machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with Great Falls
on the south by the Great Falls d Cav ada railroad, from which II
distant twenty eight miles. 1t IS situated thirty TILES from BI.sktest,
on the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service to the ca.
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuyer with
and the east is contemplated. and will be built in the e.riv
spring.
Next to the great natural reeources Of Dupuyer is the unlinisa
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupuyer and
within twelve miles, cover al immense ares, and are Of the finest
quality; excelhng that of Lethbridge and Sand Coulee. They are very
very accessible for transportation and easily mined. Wood in abund.
ance is to be found in the foot hills Of the Rocky Mountains. ten mile.
distant, and is important for building purposes.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL GALA DAY
1t Was Proposed in a Report at the
District Convention Today.
Suggested That All Sunday Schools
in the District Join in N Gem
eraI Parade III June.

The attendance at the second session of
the Sunda y-school convention. which was
called TO order shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning at the First Congregational
Church by President p. H. EriStow was
even larger than that OF asst night, and
tested the capacity OF the large meeting
room.
Key. NJ. Ross Fishburn opened the meet
ing with prd yer. kcv. {. II. Butter, pastor
OF the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church ,
also delivered an invocation Next fol
lowed the report OF Secretary ]. F. John
stOu. II stated that the executive coin
mittee has held ten meeting, since the
last convention. There Were thiTty-fivc
changes in the ! 90 of the District since
the first OF January.
\ recommendation was made in the
report that Il day be appoint ed next June
for all the Sunday schools OF the District
10 join III general parade and holiday.
Treasurer Dr. d. 7. Hickling reported:
Balance on hand at last meeting, S5l .9S;
receipts up to November 10, Sl,lI1.S6; !;
total receipts, 81, 1884, total disburse-
mcnts, l ,lOi.4s; balance on hand, 1886
President BrIstOw appointed y A. Rob
bins aud Charles X. Mcbride assistant sec
retaries to serve during the pr. sent con
vention.
President Brstow next introduced the
speaker Of the day. Rev A. F. schaufrle,
who has established d name for himself :
a director of Sunday y-sChool teaching. He
is the supcrint endent of the New York City
Missionary Society, and il also the pastoI
of Il large mission Chuu'G. His remarks
were exceedingly intCrcSyng
William Reynolds, the iAternational field
superintendent, made 4 tcn-minute ad-
dress on The Greatest Thing n the WoTid,
folio wing which Dr.. Schauffle presided ut
a teachers meeting.
DR.. Outwater offered benediction and
the meeting adjourneii until O'Clock this
afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
KATE FIELD MEMORIAL.
Tribute to Her by Pacific Coast
wOmen's Press ASSociatinO.

San Francisco, Nov. 2i.-The Kate Field
memorial, held under the auspices OF the
Pacific Coast Women's Press Association
Yesterday afternoon, was merited tribute
st to the lifework of that distinguished wom-
an.
Rev. George Walk, NJ. A, rector of Trim
ity Episcopal Church. opened the exercises
with an Invocation. Then afterreminiscence
OF his first meeting with Miss Field in Salt
Lake City ten years, when she was carrying
on her Mormon crusade, he announced that
her remains were expected to arrive here
Thursday, and rendered the use OF his
church Saturday afternoon for such funeral
services as may be held in this city.
Mrs Hester 4. Dickinson, president OF the
association, in her opening address, spoke
of her acquaintance with Miss Field and
paid n high tribute to the latter's abilities
Miss Ida ID. COolbrith read an original
poem and Mrs. Frances b. Edgerton, who
long enjoyed the friendship Of Kate Field,
spoke eluquen,ly on the lifework OF her de-
parted comrade.
A tribute from Joaquin Miller was read
II was accompanied by wreath Of laurel
which the poet asked be placed on Miss
Fields bier.
Papers were also read by Mrs. Frances
Fuller Victor, Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster and
Mrs. Charles Edwin Markham.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
IOWA GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Meeting to Perpetuate the OrganI-
Zation to Be Held Today.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 24.-There Will
be meeting OF the leading sound money
Democrats OF Iowa in this city today. Sew
enty invitations were sent out by the State
central committee. 1t will be u ConfeI-
ence for thc purpose of considering the best
plan OF continuing and extending the party
organization.
Although The invitations were issued a
week ago, it has been kept a secret until
last night. The call was issued by Col. L
NJ. Martin of the national committee and
Chairman Mullen of the State central COM
mittee.
The State central committee has not
met as body for some time previous to
the election, and 1t is given out that the
meeting is To settle the work OF the ce-u-
paign. But 1T is known that IL will be a
meeting of great significance. and that the
sound money Democrats OF Iowa are or
ganizing for 1897.
Dubuque. Davenport. Cedar Rapids. Iowa
City, Sioux City and several leading cities
have sent men OF prominence to adopt the
best plan for pushing the party orEauiza.
ton.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
BON MARCHE,
JACKETS AND CAPES.
DI T. ID.

CLEMENTS-On Monday, November %,
sSb, at the Residence or B- r. Harper.
andrew Clement; son Of the late John
Of Clara V. Markwa
Funeral VIII take place from his sis
ter : residence, Mrs. II. NJ LagNman. No.
luO3 New JerNcy avenue northwest.
Wednesday. November -, -@S. at 3 D.
"a, aud proceed % Holy Tuuils 0hurcn,
Geyrgetown, h. c. Relatives and friends
invited. Item
KENNER-After long Illness. on Mon-
day, November ,, -''s. AZ : Il y. M.
at her residence. ~. 9+- Kenyon Sfrsrt
uurthwe>J. Hannah Kenn.r beloved wtfs
of Moses kenn-r,
Gone. but not forgotten
On. mother, thy E-ntl- voice y hushcd.
Thy warm, true heart b. stlll.
Aud IN Thy pale anu peaceful flcc
/, resting Deaths cuid chill
Thy hands are cIa-Iued upon thy breast.
We have kissed thy hveiy brow.
And in cur aching hearts We know
We have ~ mother now
BY HER III : BAND AND CHILDREN
Services at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, Thursday AZ = m. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited. Item
sTEvENs-At his residence in Clcve-
land. ONO, Monday, November -, $50.
sil Milo B. Stevens in the ffty-ninth yeaT Of
COAkLEY-On Monday. November 23,
AT ; 40 a III. Marga ret. WIFE Of NJ L Coax
icy. aud daughter OF Jane c. and James W.
Wash.
Funeral on Wednesday. November 20.
1895. from her late residence. No. l2i3
Fourth street northwest, at : 30 O'Clock
a IN. Requiem high mass at Immaculate
Conception Church at 8 a. IN; Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend.
Chicago, Providence, k. l., and Baltimore
papers please copy. no24-2t
M'CABE-on Saturday, November 81,
at noon. Alice, beloved wife Of owen Nc
Cabe and mother of Mrs r. T. Wynne.
Funeral from her late residence, 943
; street northwest, a. IN Tuesday.
Requiem mass at Immaculate Conception
Chu rch, Eighth and n streets, $50.
Friends invited. no22-3 80
The evening times., 1896-11-24
ALONG THE WHARVES.

Repairs on the steamer G. j Seufferl,
are in progress
The ice-house roof Of the Home Ice Com.
pany is being repaired.
The following sChoOners cleared this
from Eondout, y. Y. with cement
The schooner Earl BiScoe is discharginl
cargo at the Thirteenth street wharf.
The threc-masted schooner Nellie J
Crocker is discharging cargo at johnson S
wharf.
The schooners Three Brothers and Silver
Star are discharging cargo at Carter :
wharf.
The three-masted schooner John A. Cur
It's, Capt. Bell, is loading fertilizer at
Riey's wharf for Norfolk.
The three masted schooner Dreadnaught,
Capt. Allen. is discharging cargo at wharf
of Independent Ice Company.
The steamer Defiance, of the Clyde line,
cleared from her wharf, foot of N street
yesterday afternoon, for Philadelphia.
The following schooners cleared this
Peerless, Capt. Phoenix; Water Lily, Capt.
morning for the lower Potomac and East
The schooners Nettie May, Capt. Chesser,
and Mary Candy, Capt. Knight, arrived
this morning with Potomac River oysters.
The schooner Alexander Mccullough,
Iapt. Bennett, arrived last night from
James River with lumber consigned to
Johnson Wimsatt.
The schooner Volunteer, which sailed this
morning, carried back fifty bushels of
oysters, Capt. Sorer being unable to get
fair price for them at this market.
Company G, Fourth A rtillery, commanded
by Capt william Ennis, U. S. A, left on
the steamer Charles Manchester this morn
ing for temporary duty at Fort Washing
ton.
The twomasted schooner Sidonia Cur
ley, Capt. Curley, arrived last night from
Rappahannock Ricer and is anchored in
the stream opposite Great Falls Ice Com
pany's wharf. She brings lumber CON
signed to II. l.. Briscoe.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
FUNERAL OF tOL. TENNEY.
Services Held I'm Washington Be-
fore sending the Remains North.

The funeral OF Col. Franklin Tenney, the
veteran hotel proprietor, who died on sun
day, was held this afternoon at 80 O'Clock
at the Hotel Varnum, Of which hc was the
owner. The services We're simple. but I'M
pressvc, and conducted by Rev. Dr. Byron
Sunderland, of the First Presbyterian
Church, of which congregation Col. Ten
ney's family We're members.
DR.. Sunderland chose no text for his al
dress, but briefly told of the characteristics
and life of his old-time friend, speaking in
highest terms OF the deceased a. "A man of
integrity, honor and moral courage. and
commencing the example which hislife set.
The body was enca>cd in a plain, black
casket. satin lined ana Gu ..Ted with Grape,
and bore long, black handles ON the
silver plate was the inscription;
Franklin Tenney. Died November -.
1896 Aged eighty-nine years
The florai offerings were many, and
beautiful. from the many friends who
had kno own known the deceased during his
long residence In Washington. Many of
his intimate associates from out Of town
were present
The pallbearcrs were Representative
George Z. Hazelton. Levi 4. Wright,
Charles e.. Durtin, Samuel Cross, Isaac
n. Martin. and $. A. Manuel
Immediately after the services at the
house the body was removed to the Penn
sylvania depot and sent to his old home in
Manchester, n. H., where 1t will be laid
at rest in the family vault in that city.
The body Will reach Manchester at 1910
tomorrow morning, and there will be a
short service in the cemetery, conducted by
Rev DIR. Morrison of that city. The burial
arrangements have been made by Mr.. A.
j. Lane, who has been for many years
Col Tenney's manager for his New Hamp-
shire estate. Mrs. Georgette Chamberlin,
daughter of the deceased; his grandson,
DR.. F. T. Chamberlin. and granddaughter,
Miss Mildred Ross, daughter of Commits
sioner Ross, will accompany the remains
on the 3:15 train this afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
MURDERED THE GIRL,
Then Herman Myers Sent a Bullet
Crashing Through His Brain.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 24.-The dead
bodies of Herman Myers and Nora A Rich
ardson Were found lying on the ground
in front of a vacant house on Downey street
this morning. Each was lying in a pool
of blood and 4 revolver was lying close
TO the corpse of Myers.
Two gaping wounds in the girls back
and one in her breast told the story of
n murder, while a hole in Myers left
temple indicated that he had killed him.
self after taking the girls life. Little is
known of the couple, but from letters
found on Myers body it is apparent that
he had betrayed the girl under promise
of marriage.
All of the letters begged Myers to make
his promise good before her shame should
become known to the world" and the
letter of most recent date threatened him
with prosecution if he did not speedily
make good his promise.
1t is supposed that they met last night,
and that the tragedy was the outcome Of
a quarrel.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Dublin, Nov 24-Rt. Rev. William FitZ-
gerald, Roman Catholic bishop of Ross.
died suddenly this morning at his resi-
dence, in Skibberecn.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 24.-Milo B. Ste
vens died at his residence yesterday after
noon. The funeral will take place Wednes-
day. Mr.. Stevens was one of the mos
prominent pension attorneys in the Unitee
States, and did business under the firm
name of Milo Il. Stevens & Co, with offices
in Cleveland, Washington, Detroit and
Chicago.
Amsterdam, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Rev. john
Patrick McIncrow, for eight years pas
tor of St Mary's Catholic Church here
died early this morning of heart trouble
He was forty nine years of age, and was
born in Utica. n. Y. He was educated in
Kentucky, and in 1873 was ordained IA
Niagara Falls BY the late Bishop Ryan.
Overlook Inn and Races.
A pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
I'm to BenninG races Open all the year
round. HOTTER
The evening times., 1896-11-24
LIKED MELICAN GAL TOO WELL.
Mrs. Der Wah, Chinese Laundry
mans Wife, Obtains n Divorce.

In Baltimore yesterday Mary E. Wah was
granted n absolute divorce from Der Wah,
Il Chinese luundryman of that city, To whom
she was married here by Rev. q. II. Corey,
March 81 1892.
The divorce was granted upon the
grounds of unfaithfulness on the part of Der
Wah. who made no contest against his
wife's bill. Mrs. Wah previous to her mar
rage had been the wife of Squire Peter
Targarona, VINO secured a divorce from
her.
Her present home is at No 33S North
Bruce street, Baltimore and in the Course
of her testimony she stated that she was an
artist by profession.
The evening times., 1896-11-24

son to Mr.. Frederick II. Rhodes, at the
Patterson homestead, near Warrenton, Va.
Little Eulalie Griffith, the pretty daugh-
Ter of Mrs A. d. Griffith Of this city, was
the maid Of honor. The tot, looking quite
picturesque in white lace, preceded the
bride. carrying the wedding ring upon
silver waiter.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
WERE MARRIED BY
The BRIDES BROTHER
Unique Feature in the PetZe-W Wood
Wedding at Noon Today.
Many Marriages Are Set for To.
morrOw-GOssip of Washing
toa's Gay World.

The marriage of Miss Florence ! Wood
and Mr.. Charles Lewis Petze, was sol
emnized at high noon today at the resi-
dence of tile brides mother, Mrs. Susanna
+. Wood, No. 1914 Riggs place norlhwe est.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides brother, Rev. K. s. Wood and Rev
DR.. MacFaySmith, the rector OF st.
Johns
eralded by the jubilant chords Of
Lohengrin, rendered by Prof. Theophl,
the orranist of st. Johns Church, the bride
entered the parlors attended by her uncle,
Mr.. william II. Edwards, of this city,
Who gave ner hand in marriage. They were
preceded by little Miss Helen Wood in a
picture gown of white null, carrying a
large cluster of pink roses, and were met
in the center of the room by the groom and
his best man, MI Fred PetZc, of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony, which
was unusually impressive by eaSon of the
relation existing between the minister and
bride, an informal reception was held,
which was attended by the members OF
both families only and u few intimate
friends. The pariUrs Were artsticaily
arranged with palms and the mantels
banked with large golden chrysanthemums,
against a background of maidenhair ferns.
The bride WIS gOwned i'll a travelling
cloth of seal brown, with a fun front of
soft white silk, and wide reyerS of satin.
Her large brown felt hat was trimmed with
white and black ostrich tips, and she car
rled Il bouquet OF bride buds, tied with
ribbon of white moire.
During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. etze
left for a bridal trip South, and upon their
return VIII reside at No. $40 Morris street
northeast, where they are at home after
December l.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Arrivals From Europe.

Quarantine, s. L., Nov. 24.-Among the
passengers who arrived per Hamburg
American line steamer Columbia from
Genoa and Naples were Contessa G. Ucelli
Alfieri, Charles s. Brooks, Major Cornish,
Lewis Ginter, John E. Gale, Dr. A. E.
Mac Eonald, Miss Edith Olcott, Villa III
Tompkins and Thomas B. Wanamaker.
The evening times., 1896-11-24

Mr. w II. Thorne, editor OF the fhiia-
delphia Globe Review, has just concluded
a visit TO this CITY, where he was the re-
ciuent of many social attentions.
Among the guests invited by MIS- Al
niral Dahlgren to meet Mr.. Thornc at dln-
ner on Saturday evening were the Marquis
and Maruu!se de Chambrun, DR. and Mrs.
Maurice Francis Egan, judge Martin r
Morris and iis sister, Miss Sherinan, the
daughter of the late Gen. Sherman, ana
DR.. Charles Warren StOdGard.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Dishonest Express messenger.

Niles, Mich, Nov. 24.-Delbert f. Nit
ten, a messenger for the American Express
Company, was arrested here yesterday,
charged with the larceny of $4,000 last
Wednesday, when package cont aiming
that amount was sent by the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of this city to the Bankers
National Bank of Chicago. About half the
money has been recovered.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
SENT UP FOR FIVE YEARS.
Another Charge Pending Agains
Merrigan In Alexandria.

Matthew Merrigan, alias Fred Mason,
alias Happy Jack" Lawton, the knock
out drops crook, who administered dope
to Farmer Burrows and robbed him while
under its influence, was sent to the Albany
pen for five years by Judge Cole yes
terday afternoon.
Detective Sutton, who made the arrest,
charged Merri gan, as a test case, with as
sault to kill, and it was the first case
of the kind ever made.
There Is charge of highway robbery
pending against the prisoner in Alexandria
county, where he stole Burrows money.
The evening times., 1896-11-24

different position could not now be MAIN
tanned.
The Republican party, it is said in ad
dition, has long been the champion Of the
reform, clair'ine the passage OF the law.
Senator Lodge took care that an indorse-
ment OF it should 20 into the last Rcpubli-
can platform, and upon this Mckinley
went before the country and was elected
These facts afford ground for belief
among its friends that the law is safe.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Guarding Priest at His Home.

Bay City, Mich. Nov. 3L-Everything
Is quie; In Polish settlement this morning
There was no conflict between the police
and warriuE Poles NJ daylight. as ex-
peCted- Father BoEaCki Is stui being
guarded in the church Tesidruoe 10y tue
police, II Is believed that the trouble
- over for the present. 4 meeting has
been called by the warning faction for
ton-Ell 70 determlne on a plan rur lctImn.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
wbolesaIe Ian Deliyerv.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. ga special from
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, says all the pris-.
oners escaped from the Wyandot county
Jail yesterday afternoon, securing du-
plicate key. Among them is a circus
gymnast OF some note. H. Sidney Wallace,
who was held on the charge Of bigamy.
The evening times., 1896-11-24

Miss Elizabeth Cecilia Smith, daughter OF
United Statns Senator Smith, OF Newark
n j., and Mr.. Peter Hauck, Jr-, were mar
ried at St Patrick Cathedral, Newark, at
noon today.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
MARRIED..

STRAILMAN AN-NELLIGAR-Mar at
Epiphany Chapel, November %, $50 p
M, by the Rev. A NJ. Hilliker, Mamie
Marion Nelligar, of Washington, ID. c.,
to Edwin Il. Strailman, of Portsmouth, Va.
The evening times., 1896-11-24
Treasury Receipt..

The receipts from Internal revenue today
were SJ"l.1ss; from customs, Si2O, 45.,
and miscellaneous. S3i3.03e
The evening times., 1896-11-24
YOUR
THANKSGIVING COAT

Is here. Why don't you
come and get it? What a
nobby garment SO buys
nowadays. For Sl2. so
you can buy something
above the ordinary. and
SIS gives you the pick of
twenty different styles of
garments.
The evening times., 1896-11-24

MIR. Charles Baker, the leader OF the
Kendall Baptist Junior League. entertained
his class on Monday evening at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, No. i23 Sew
enth street southwest. For nearly two
hours the Young people listened to stories
told BY Mr. David :. Copeland, of New
York, inters spcrsed with music by Miss
Maud Cor,ier, of the league.
Among those present were the Misses
EstelIe Eckloff. Addie CordcT, LILY Yer
non. Marie Vernon, Mabel Mothcrshead,
LeanOra George, Vera Reed, Clara Reed
Ethel Vernon, Charlotte and Ncnie Reed,
and Masters Chancellor Willis, Charley Lee
Foe, Charley Tabler, Alma Talbot, Nor
man Boss, Robert Boss, Raymond out
water, and Harry Reed.
The evening times., 1896-11-24


The J. p. Club gave an ENJOYABLE
masquerade party last Friday evening at
the residence of Miss Marie Gcddes, No.
1902 l. street. Among the guests were
Miss Bessie House, as dancing girl; Miss
Marie Gawler, Folly; Miss Fannie Bangs.
statuctte; Miss Louise Kctcham, Go d,iess
OF Liberty; Misses Blanche KoontZ, HiIda
TyssowSki and Pattie Sanderline; ..Three
Little Maids from SCHOOL," Miss Belle
owen, Spanish girl: Mr.. Hugh Duffy, Dutch
man: Mr.. Pobert Richardson, Twentieth
Century Girl: Mr.. Phil Thompson bashful
girl; Mr.. Zurega, Jockey.
Among the gentlemen who were not
masked were MesSrs. Edward Eynon.
Walter johnson, Frank Shipe, Perry Cor
nell and Otis Drake.
Miss Ella Warfield has returned from
her Texas ranch and Is the guest Of Mrs.
Payne, No. 2l12 Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Gessford viii
be at home to friends Thursdays in De-
cember at No. 49i Maryland avenue south
west.
The Lotus Literary and Pleasure Club
VIII hold a reunion on Thanksgiving even
ing at No. 1915 Firth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robbins, of @
W ednesday evening last.
Among the guests We're Mrs. and Miss
Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson. Mrs Mag
gle Parker, and Mr.. Harry Wells.
Mrs. AlUnZo Case and Mis-. Pauline Case
have returned from their autumn trim TO
the Berkshire Hills, and Will bc located for
the winter at the Brandon.
Miss Nellie Webster, of Cynthinia, XIV,
was married last week to Mr. Clarence
Dunn Vanduzer, private ecre tary of
Congressman Newlands, of Nevada The
wedding took place at the home of tn.
bride. at Cynthinia. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. E. L. Southgate.
Miss Webster is well remembered in
Washington circles. as, on visit last
winter to her aunt, Mrs. Kehoe, OF 100
Fourth street southeast, she was greatly
admired. The bridal couple will take up
their residence in this city
A Cambridge, Mass. special says: Senator
Brice's son was yesterday elected first
editor Of the Advocate from the class of
'99. Hisliterary and musical successes are
marked.
Mrs. DR.. Tindall of No. 3 California ave-
nue, will entertain the Woman's Benefit
Society of the Peoples Church at her home
this evening.
Mrs. g. W. Snyder, wife of the Lutheran
minister at Boonsboro, Nd, is visiting her
brother, Daniel W. Reigart, of the Treasury
Department.
A pleasing effect was introduced at the
aIl ~
The evening times., 1896-11-24

At the wedding of Miss Elizabeth W Hor-
ner and Rev. Lyman SWEET, of Cambridge,
Mass, which will occur tomorrow at noon.
the bride will be attended by Miss LYDIA
E. Horner, and the service will be per
formed by Rev. DR. Greene, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church.
The brldeis the sister OF Mr.. F r. HOrner,
OF No. 925 Rhode Island avenue, at whose
home the marriage will take place, and the
groom is the pastor of the broadway Bap-
tlst Church, in Cambridge. where the couple
VIII make their future home