davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
PATERSON.
ONE WEEKS SOCIETY DOINGS IN THE
SILK CITY.

ups prAGrT.s MISREPRESENTATION OF MISS
BUNTING AND MR.. PAToN-BAPTlsT WOMEN
GIVE PRETTY LAWN PARTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

GERMAN SOCIETIES TO HAVE AN oUTING-A
PLEASANT MUSICAL AT THE HOME OF MISS
MARsII-INTEREsTING SOCIAL GOSSIP.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-06-04
OFFICE MASONIC BUILDING.
East Main Street.
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmore
tas or. Services bi,weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services :" eones'
dav. 7 D. m, Sunday School 2 p. m.
Guild each Lords Day p. N. Other SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. II. Barb, pas
f. Services, Sunday 10 A. M. and 6.So r.
vi. Sunday School, 2. P. u Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 645 r.
United Brethren Church-Rev f. Z. g.
Castle Pastor. Regular Services by ap.
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at III a. III
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School PM.
Mite Society Semi monthly, wednesday
evening at o'clock w. Mis-. Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Moravian Church: Rev M. F. Oerter, Pas-
tor. Sunday School every Sunday,9 M.
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore, alternating morning
and evening a, 10 and 7:3O respectively
Methodist Episcopal Church - kev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter.
nate Sunday at 10 A. NJ, and 7.So T. M.
Sunday School at A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.3O =. M.
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco-
nol.-Rev. II. Wh,,tiugham, Rector. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890, q. M, ana
Sp. m.
Service on Fridays at 8 p. IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-06-04

who was an old friend and one OF his
college classmates. The meeting af-
forded the plainest possible solution OF
the authors problem, but he seemed
somehow quite unable to frame the
simple inquiries which would have
solved it. He reasoned that Ludlow
would misunderstood his motives; that
he would be accused of falling in love
with pretty face; that if it would be-
indicate to question strangers about
the girls identity, it would be imperti-
nence to ask his friend. Soft happened
that two days slipped by without bring
ing him any nearer to the object of his
visit to Tregarthep, and he was be-
ginning to hold himself in derision,
when a lucky chance brought him the
opportunity for which be was waiting.
1t was on the day following his install
lation at Ludlow's, and he was return
ing from visit to the furnace with
his host. They stepped aside at mar
row place in the hill side road to let
buggy pass. Ringbrand lifted his hat
in Difference to his friends salutation
nearly let it fall when he realized that
he was face to face with the object OF
his search.
"Who are they?" he asked, as soon
as they had driven on.
That's Col. Latimer and his daugh-
ter Hester" replied Ludlow. "By the
way, if you want to make character
ohor
The colonel's an old-time southern gen.
tleman of the school that you authors
are always attempting to portray and
can't. Here's the opportunity of your
life to get picture thatll be as good
ds a photograph"
"I should be delighted to improve it,"
responded Ringbrand; "can you sug-
gest the means?"
"Nothing easier; though fancy it'll
be to our detriment. The colonels one
of our directors, and he was the orig
inal owner of the Tregarthen coal lands;
his hospitality is as wide as the heav-
ems. If introduce you he'll be carry
ing you off to The Laurels,' and We'll
lose YOU"
Aoh Y bC wv oulC Va SAoeS IL PAS''J
comfortable where am. But should
like to make the colone's acquaint-
ance. Where is The L&urels?'"
"It's up on the mountain, just where
you see that clear space beyond the
mihe-opening. It's an old-fashioned
Tennessee home-wide verandas, big
rooms, immense ireplaces, and all that.
You could get lot of good material
out of the place-not to mention the
colonel and his son and Miss Hester"
Eyes, suppose I could; but, Ludlow
be a good fellow, now, and drop the
idea that I'm an animated interroga-.
tion-point, going about with Paul
Pry nose and reporters notebook.
Don't you see that hint of such thing
would be likely to prejudice her from
the start?"
"Prejudice whom? Miss Hester'
What's she got to do with it?'
"Why, nothing, Of course--that Is;
nothing that THAT she-Hang it all,
Ludlow, believe I'm about to make a
fool of myself"
Ludlow stopped and gazed in open
mouthed wonder at his friend. well,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-06-04
was hotel, a decrepit old negro hob.

was hotel, a decrepit old negro hob
bled up to him, hat in hand.
"Cyar' yo' baggage up to de hotel
sahP Yes, sab; tank yo', sab. Right
long dish yere way, sah."
Got q good hotel here, uncle?" in
quired Ringbrand, as they toiled up the
steep hillside.
fright sma't good hotel, sab; yes,
sab; tank yo', sab. Hits de one what
Gin'ral Jackson yoosted to stop at when
he's gwine to Washin'ton TO- de wah:"
Ringbrand had not been long enough
in east Tennessee to know that every
hostelry within 100 miles of the
crossing of the Clinch river made a
similar claim, but the conceit struck
him as being a quaint one, and it oc-
Cured to him that the ancient negro
was probably an old resident and there
fore acquainted with most of the fami-
lies in the neighborhood.
"Did you see Observation-Disclosures
get off the train Just now, uncle?" he
inquired, nenchalantly, hazarding q
gtiess at the name in the hope that his
guide would correct him.
"Who, me? No, sab; thank yo', sab.
doesn't know any lady O. dat name,
sab. Didn't see no lady git off de train;
no, sah."
That graphing hook having come up
empty, Ringbrand was compelled to
await further Developments; and as he
smoked his after-supper cigar in the
dingy little office of the hotel, he tried
to convince himself that the present ad-
venture was onl y another example of
the persistent obstinacy with which he
had pursued other quests in the study
of his art. The effort may have been
wholly successful, but the conclusion
did not enable him to Danish the pic
ture of the girls face, which haunted
him even after he had gone to sleep
amid the dismal furnishings of Gen.
Jnckson's room.
The following morning he was fortu-
nate enough to stumble upon. Ludlow,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-06-04
Western Maryland Railroad

asa -sgaHJsJsn s3ss11
R ssss.s.@.a2 ssss.s..saill2l zes1@s zesEi1i.--.1l1s 1,1SH
Cchedule in effect September so, 1884
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-06-04
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. |

Spring has come at last" said
Jorkins as he gave orders to have the
storm doors taken down.
"What are the signs?" -.
"All my pockets have camphor balls
in them,"-Detroit Free Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-06-04

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at
S26 and 10 40 a m, and 81 and "a p nj.
Leave Hghfield for Gettysburg, Hanover
York and B and H Div. Z so and II 40 a IN
and 50 m.
Leave Edgemont for Waynesbo,o, Cham
bersburg Shippensburg and intermediate sta
tions at 06 and II 45 u m and 35 p m.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Run and all
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at 06
m and 10 35 and 8 10 pm.
PRR Leave Bruceville tor Frederick at 8 40
m and 40 p IN and for Littlestown Tan
eytown l. Columbia at "A a m and 3 45 p III,
Daily-all other..daily except Sunday.
tStops to land Passengers for Baltimore.
tStops only to land Baltimore passengers.
JIM. Hoop. B H. GRIswoLD.
Genl, Manager. Geul, Passenger, Agen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-06-04

Two Papas.
Upper-Ten-C Child My papa Is
abroad. Is yours?
Lower-Ten- Child Yep: Mine is at
large ag'in.--N. Y. Weekly.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Forecast TIL s u. M. Friday.

Forecast TIL s y. m. Friday.
For the District of Columbia, Della ware
aud Maryland. rain will continue tonig".
Friday, partly cloudy weather; warmer to-
night; southwesterly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina. rain
In eastern portion, fair in western pt rtion
tonight; Friday, fair in the interior, Shove rs
near the coast: warmer in the interior to-
night; Friday. warmer, easterly winds,
becoming south westerly.
Weather Condit ions nd G eneral Fore
cast
An area Of high ressnre covers southern
New England. the middle and south A tiantic
States. but the pressure is generally low
throughout the central valley and the Rocky
Mountin districts. trough Cr lev pres
sure covers the Rocky Mountain slope from
North Dakota tn nortbern Texas, attended
10y high winds in the Missouri valley. The
barometer has fallen generally on the
Rocky Mountain slope and throughout the
central valleys and New England. 1t has
risen on the northern Rocky Mountain
plateau.
The temperature is higher in New Eng
land. the lake teEions. the middle Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys.
Rain has fallen generally in the east Gull
States and Ohio valley, with occasional
thunder storms, also throughout the Mis-
The evening times., 1896-06-04
I Sc

the question by asking what Washington
Holt said.
HE said he thought he was to settle
the estate and he thought there was a
will"
what did he offer you If you would
find WHIP
HE said he would give $40 900. There
was no agreement. and l took it as a
mere casual remark
Mrs. Emily Van ID. Miller was the next
witness. She became n cquainted with Judge
Holt about 1865. Frequent correspondent ce
passed between them. The witness scaned
the alleged will.
THAT is very good imitation, said she,
"but ] have no idea 1t is his handwrit-
ing. would say thesame OF the signature ~
Mr.. Miller pointed out a number of feat
ures wherein the formation Of the letters
in the alleged will differed from that II
the other writings with which she was
familiar.
Don't you remember you once made IN
examination of the will with me-" asked
Mr.. Darlington. "And on that occasion you
pointed out letters that did not look familiar
for Judge Holt. Then we weptto work and
compared them and found there was sim
ilartiy in the writings"
The witness admitted such to be a fact.
J.. Nota McGill, the present register Of
wills, was recalled to the stand to prove
that no injury was done the precious and
mysterious paper while it was in the reg
ister's office.
Smith Thompson, also of the regis
ter's office, said on the stand that the
paper had not been folded after 1t was
framed, though it was taken from beneath
the glass. 1t had been frequently folded
before that time.
II have been very much interested in this
branch of law" said Mr.. Thompson, Il
examined the paper carefully, and do not
believe the lower third was severed from
the rest of the paper when it reached the
office"
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Condition OF wute,
sAToLLI IN RHODE ISLAND.
Cardinal Handsomely Entertained and
Holding n Reception.

Providence. r. l., June 4.-Cardinal Sa.
TOLL, the apostolic delegate, arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
his private secretary. He was metby Bishop
Harkins and driven to the episcopal resi-
dence.
At o O'Clock, in company with Bishop
HarGins, he drove to the residence of Joseph
Banigan, ex-prcsident of the American Rub
Der Trust, where the members of that gen
tleman's family were introduced to him
At 9 O'Clock he sat down to dinner with
seventeen invited guests, including Gov
, Lippitt. Mayor McGuinniss, Chief Justice
Matteson. Bishop Harkins, Vicar General
Doran. and President Andrews, of Brown
University.
At $50 o'clock reception was attended
by large number of the city's most promi-
nent citizens. The residence was beauti-
FULLY illuminated. A large crowd viewed
the scene from the sidewalk in the vicinity,
Cardinal Satolli will remain as the guest
or Bishop Harkins until Friday. Today he
Will go to Newport.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
POLITICS RULE TIE MARKET
Stocks Weak on Account of Uncer
tainty ON Finance Question.

New York, June 4.-Stocks, after a firm
opening, became irregular, the industrials
ruling weak, while the railway list, and
more especially the Western issues, were
firm. Neither the decline nor the adj
vance in the railways amounted to much /.
Sugar and Tobacco were weaker than for
some time past on reports of unsatisfac-
tory trade conditions. The heaviness of
the market for raws, 1t was argued, must
result in a further reduction in refined.
Cable advices this morning report fur
ther decline and pronounced weakness in
raws.
Sugar certifi Gates ut the board fell
about point, to 121 7-8, in consequence.
The decline in Tobacco to SO IA was due
to the reduction just reported in the price
of the dice brand.
In the railway list Jersey Central sold
down / to 1O3 1-s, but the other issues
as a rule scored fractional gains. There
was some buying OF the Changers on state
ments that the annual report OF the Chi
Chicago and Northwestern, due today, will
be the best in years. London bought Il lit
tie Louisville and Nashville and St. Paul,
while commission houses had but little
to do.
Good judges say that the market will
drag along until after the conventions. The
attitude of the two parties on the cur
rency question will then be known and
traders and Others will be in position to
shape their course accordingly. AT IL
o clock speculation was quiet and barely
steady.
Stocks were 10 wcr after IL O'Clock,
the pressure to sell being quite marked in
Missouri Pacific and Bay State Gas Mis-
souri, Pacific dropped from "a 3-S TO 22 5-e
on the loss Of $s7 900 in gross earnings
for the fourth week OF May. Tie assEs&ee
was partly due to the interruption in busi-
ness on account OF the st. Louis cyclone
Bay State Gas fell to 20, a decline OF 2
per cent. The graugers, south westerns
and trunk lines ruled about steady, sugar
was steadier at 122a122 Ia The early
selling was attributed to Washington and
lower Wall street interests. The announce
ment that the Ways and Means Committee
had decided by a vote of 13 to 2 2toreEorl
adversely the Butler bond bill had little
Influence on the market, which was dun at
midday.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
AGAINST THE BOND BILL
Report Of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
ONLY TWO VOTES FOB IT
Mr.. Dingley Declared That the Adop-
tion of 1t by Congress- Would Re
suit In Panic, Ruin and Bankruptcy.
Short Work Made of the Measure.
Minority to submit Their Views.

The House Ways and Means Committee
bill prohibiting the further issuance of
tonds without the consent of Congress.
When the committee met this morning q
motion made yesterday by Mr.. Wheeler
to report the bill favorably to the House
was pending.
Before action was taken on this motion
Mr.. Dingiey, the cil air1nan of the committee,
read to the members, all of whom were
present excepting Mr.. Crisp and Mr.. Nc
Laurin, report which he had drawn on
tine bill in anticipation of today's meet
ing.
This report was long and it's reading
consumed twenty minutes. 1t is described
in a general way as a criticism of the ad-
ministra ton for its insistence that tn e
present tariff law will furnish sufficient
revenue for the necessities OF the gov
ernment.
MR.. DINGLEY's CONCLUSIONS.
1t contained also a criticism OF the
Senate for its failure to concur in the
revenue measure sent to that body early
i'll the session, and expressed regret tn at
the Senate had done nothing to relieve
the situation, but had, on the contrary,
intensified it.
Mr.. Dingiey's conclusions were that the
adoption OF the bond bill by Congress would
result in panic, ruin and bankruptcy.
When Mr.. Dingley finished Mr. Grosvenor
moved to amend Mr.. Wheelcr's motion by
substituting the word adversely for ia
vorable," and on this he demanded the
yeas and nays.
Those who voted to report the bill to
the House adversely were Chairman Ding
ley, and Messrs. Payne, Dalzell, Hopkins
Grosvenor, Russell, Dolliver, Steele, John
son, Evans and Tawney, Republicans, and
Messrs. Turner and Cobb, Democrats.
The two negative votes were cast by
Messrs. Wheeler and McMillin.
Mr.. Hopkins stated that If the minority
members desired until Saturday to make
their report the opportunity would be
given to them.
OPPOSES DELAY.
Mr.. Wheeler replied that he regarded the
proposition as SO important that 1t should
be brought before the House without de
lay. He stated that lie would cndeavor tc
prepare a report reflecting the views oi
the minority this afternoon.
In this report Mr.. Wheeler will show that
tile first expression OF the Democratic plat
form of 1876 demanded the repeal of the
resumption act. he will also assert thai
while the integrity ofthe present Executive
is unassailable. the power to issue bonds il
greater than ought to be invested in an,
Chief Magistrate. and that the responsibilit,
for such matters should be divided Will
| Congress.
Mr.. Diugley's majority report is still In
complete In some particulars and for thi.
| reason the bill will not be reported to tn,
House until tomorrow and possibly not un
| Ill Saturday.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
ANOTHER MAIL CAR.
Ono. Recently Burned ON the. Avenue
VIII Be Replaced.

Another white mail CIR, similar to the
oDe which attracted so much attention
while i'll operation on the Penn sylvania
avenue line of the Capital Traction rail-
way. Will, about July 10, be placed in
service.
The car viii be entirely new and changed
somewhat in appearance from the first,
IL being built similar To the mail car used on
railroad lines. II nill be white. and lettered
as was the old one. but the interior fea-
lures VIII he greatly improved.
Ii is the intention OF the postoffice an-
thoriiies TO make the car as comfortable
us possible for the men who sort the mail,
and pigeon holes will surround both sides
and one end. \ large number of racks " i'll
also he arranged for the distribution of
newspapers and the like.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Glass cutter Injured

c.. j. Maine, glass cutter, of 124 F
street northeast, received an ugly cut on
the ankle >of his left leg this morning
while breaking some old glass with a
hammer. Many small pieces entered his
flesh, and trip to the Emergency Hos
pital was necessary to relieve him of
pain.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Property Left to Relatives.

Thc-will of the late Eliza Lease was
filed for probate today. 1t hears date of
July 16, 1894. and names Danuel Ramey
as executor. He is authorized to sell lot
ID. square 512, in Fifth street northwest.
and divide the proceeds among the relatives
of the deceased.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
SPLIT WAS LEGAL.
Supreme Court of Nebraska Deci
Il Political Question

supreme Court of Nebraska Decides
Political Question.
Omaha, Ncb.. June 4-.The Nebraska su-
preme court yesterday rendered q decision
in the litigation growing out OF the split
of the Democratic party OF the State two
years ago over State officers.
Both elements held conventions. and
State officials of the silver party brought
suit to force the secretary of state TO Ger
ufy that 1t was the only Democratic party
Of the State.
The court declares II is not within the
province OF the secretary to determine such
question, and that In such cases both
clements must have equal chance.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued il,
follows:
William E Page of Richornnd county,
Va, and Mary E. Sayles
william jefferson and Dora Black well
James R Moore aud Amelia g. s. Wall
The evening times., 1896-06-04

farmers were struck by lightning One.
Abram Carpenter, was instantly killed.
j. R. Hall was fatally shocked The storm
wrecked several buildings, and washed
away three railroad trestles.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Farmer Ktlletl by Liph,uine.

Flcmingsburg, KY, June IA terrific
electrical storm and cleudburst swept over
this county yesterday Afternoon, and two
The evening times., 1896-06-04
PARDoNED BY KRUGER.
Leaders of Johannesburg Reformers
10 Be Released Tomorrnw

11cuuVE = vi VOfIuHLIeSDuTE Tt1UFUIHTS
TO Be Released Tomorrow
London. June 4.-Mr- ]. B. Robinson. the
South African millionaire, who is now in
London, received dispatch today from
Pretoria, the capital of the South African
republic. sa ying that John Hays Hammond.
the American mining engineer; Col Francis
Rhodes. brother of Cecil Rhodes: George
Farrar and Lionel Phillips. the four lead
ers of the Johannesburg reform committee.
whose sentences to death was commnted
to fifteen years imprisonment will be re
leased from custody tomorrow
The evening times., 1896-06-04
New York stuck AInrket,

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank.
ers and brokers. members of New
York stock Exchanges. Washington
office. Goa Fourteenth street. j. a.
nr.an fv,onnOar.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Brewers. Next Meetinc Plact

Philadelphia. June 4.-The annual con-
vention OF the United States Brewers AS
sociation today decided to meet next year
at Buffalo, N. Y
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Owners of Lots.

we have applications from builders for
choice building sites. either for sale or
exchange. Apply at The Times Real Es-
tate BurcaS-
The evening times., 1896-06-04
large nnildlng Burned.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June The Edison
Building, one of the highest and best build
ings in the city caught fire at O'Clock
this morning. Though fhe building was
supposed To he fireproof the flames ragged
fcrcely. The fircmen. however, subdued
thr flames after five floors had bcen burned
out Several Ie ewspaper and printing estab-
hshmeuts are in the building. The loss,
Il Is thought. viii not exceed $50 900.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
$l.65 Table.

Ladies' fine Seal Tan Oxfords in
light fashionable shades. Also
Russia Tan Oxfords in darker
shades, so popular now-needle
opera and razor toes-regu-
larly sold at $3.50, but they go
during this great sale for.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

What's the good of pay
ing often for shoes-chil-
dren's shoes-when seldom
will do. Arthur Bnrt's
school shoes.
LII Street,
Next TO Branch Post-ofhce
Open Saturdays o p. IN.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

SteAmer Mncalester far Indlun Head
Friday and Saturday evenings at $3.50.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

s"uri valley. where frequent thunder storms
have occurred.
Rain willextend into Ne W England tonight
and will continue in the lower lake region
and the A tlantic States tonight. followed by
clearing or partly cloudy weather Friday.
Fair weather is indicated for the lower Mis-
sissippi valley and west Gulf States
The tempe rature will rise slowly east Of
the Mississippi River.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours Char
lotte, 1 .32; Charleston, 210; Augusta,
1.16; Tampa, 2.14; Detroit, 1.4s: Green's
boro. N. c., 2.70; AllendaIe. s. c., ITO:
Kingstree. S. C.. 2.12; St Georges, 8. C.,
s. c., 2.40, aud Yamassee, S. C., 2.O4
Condition of Water.
High and low tides are officiall recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
200 n. m. SAT am.
2:2' p. M 9:04 p m.
Schedule for Street Lighting
Gas lamps lighted at s:55 p. M; extin-
guished at 500 a. IN.
Naphtha lamps lighted at s:55p. mex
tinguished at 3:17 a. IN.
1ncandescent and electric lamps lighted
at $40 p. m; extinguished at 3:17 a. IN.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
48c Table.
76c Table.

Ladies' Oxford Ties, vici kid,
patent leather tips, opera and
needle toes, quite stylish and
worth Sl.OO, $1.25. $1.5O and
$500, but the price set upon
this tableful of values is but....
The evening times., 1896-06-04

Steamer AincHlestcr for Indian Head
Friday and Saturday evenings at $50
The evening times., 1896-06-04
Sl.23 Table.

Ladies' Oxfords in fine Black Vici
Kid, and a variety of the new
shades in tan-an styles Of
toe, and worth up to ESQ, but
now they 90 for.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
ANYTHING BUT NEVER SHOE SALE LIKE THIS!
LADIES' SHOES

lOc Table.
Here's a tableful of solid house
comfort. What nicer than to
have an easy slipper to put on
when in the house? On this
table you can choose any pair
of these comfort-giving web
house slippers for ladies at......
48c Table.
Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties,
with patent leather tips, opera
toes, and all sizes. We won't
say how much more these are
worth, but leave the pleasant
surprise for you to buy them at
this extremely low figure.