davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-30
BRYAN AT TAMMANY HALL.
A WhOOp-Hurrnh Welcome Given Hin
by the Braves.

A Whoop-Hurrnh Welcome Given Him
by the Braves.
William ]. Bryan made his second public
appearance in New York last night, when
Tammany Hall ratified the Chicago plat
form and nominees. In numbers and en-
thusiasm the mass meeting held in and
around Tammany Hall and Union Square
was remarkable. The meeting was held
under the auspices of Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Bryan addressed the indoor meeting
in Tammany Hall, speaking extempora-
neously for nearly an hour to an audience
which, though II jammed the hall to the
doors. did not lose the slightest word that
fell from the lips of the candidate. After
the indoor meeting Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Sewall showed themselves to the crowds
that surrounded the hall, and they also ap-
peared on the stand at the Union Square
plaza, but the rain was falling in such tor
rents that the presidential candidate made
no speeches out Of doors. A crowd filled
14th street. packed SO closely together that
1t was possible to go from Broadway 20 Sd
avenue under the umbrellas of other people
without getting wet
Evening star., 1896-09-30
THE WORLD OF. SOCIETY
The Wedding Tonight of Miss stull and Mr.
Freund.
A Home Ceremony VIII BE Followed
~ Large ReceptiOn-PersonaI
Notes of Interest

This evening Miss Edith NJ. Stur of
Atlanta, Ga, and Mr.. Frederick Freund,
)r.' Will be married at the residence of Mr..
ana Mrs. +. Freund, 10th street Rev. DIR.
Rodgers Will perform the ceremony The
tr1de VIII wear white silk. with pearl trim
mings and chiffon, and will be attended by
Miss Blanche Armstrong as maid of honor,
who Will also wear white silk. The groom
VIII ne attended by his brother. Mr.. Harry
rreund, as best man. After the ceremony
the couple will hold a reception from 10
ii pm. when a banquet will be served and
the Marine Band will play. The couple will
leave tonight for an extended tour north.
Mr.. end Mrs. Leander Foreman gave a re-
ception at their residence. in Govanstown,
in honor Of Misses Jane Belle end Matte
Gibson OF this city. A number of ocal and
instrumental selections were rendered and
at midnight refreshments were served A
large company was entertained.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews has returned after
a pleasant summer spent in travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster are ex-
pected home tomorrow from their summer
home at Sackett's Hsrbor
Mr. and Mrs. Letter have closed their
home on Lake Geneva and are In New
York. preparatory 10 returning to this city.
delightful straw ride was given Mon
udy niSnt py tne freSh AIT Social Club OF
the northeast their destination being Mr.
Thos. Terrett's. near Baiiey's Cross Roads
Va. The lawns were brilliantly lighted by
Japanese lanterns. Among those present
were: Messrs. Samuel Richard and Jack
Thomas. Frank Jost. Waiter Farren, Al
bert and Thomas Withworth, Charles Ash
ford. Misses Lillian and Ivy Jost, Lula
King OF Anacoetia, Mrs. Jost, Mrs. With
worth and Mrs. Dcrmsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bradley. Miss Flor
ence Hazard. Mrs. H. d. Barr and Miss
Maine. where they have been since the mid
die Of July. They expect to return 10
Washington about October 20.
Miss Burbage is now at home, after q
three months vacation. spent at Bar Har-
Dor and q few days trip TO Cumberland,
Nd, where she took part in a concert,
given under the patronage of Mrs. Lloyd
Lowndes. the wife OF the governor Of
Maryland.
Miss Ellen Isham Schutt OF 1il4 Goth
street has returned from an extended trip
north.
Miss Beatrice M. Cridler, daughter OF
Thos. w. Cridler chief OF the diplomatic
bureau of the State Department, and Mr..
Sydney Yost Smith, also attached to >he
diplomatic bureau, will be married this
evening at the residence Of the brides
father. Only few intimate friends of The
young couple are expected to be present.
The groom, who is a native of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, has earned an honorable
place in departmental and social circles,
having been connected with the State De-
partment since 1881, and during that time
he has filled many important posts, having
acted temporarily as chief clerk, chief OF
the diplomatic bureau and as private sec
retary TO the late Secretary Blaine.
Evening star., 1896-09-30

Pay Inspector Worth Goldsborough, gen.
eral storekeeper at the Naval Academy,
will be placed on the retired list of the
navy Friday next. on account of age. Mr..
Goldsborough is native of Maryland and
entered the navy as an assistant pay
master in September. 1862. He was at
tached to the store ship st. Lawrence from
1863 TO 1854, and advanced to the grade OF
assistant paymaster July of that year.
He was on the steamer Shamrock from
1SG6 to 1867, and was promoted to pay
master on May 4, 1866, serving on the Con-
stitution from 1869 to 1871. and later at
the Washington navy yard. He was at
tached twice TO the south Pacific station
during the following ten years; was at the
League Island navy yard from 1885 to 1885
and at San Francisco until he assumed his
present duties at the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1896-09-30

During this week we will sell our
Extra Fancy Mgn Creamery,
lb., 25c.; 8 lbs, Toe; 8 lbs, 81. Is
Fancy Iowa Creamery,
lb., Pc; fbs.. 6sc.; lbs, 9sc
N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese. Ice. lb.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
The Displays.

Paris Hats and Bonnets In second
floor millinery parlors. Paris and Lon
don Suits and Wraps on third floor.
Dress Goods and Faxhion Plates on
second floor. Trimmings and Laces,
first floor.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
Boys New
ClOtf1ing& FURNISHINGS

All the pretty new effects-styles
especially adaptable for the various
stages of boyhood-for dress-up
wear and for everyday purposes.
Better values than ever before.
Atwood Combination Suits each 70 ko
M-Wooi Sombination Suits, each. 81. IS
A!i-Mooi GSmonation Suits, each. S.. 90
AAIawoo riannel shirt Waists, each. 81 90
TSt.en Wrs AMI Wool Shirt Waists. each. 4sc.
WIs bnckle Snsp nders pair. .13c.
1ack Sicycie Hose, pair .25c.
ea'y Gae schooi stockings, pair.
Golf Caps !Heid's make). each. ............ SOC.
Overalls, all sizes, pair. 6Oc.
King. Shirt Waists. high turnover collar ca 81
King Shirt Waists, standing collars, ca 81 80
Mothers FRIEND Shirt Waists, each -. .75c
Nonpareil'' Shirt Waists indigo blue each 5Oc
All-wool Blue Chinchlla Refers, each -. IS 90
AA1Iwoo wool Knee Knee Pants p'n pair Doe
All,wool Indigo Blue Thibet, pair r..... 81 90
Evening star., 1896-09-30
MODERN
G[R|Q)|G|ER@.

We have full line of Fancy and
Staple Groceries, which we sell di-
rect to families at wholesale prices.
All goods guaranteed to be as
represented or your money cheer
fully refunded.
We have just added to our store a
Butter and Cheese Department, and
will handle the Finest Creamery
Butter and Cheese, such as N. Y.
State Full Cream, English Dairy,
Roquefort, Brie, Isigny, Camembert,
Philadelphia Cream, Neufchatel, &c.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
More New
Fall Shoes.

Recent arrivals give us in point of
completeness, style and real worth
fulness-the best stock we've ever
had. Worthy of special mention are
onr piei . Kid Boots, with 'Natura' toe. new
acs our s,aS Be1 Calf bo%ts slipper punched
Our Vfci Kid Balls, narrow toe, extension Welt
sole square patent tip. straight fox. This is our
1 u pair. $3. so
Evening star., 1896-09-30
Books
Bound.

Harper's, Century, Munsey's
Scribner's, McClure's, Petersen's
Cosmopolitan, Almanacs-an anything
of the kind you wish to preserve
we'll bind at moderate price:
Good, substantial cloth binding. .... .5Oc
Half leather binding. ng..................6 .65 to SOC
Books Rebound.
Paper Novels and similar books bound in cloth.
20 and 25c
basement. ....................11th ST. bldg }
Evening star., 1896-09-30
MARRIED.,

CHAPMAN TOWNSEND. On September IS 1896,
at the residence of her mother. in Washington,
ID. C.. LILA NJ daughter of the late Cen z.
ID. Townsend, TO T.. MORTON CHAPMAN a
Boston.
Evening star., 1896-09-30
H8c., 6 for SH.oo.
New Wrappers
Or Easy Gowns.

Every woman knows their COM
fort and convenience, and no ward
robe is complete without one or
more. We are showing a bright
new stock of Wrappers, among
which are the following good values:
Pure !ndigo-dye Flannelette Wrappers with new
Jacquard pat terms absolutely fast colors ca 50 SO
fieeced back Fl.,nnelette Wrappers, black ground
with neat white polka dots-satin ribbon trim
Special
WOMENs EIDERDOwN WRAPPERS OR
BATH ROBES made with full front and fitted
6ack,eoars and sleeves neatly trimmed with
Only S2.Q5 Each.
Evening star., 1896-09-30

Manuel Gregory. colored, was shot at
Chattanooga while attempting to rob the
house Of Ernest Nail. The bullet struck
Gregory In the head and nattened out.
The negro - not seriously injured
Evening star., 1896-09-30

Old Belma Pure Rye Whisky for medicinal pur-
poses "A years old). s. gallon, eOc. quart.
Evening star., 1896-09-30

Fokien Tea, per h., 6Oc. Guaranteed to equal
any Soc. tea in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

anything elese, since not only are the most radical anarchists those who be- lieYe in immediate resort to physical force, the bomb, the torch and the bullet-to be excluded, but also those wao have outgrown reyolutionism and are now evolutionists or theoretical an- archists. With these latter, Newen- huis professes strong sympathy, and so do those among the cultured young German socialists who have imbibed the teachings of Ibsen and others of his way of thinking and hold that the wortingmen, as they are, stand little show of securing their desires through the ballot, but favor first of all the thorough organization of the people and the careful study of economies by the masses. This group of German so- cialists includes a number of brilliant young men who have withdrawn from the social democratic movement and are striving to further the non-politieal trade union movement by every means within their power. Of these are Bruno Willie, Theodore Horzlla, Hauptman, Mackay-a German with a Scotch name and others, who will make common cause with Gustav Laudauer, the ex- socialist, now an evolutionary an- archist, but not revolutionist, and who propose to put up as fierce fight as possible against the indiscriminate exclusion from the congress of those who do not fall in with the Marxists.
 The strongest supporters of the Marx ian programme, aside from the Ger mans themselves, will be led by the French faction headed by Jules Guesede, who will offer a resolution that the object of the labor movement, as socialists understand it, can be served only by the workers obtaining coTn- plete control of political power, the early establishment of the cooperative commonwealth and the overturning of all existing governments. The battle royal of the congress will begin as soon as that resolution is presented and the social democrats of Holland will be among its chief opponents. They and the other groups here mentioned will fight for the present concentration of energies in order to bring about the bet
 
 radical steps are taken, and in favor of the worllingman's accepting whatever he can get under the present order. It is certain that the bitterest animosities will be aroused during the debate upon this resolution and it would not sur prise many of the intelligent students of the soeialistic movement on both sides of the Atlantic, should the result be the expulsion of the minority fac ton whichever that shall prove to be. This would, of course, result in a per manent split.
 It is claimed by the managers of the congress that delegates from every civilized nation except Turkey will be present. The attendance, it is expected, will aggregate about 5o0
 0SR0RN SpTNCE,P
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

relying wholly upon political tnd par liamentary work to improve the condi- tion of the people. As he is the chair man of delegation of from 60 to ofrom Holland, and as he can probably hold his followers, in spite O. minor differ enees among them, his importance as an anti-Afarxist will readily be under stood. Moreover there is every reason to believe that he will be supported by the majority of such English delegates as attend, especially those of a liber- al trade union tendency.
 Among the French, too, ,Niewenhuis will have many supporters. They will be drawn mostly from the ranks of the Possibilists or 0pportunists, and the Blanquists. Anti-Marxists will not be wanting, even among the Germans, as pecially those sympathizing with the anarchists, who are to be shut out of the coming conclave altogether. Perhaps this has as much to do with the present pre- carious tenure of the MarXian power as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
Anvfls.

'It is not generally known" ob- served blacksmith, that nearly all the anvils used by blae<smiths in this country are made by one firm in Brook Tyr, N. Y. All kinds of substitutes have been invented and put on the market, but after using them the black smith generally goes back to the wrought-iron anvil, which is hand made. There are plenty of cast-iron and steelanviIs for sale, but they find but little favor from blacksmiths, who pre- fer an anvil that sings. The cast-iron anvil has no music about it, and does not give any more response 10 hammer than if one were hammering on a stump It is music, or singing, as the smithy calls it, that is wanted A blacksmith does nearly all his talking to his helper by the sounds made on the anvil by his hammer. As far as the village black smith is concerned. singing by his ham, mer is his constant advertisement. Or dinarily, an anvil will last from ten to twenty years, that is, if it is handled carefully, though there are some an 'ils that are now used by sons which were used by their fathers during their lifetime. .a@Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

between the %aflous groups 01 European socialists.
 Americans Who Will Take Part.
 The coming congress is the fourth in the new series of such eonclayes that lvas innngurated by the Paris congress held in 1SS9 in measure incidental to the Exposition Universelle of that year. This was the first of much conse- quence held after the one that gathered at The Hague in 1872 and which resulted in split between the two wings of the agitators, and it was the first big meet ing of socialists after the overthrow of the Paris Commune. In 1891 there was notable soeialistie congress in Brussels and another in Zurich in 1893.
 So far these gatherings have been dominated by the MarXis4s $ or followers of Karl Marx. They are opposed to trade unionism as it is generally under- stood in the United States, holding that while it may, and often does, mitigate evils for the time being. it's successes serve only to put off the final oyerturn- ing of the present order9 and the es- tablishment of the socialistic regime,
 
 to disappear. It was at the congress of 1889 that the European May day move ment for shorter hours and the policy of the social-democratic party of Germany, France, Holland, Belgium and England were emphaiically endorsed.
 America was represented at that con- gress by only one delegate, named Bushe, who stood for the soeialistie labor party of the United States. At the Brussels congress the American repre- sentaticn was larger. It included Dan- iel De Leon, Lucien Sanial and George MeNey, of New York, all still actively interested in the soeialistie propaganda in this country, and G. R. Hoen, of Gin cinnati. Among the American dele gates to the Zurich congress were De Leon and Heins Henryot. This year De Leon will remain at home, but there will be at least three delegates and perhaps more. Matthew Mcguire, of New York, will go for the soeialistie labor party, Lucien Sanial will represent the trade and labor alliance and Arthur Keep the Washington (D. O Federation of Labor. 1 There has also been some talk that Charles F. Bechtold, of the National
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

York Vollts-Zeltung, published by the German social list. Jonas. De Leons present salary Is not large. nearly all his acqlaintances of old Columbia coll Iege days have deserted him, and he has failed in some of his projects for bis own advancement among his present asso- ciates, but he sticks bravely to his text, never faltering for a moment in his de- termination to carry the red flag as far as he can. lis old title of professor" he now regards with loathing. In pur- suance of his general plans he joined the Knights of Labor some years ago and tried hard to secure the supreme post of general master workman of that organ ization, but was beaten in the election by Sovereign, the present incumbent
 A Change in the Programme.
 At the Zurich meeting steps were taken radically 10 change the nature of the congress. The earlier gatherings had been socialistic pure and simple. No English trade unionists had before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

Union of Brewery Wor&men, Robert Barthels. of the Central Labor Union of Boston, and John Turner, an English. man now in America, who is trying te organize the retail clerks into q ma. tional union. would also be American delegates, but this is hardly likely, ae. eerGing to De Leon, who is virtually the mouthpiece of the ayowed socialists or this side of the water.
 Of all the socialists now active in the United States, Daniel De Leon is per haps the most interesting. He is ol foreign probably Belgian, from his aeeent-aad he is man of the high est intellectual culture. Ten or twelve years ago, before he had become imbued with his present notions, he was pro lessor ia Columbia college. In certain well-bred social circles of New York. whose members are inclined to mental cultivation, he was q shining star. It was some time late in the eighties that he took up with "nationalism" and helped form Circle Onea in New York It was the study of the nationalist" propaganda by Edward Bella1ny that brought forth Looking Backward" ]" and this famous book fascinated De Leon intensely. Shortly after its publi- cation ''the professor as De Leon was then known to all his acqnaintances, gave up his place at Columbia. openly espoused the socialistic cause. and he came the editor of a small four page socia1islic sheet. sTh,. People," virtual Y an edition in English of the New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

she whites. It is hard to foretell just what form this assistance will take, in ease the resolutions pass. Certainly it is not likely that the socialists will volunteer to take personal part in the hioody combats to occur in future be- tween civilized armies and barbarous hordes, since it is one of the cardinal principles of modern socialism not to participate i'll warfare. They are moro likely to seek to help the cause of bar barism by sending money and arms to she Mahdists, the Abyssinians and oth- CT unciyilized peoples who are still strong enough to contest the extending Influences of the whites, and i'll this the red flag brotherhood will only be Following the example of Russia in helping 10 lay the Italians low in their secent African campaign.
 Whether the resolutions will find ia xor in the t'yes of the congress time alone can decide. Itis certain that there will he strong opposition to their pas sage; not, perhaps, so much because of objections 10 the principle involved. as becauae tlsc majority will probably feel he scheme would be too costly to undertake .;ast now. and is, perhaps, nm practicable. Ent think of Rebel, for insfancs. making common cause with The wild 'acp ef Eorneo!
 Bax \ resolutions are probably the ,qst Scr tioral and radical that will be EF<6entcsi 10 the congress, yet they are m Il'seav to stir I'D half tile row that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
To Ixiu CIiinch Ruov

The results of experiments in ,<sr,i ehineh bugs by spreading fatal c@. tagious disease among them. made 4 this station during the past four Te <, have been quite satisfactory. RendSI from all parts of the state ind;e that these insects have lived thra,% the winter in good condition. and % now stirring actively. Unless H weather is unfavorable for hatcb ; they are likely to do very great q a3, % age to all crops without some conca,.ts action is taken to check them.
 The Experiment. station has evav, thing in readiness to again begin tl free distribution of infection nnS condition that those who desire di eased bugs will send with their r quests as large a quantity of fres live bugs as possible. This is need sary in order to keep up their su ply of infection. Facilities f, distributing the infection have bed improved, so that if the farmers wi keep them supplied with bugs the need be no delay in receiving the | lection immediately upon the receil of their request. Send yeur live bu, and request for diseased ones to Pre J. M stedman, entomologist. or Dire tor H. J, Waters, both of Columh hi Ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
slCllIAIlllsTs lAIlHn A DAIIABAIRIlI!ANs 70 vNlTE. Proposition to Be Laid Before the Coming
 London Congress. LIVELY SESSIONS ARE EXPECTED. The Concave Will Be Called Order July 27, and Will Last Several Days-Delegates from the United States The Most Interesting American Socialist
 Will There Be Split
 COPYRIGHT. 1896.

Certain of the socialists are getting ready to form an offensive and defen- Hive alliance with the barbarians of tho enrth against the further spread of civilizations hated influences. These socialists are headed by one E. Beiford Bax, who is described as q well-inowH writer and agitator of the "soeial Democratic Federation,' and their plan is to be formally placed within the view of the socialistic world at the interna fional socialist labor congress which will convene in London on July 27. Bax will himself formulate his scheme ir long and involved resolution, the gist of which is contained in the following extracts:
 Considering that the one hope of prolonging the existence Of the present capitalist system lies in the opening up of new territories to commercial and in- dustrial enterprises, the extension of the world market. the requirement of fresh sources of cheap labor and the gaining possession of new worlds to capitalize; and, considering that the socialists must necessarily be opposed to this absorption of the barbarous forces and the lands occupied by them. it is resolved that the policy of the social democratic party, ire spective of nationality, should be to support and make common cause with barbaric peoples in their efforts to maintain their independence against the raids of European civilization, no matter what the power may be by whom the raid is undertaken"
 In order to give this deliyeranee some practical effect it is accompanied by l further resolution creating a standing international committee, whose mem bers "shall watch eventss and take such action as shall seem desirable from time to time, thus inaugurating Il new departure-a sort Of foreign policy for the social democratic party in all countries, regardless of national in- terests.
 At the next congress this committee is to report ila detail as to it's doings and make suggestions as to future methods of blocking human progress by assisting the yellow men of China, the brown men of India and Siam and the blacks of Africa in their fights with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

An Intermittent Accomplishment Ion the lake front) Say, little boy, can you swim?" Sometimes" "When is that2" 'sWen dey ain't nc. copper loollin' ,'- Chicago Record. a
 Everything is marked down these days remarked Mrs. Bargain Hunter. eYes,' assented her husband, .seven plain, ordinary goose feathers. Pitts burgh Ghroniele-Telegraph.
 The sweet girl graduate came across unique" in her essay and pro nounced it 'un-i-llwee,' to the astonish- ment of the attentive populace. But, gracious! her dress did set beautifully. Lewiston Journal.
 -'Darling,n he cried, throwing aside all reserve, do you not know me? ?" The girl flung herself upon his bosom. s'Your face is familiar" she sobbed, although I can't quite recall your name. De treit Tribune.
 Mistress ito servant looking for a place. )2@Why don't you show your book of references?n ?n Seryant2aBe- cause l do not wish to reflect on the character of the employers who change their servants every fortnight"