davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-04
HARRISON WEDDING CHAT.

"HE latest New York gossip concern-
ing the Harrison Dimmick marriage
i'll that city on Monday next is as
follows:
According to Mr.. +. F. Tihbetts,
Gen. Harrison's private secretary Rev. DR..
John Wesley Brown of St. Thomas Church,
will perform the ceremony. This is the
clergyman who officiated at the Marlbor-
ough-v vanderbilt wedding.
THE musical program win be simple.
and has been arranged by Organist George
William Warren of st. Thomas Church.
%
MRS. DIMMICK'S most intimate friend,
Mrs. Gray. of 7Os Fifth avenue, who has
Just returned from Tampa Beach. Fla, will
assist Mrs. Dimmick in preparing for the
wedding.
THE members of eX-PresiIent Harrison's
former Cabinet and their families will find
twelve pew reserved for them in the midi
die aisle of the church, and the only other
guests, besides relatives, will be few in
innate friends Admission will be by card.
o.
members of the exp re sitents Cabinet ma y
be present at the wedding. Private Secre-
tary E. F. Tibbctts yesterday said that
John Wanamakcr was expected to arrive
from Europe before Sunday. Ex-Gov.
Charles Foster, of Ohio, has not been heard
from yet, but he is expected. Gen. John
W. Noble. of ST. Louis, may be unable TO
come, owing TO business engagements.
o.
LIEUT.. J. F. PARKER, the brides S
brother-in-law. will escort Mrs. Dimmick
TO the chancel and give her away, and Gen.
BENJAMIN F. Tracy will be the best man.
The church will be simply decorated with
lilies and roses.
o.
A CAUSE OF considerable comment is
the non-appea rance in New York Of Gen.
Harrison's children, Russell B. Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. McKce's excuse
for not attending is that she has been ex-
posed TO the measles and her physician
has ordered her to remain in Indianapolis.
The evening times., 1896-04-04
GLITTERING GONNS.

a row that Easter flowers and Easter
robes are before US, We have not
VI learned to neglect our friends. the
i u seuuins. They still bold a warm
place i'm our hearts. and adorn many
a new frock which will make its debut next
Sunday The Louis jackets require Sc
uuainted revers, and surely collar and belt
must match the revers.
Jet, too, will be considerably worn, In
spite of the fact that II is offered at great
Iy reduced prices. Very pretty Jet pieces
for a gown may be secured at $1.5O each.
while trimming. by the yard, may be had
at 90 cents.
Complete Jacket fronts. with skirts, may
be bought They are of either jet or pail
letes, and are ready to be sewed on the
gown after it is completed. n task which
the most inexperienced may accomplish.
Blouses may also be bought in this
shape. as well as epaulets, revers, collar
cites, cuffs and stocks.
For the more modest purses, there is
nothing so effective as trimming by the
yard. For 80 cents remarkably pretty
trimming may be bought and by outlining
the yoke and crossing the shoulders q
gown may be handsomely adorned with
little outlay. The belt should also be
made Of this trimming. with the addition
of brass buckle in front, at a small
extra outlay
1t is also n good idea to make these
things into yokes which are separate from
your gown. Have your modiste make
that up plain, and then add as many fancy
touches as you desire after the dress
reaches you. By doing this you are eu-
abIed to make one gown do the service OF
a number.
The evening times., 1896-04-04
Inst Day for the Easter Pnnels.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pauy are distributing elegant Easter panels
to their customers this week. and this being
the last chance all should avail of 1t.
Besides. visit to this grand tea
house will well repay visit. Amer
lean flags and Easter lilies are profuseiy
used for decorations and tbs a beluti-
full and brilliant sight. This concern is hold
ing its thirty-eighth annual opening. it has
branches North. South, East and West. 1t
has its representatives in China and Brazil.
thus getting the first and choice product; tons
of the crops. Mr.. n. H. Bowman. the cner-
gctic and genial local managcr-who has
been with the company over sixteen years
spares no pains to reach the hearts and good
will of all who patronize the Great At
Iantic and Pacific" To Mr.. Bowman is
due the credit of the immense increase
of the Washington branches, through his
courtesy to all with whom he comes in
contact.
The evening times., 1896-04-04

tempting to crowd two or more things into
one space, and Brooks cart lost hind
wheel and Brooks himself years growth,
as Prof. Roentgen's wonderful discovery
showed in the proof.
Ware said he had been drinking, but
was not intoxicated; neither had he hal
loed. But he had run into Brooks trap
1T was because he did not drive fast
enough" he explained.
1T was because your horse went too
fast interposed Judge KinIball-
But my horse can't make any better
speed than four minutes"
Well. that's many times faster than
YOU have right TO 60"
And I've suffered. too, by having TO
stay in the station house all night. Why.
Judge. / had to stand in water up to my
knees"
Whats that?''
"wen, the water was up to my shoe
tops
Ware was fined SIS and directed TO
make good the damage he had done 10
Brooks cart.
The evening times., 1896-04-04
Inside the Tea Kettle.

If every bousekeeper who reads this
paragraph should go straight to her kitchen
lift the kettle and carry it to the window.
where a strong light will disclose its in
terror nine out of ten OF them will find
rusty layer of lime, iron and dress that ef-
fectually prevents any good Favored water
from issuing from it, The Kettle needs
the same frequent and thorough care that
any kitchen utensil needs. Into such.
having it already warm. put fresh, filtered
water. boil rapidly and use at once. and one
of the large aids to palatable foods is Sc
cured.-EX change.
The evening times., 1896-04-04
IS THE DlY OF FLOWERS
Beautiful Buds and Blossoms
Found on Every Side.
EACH ONE MUST HAVE POSEY
Florists Have Been Busier This Week
Than for u Long Time Past-LiIies
heLead-The Spring Bioonis'
Though, Are the Favorites-For In
door Decoration.

Have you selected your Easter posey
yet? or course, you know you must wear
some kind of flower tomorrow, because 1t
is day OF flowers, and because every
body else will be decorated. You can get
them in the ma rket. at the flower stores, any
and every where, aud whatever variety you
prefer, from the tender violet with It's
modestly dropping & head 10 the big aud stately
Easter lily, il VIII be permissible.
For the past week the florists have been
the busiest people IN town. The denand
for flowers and floral decorations Tor
Easter has been greater this year than ever
before and the supply has been correspond
in-Iy Increased. The flower stores have
been the most attractive places in the city
and Tor the last Few days the throngs have
been so great that the florists have mad
hardly enough room 10 display the Pla ants-
But the rush Will end this evening, and the
men who grow beautiful flowers viii
heave sighs OF relief and satisfaction, as
they sit down to count up the receipts Tor
the week
The evening times., 1896-04-04
DIED.

DAY-On Friday. April 3, 1896. at IL
a. M. lena Day, beloved daughter of Annie
and Perry Barnes, aged nineteen years,
one month ana twenty seven DAYS.
Funeral from Mount Zion NJ. f. Church,
Twenty ninth street, between Dumbarton
avenue and street northwest. Sunday,
April >. at O'Clock p. m Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
QUIGLEY-On Friday. April 3, 1896,
Annie L., beloved wife of Charles F.
Qugley, i'll the twenty second year of her
age
Funeral from ST. Peters Church, mt 8
O'Clock, Monday morning Friends Of
the family invited.
los Angeles, Cal, papers please oopyD
Item
ROSEwAG-On Thursday, April ., $50
at 1915 a. m, Godfrey, beloved husband
of the late Priscilla Rosewag, aged sixty
eight years and six months.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 10.
Kendall street northeast Ivy City,, on
Saturday. April 1, at O'Clock D. IN.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Intermeut i'll Glen
wood Cemetery. 1t
The evening times., 1896-04-04
TAKEN FROM A SIST Err.
Mystery of FiIiGree Heart Found In a
COnyict's Shoe EXPLAINED.

VI yStery OF EiliSree Heart Fouuu III IL
Convict's Shoe Explained.
The mystery surrounding the gold chain
and fillgrce heart with diamond setting,
found in the toe OF Convict Fred John
sons boot. has been cleared up by Detec-
tives Joe Carter and Gallaher-
1t will be remembered, as published in
The Evening Times Thursday. that the jail
guards found the jewels paced away in the
toe of the prisoners boot while searching
his clothing before assigning him TO cell.
AT the time of the search johnson was
taking the prescribed bath. When asked
where he got the valuable articles, he
stated that they were given to him years
ago by his mother. who is now dead.
The matter was reported TO Inspector
Hollinberger. and he detailed Detectives
Carter and Gailaher to unearth the crime
if possible. Today they learned that
johnson had stolen the articles from his
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Adams, who lives at No
l 339 ID street southeast. johnson went
to her house and spent the night there sew
erai weeks ago. He had Just been re-
leased from the cbain-gang. When he
left on the following morning the chain
and diamond-studded heart charm went
with him. The cuprit was committed TO
Jail last Thursday by Judge Miller, TO
serve three months for larceny.
The evening times., 1896-04-04
Shears Will Not Die.

Rev. London Shears. the colored minister
who was assaulted yesterday morning on
G. street southwest, by William Slaughter,
also coIore,i, who struck him on the head
with q stone, fracturing his skull, is still
al the Emergency Hospital, but his condi-
ton is considerably improved. The ply
sicians hope to be able TO save his life.
Slaughter has not yet been apprehenGed.
but the police are making every effort TO
C1pture him.
The evening times., 1896-04-04
THE DAYS DISH.
Currietl OYSTERS.

n RAIN one quart of oysters thorough.
ly. Heat for u few moments to
draw out all superfluous liquor
- and drain again. Set aside in a
shallow dish. Then mix together
half a teacupfui of butter, Que tcaspoonful
of carry powder, four tablespoonfuIs of the
liquor from the oysters, one tea poonful of
scraped onion or of onion juice. Heat this
mixture in your chafing dish and gradually
add twothirtls of teacupful of milk, with
which has been mixed s uall coffcespoon-
full of salt. Stir hard umil very smooth.
then add the oysters and cooi. .or five or
six minutes. Serve with rice croquettes.
The evening times., 1896-04-04
HER CALM CONCLUSION.

IT WOMAN who has bad her fair share
~ OF attention said the other day:
IN ..of all the men / have known in
Il i my life there have been only two
who took the least interest in
what Gould tell them, in my thoughts, my
The evening times., 1896-04-04
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Capital City Commandery Holds a
Most Interesting Meet.

Capital City Commandery, No. 169, A..
and !. o. of Kni ghts of Malta. at their meet
ing held last night in Mechanics Hail.,
conferred degrees upon several candidates
for membership, as black knights. and trans
acted other important business. On Friday
next the third degree win be conferred upon
more than dozen members.
Crusader Commandery, No. 1S0, X
Of NJ, meets next Monday. Several candi-
dates will be initiated and arrangements
made for the purchase or lease of a building
for the use OF Malta communicates and
free library. Another commandery, it Is
reported, is being organized in this city.
The evening times., 1896-04-04
IS NOW Mr.. WHITNEY'S son
Engagement to Miss Gertrude Van.
derbilt Considered Settled.
Has Not Been Formally Announced az
Yet-Other Gossip of Some
Social Interest.

Although not formally y announced, Tile en-
gagement of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt TO
Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, sou or eA-Sec-
retary william C.. Whitney and heir in
prospective or millions, is considered So
ciaIIy as fact. Miss Gertrude Wander
bilt was lately the guest OF Mrs Mackay-
Smith of this city, who is connect ion OF
the Gwynnes.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt was Miss
Gwynne, of Cincinnati, and aunt of Mr.. Ed
ward Erskiue Gwynne, whose marriage to
Miss Helen Steele took place in this city
a few weeks ago. Mrs. aud Miss Wander
bilt, ii will be remembered, came on TO De
present al the wedding OF their relative
Miss Vanderbilt, while not beauty, Is
an attractive, graceful girl, OF many ac-
compIshments, and is only twenty years
old. She was bridesmaid for Pauline Whit
ney, who married Mr.. Paget, OF England,
last fall, assisting with Mr.. Whitney, 10
whom she is now reported engaged. Mr.
Whitney is a fine-iooking fellow OF natural
manners, void OF affectatiOn, graduate
of Yale, and an athlete of excellent record.
The match is regarded favorably by the
friends OF the young people. who quite glory
in the fact that the sweet little heircss
will remain an American and not follow the
international marriage" fad.
Great interest cantcrs in all accounts OF
preparation for the Harrisou-Diminickw we'd
ding The bridal gown is described a most
beautiful. Heavy pearl-colored faille is
the material, trimmed with rich Honiton
lace, which wells the bodice and sleeves
forming a Louis Quatorze jacket effect.
A dainty capote of blue velvet, ornamented
with a white aigrette and pompon aud a
coil of lace held by a diamond clasp. The
lace of the corsage will also be caught
with diamond star.
The going away" gown is Of gray. the
tweed coat opening over a plaided SILK
blouse. A black straw hat with crimson
ribbons is to be worn with it,
President. Harrison and his bride VIII
have their wedding dinner on the train.
leaving soon after 4 O'Clock, the hour set for
the ceremony, aud departing for indiana
apolis.
Misses Annie Green. Eva kelecher. and
Nellie Tourney. cbaperoncd by Mrs. F. l..
Jonnine will leave soon for the South for n
short visit. The party will sail from
New York for Europe May l. and the young
ladies' will study music for two years at
I, lin, ut
The evening times., 1896-04-04
FLOWERS PLENTY.

FLOWERS of all kinds are more numerous
this year than usual. said an ste [
florist To Times reporter. "and Conse-
QuentIy cheaper. The latter fact probably
accounts for the large quantities that have
been sold. Nearly All the florists have had
all they could do during the week. filling
orders for cut flowers and floral decora-
tions."
What are the most popular flowers for
Easter?''
The lily Is always in greatest demand
at Easter, the HarIissi, or Easter lily, being
The evening times., 1896-04-04
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows: 'r"'''' go '-'t''
Herman L. Earis and Fannie Wooster.
John A. Healy and Marion C. Downing
Dutton e. Dudley and Annie Benzzet,
both Of Alexaadria.
The evening times., 1896-04-04

Easter.
If yc then be risen
with the Christ of God,
Let not self imprison,
Let not sense becloud,
Climb with steps unstumblinA
Himalaya peaks,
Where above earth's rumbling,
Christ, the Saviour. speaks.
Benjamin Vail.
The evening times., 1896-04-04

THE musical program win be simple.
and has been arranged by Organist George
William Warren of st. Thomas Church.
The evening times., 1896-04-04

MRS. DIMMICK'S most intimate friend
Mrs. Gray, of 7Os Fifth avenue, who has
Just returned from Tampa Beach Fla, will
assist Mrs. Dimmick in preparing for the
wedding.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
First publication April 23tT
NOtit'e of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

W EREAs default has occurred in the rom
ditiuns of "a mortgage. containing power Oi
sale, given by Amandus Lew (singlel mort
,,dgOr, to W. =. Preston, dated
May 81st, 1894, and duly recorded in boob
60 Of mortgages, page 342 OF the records of
Hand county, South Dakota. mOrtgaging
,he northeast quarter IN. l., ~ OF section
twenty eight C2S) in township one hundred
and fifteen 115) north of range SiXty-nine
go west of the 9TH Z. NJ. i'm Hand county.
South Dakota, by which default said power
OF sale has become operative. at the option
of said mortgage. and no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted 10 recover the debt thereby secured or
any part thereof, and the sum claimed To be
due on said mortgage at this date j. 5000
principal note and 5000 on coupon interest
notes besides S23 taxes for 1S9i and ; due
and unpaid on said land making a total OF
Two Hundred and Fifty Three Dollars
GS2J3.OOO
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage
will be fOreclOsed by sale OF said premises nj
public auction by the Sheriff OF Hand county
). u. June 9TH, 1896. at ten O'Clock A. NJ at
the front door of the court house in the
town Of Miller, in said county OF Hand and
state OF South Dakota, to pay said debt, in.
terest, and taxes, besides attorneys fees and
disbursements allowed by. law.
Dated at Miller, =. ID, this 23d day OF April
1880. W. =. PRESTON. MOrtpagee
by j. II, COLE, Attorney for Mortgagee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
First publication Apr2t6
Notice Tor Publication.

Land Office Mt Huron, South Dakota. Mich.
30, 1896. Notice is hereby giveusthat the
following named settler has filed notice OF
his Intention to make final homestead proof
in support of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Judge Of County Court
for Hand county, South Dakota. at Miller. =.
ID. on May 9th, 1896, viz:
MAYER S~CHAEFERS
Under his H'd entry No. 12S63 for the north
east II sec, 10 township 10 range 50. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz: John Strut, of Miller. Hand
Co. =. ID. Barney Erdman, John Sc hHfa rs, .Jr
Herman NabPr. of Orient. Faux &c. = d..
John NJ. DAVIS. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
First publication April Bots
Take Notice.

State of South Dakota -
County of Hand.
In the county court in and fer Hand county, s.
ID. before Hon, George II. Carroll County Judge.
Whereas. the undersigned is a REGISTERED phar-
macist under the laws of the state OF South Dako-
ia ana is lawfully and in good faith doing bust.
ness as a druggist on lot No. II of block No. ) o.
W. II. Miller's addition to the town of Miller, 5
ID. in said Hand county. And in order TO obtain
a druggists permit to sell intoxicating liquors.
for medical mechanical, s~acranental and scien-
titic purposes under article "A of the constitution
nt the state Of South Dakota. entitled 'prohibi
ton" did file April 2S, 1896 a petition in due
fOrrn of law with hon. q. H.. Carroll, County
Judge in and for Hand county, S. d. asking for
such permit.
Now therefore notice II hereby given hat the
said county Judge has set for the hearing of said
petition the LIST day of June 1896 at : O'Clock p.
IN. at the court room of said court at the court
house in she town OF Miller in said county and
state where the said applicant will appear and
prove the allegations in his said petition,
Dated at Miller. Hand county, s. d. on this %
day OF April 1876. HENRY X. FITZGERALD.
joan PUsBI, Attorney for applicant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
First pub April 3Ot7.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the COndi-
tions of n mortgage given by Richard Hux-
table and Allie HuXtable, his wife. mOrtga-
gOrs. to Frederick 7. Day, MORTGAGE, dated
July I'D. 1886, and duly recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
county OF Hand and territory of Dakota,
now state OF South Dakota, On the 29th day
of July, 1886, at 800 O'Clock p. IN. in book
30 Of mortgages. pale %, which said mort
gage. together with the debtIsecuredlthereby.
wasduly assigned :by said Frederick Il. Day,
mortgage to Nancy l.. Merrill, by written
gust. 1856, and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Hand county on the ~.
day of April, 1894 at : O'Clock a. m, in
book 81 OfMortgage deeds on page PSI.
The amount claimed to be due upon said
mortgage at the date hereof il the sum Of
seven hundre eleven dollars and seventy
five cents principal and interest, and seventy
five dollars, attorneys fees stipulated for
in said mortgage.
Notice in hereby given. hat the said mort
gage will be fOreclOsed by Il sale of the prem
Uses described In said mortgage. viz: The
north east quarter TN e "A of section five 90
in township one hundred and ten mo-
north of range sixty six (66) west contain
ing one hundred sixty one and 79-lOO I61
government survey thereof, in Hand county
and state Qf South Dakota, which sale will
be made by the sheriff OF said Hand county
or his deputy, at the front door Of the Hand
county court house, in the village OF Miller,
i'm said county and state. on. Monday the
18th day 6f June 1896, at 70 O'Clock a III. OF
that day.
Dated April 18th. A. u. 1886.
NANCY l.. MERRILL.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
&. A CRIssEY. Attorney for Mortgage,
Howard, South Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
; First publication Apr2tT,
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has occurred in the con
ditions Of a mortgage given by John q. Nel-
son and Matilda Nelson his wife mOrtgagorS
to Hiram ID. Upton mortgagee, dated octo-
Der LIST 1856, which mortgage, together with
the power of sale therein contained. was re-
corded in the office of the Register OF Deedsin
Han county and state Of South Dakota,
- of mortgages on page 30 which mort
gage was assigned by said Hiram ID. Upton
to Elijah NJ, ITopliff 10y an assignment in
writing dated June |, 1894 ana recorded in
the Office of said Register OF Deeds on March
goth 1896 in book 90 OF mortgages on page
227, and whereas there is claimed to be due
upon said mortgage at this date including
taxes paid for the year 1S93-1S04 and 1875
on land hereinafter described the sum of
eleven hundred thirty four and loo
CS1134.O1) dollars, and no action or pro-
ceedings having been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now therefore,, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will he fOrecl0sed bv sale of
the premises described in said mortgage, viz:
The south east quarter of section twelve in
township one hundred eleven OF range sixty
seven OF said county. which sale will he made
by the sheriff OF said county, at the front
door of the court house, in Miller. in said
county, May Goth 1896 at 10 O'Clock n IN.
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
any on said premises, and 500 attorneys
fees. and the disbursements allowed by law.
subject to redemption as provided by law.
Dated at WatertCwn, :. ID. March LIST, 80
. ELIJAH MI TOPLIFF,
Assignee of Mortgage.
e. G.. CHURCH.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Estrays Taken Up.

The undersigned has at his place
:. II. 29-116-67 three horses de-
scribed MS follows: one chestnut mare,
old and turning gray, hazel eyes; one
light brown horse colt, two years old,
dark name and tail, white stripe
down face; one dark gray mare colt,
two years old, light name and tail,
left hind hoof white, large white spot
in face. Owner can haye same by
paying expense. Horses have been
here since November, 1895.
H, y. STAPP.
u. O.Rockham. :, ID. 1868