davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Miss Glover, Miss Sands and Miss Cana
VIII all bloom early in the month, as Will
Miss Gertrude Clagget and the twin daugh
ters of Mrs. Sheridan, but Miss Wilson, the
only Cabinet girl to be presented, viii not
come out until January.
Miss Christine owen. Miss Mertwago,
daughter of Capt Mertwago, of the Russian
legation, the Misses Mattinely, Miss Baker,
and Miss Sewers Will all he presented he
fore Christmas, and whatever else may
fail there Will he a greater number of really
interesting afternoon teas than the early
season has ever yet known. Miss Fox VIII
be given Il balib y her grandparentsS Senator
and Mrs. Stewart, at which to take her first
plunge into society.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

Mrs. Thonas Wilson gave a particularly
handsome luncheon of a dozen covers yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Philip Z. Chaplin,
who is about to leave the city for an ex-
tended visit to California.
The ladies invited la meet the guest of
honor Were all close friends who had not
| met since last spring, and many interesting
| experiences of the suIamer Were discussed
with much pleasure.
1t was a Dresden Luncheon, that pretty
decoration being carried out even in the
name cards which were exquisite little
souvenirs done in water color The flowers
We're roses and carnationsin colorS to blend
With the delicate Dresden china and en-
broidered linens.
Mrs. Anderson will give a handsome
dinner for young people this evening, the
guests being the intimate friends OF her
young daughter who may be one of the
very last of the seasons buds.
Mrs. David r Mckee, who was the vic
tim of very serious bicycle accident early
In the summer, is slowly recovering and
hopes TO be able to join the family party
at the home of her mother Mrs. Dunn,
for Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Perrin returned
from New York, where they spent horse
show week, last evening. Mr.. Perrin is
entirely recovered from his serious ill
ness of the early autumn.
Miss Ada Klum, who has been on a pro-
tracted visit to her former home in Indiana,
has returned and is located for the winter
with the family of DR.. Baker. on Column
bia Road, near Eighteenth street.
Word has been received here that Mrs
Harriet Lane johnson will not reopen her
IfnrI,t 4
this season. having decided to winter in
Italy or the south of France Mrs. John
son proposes next year to bring out a
very charming young grandniece, Miss
Patty Lane of Pennsylvania.
Miss Magec, who is spending the winter
with Representative and .ars. DalZell. has
Just returned from n short visit to Allen
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Swope and daugt-
tiers have returned from their country home
at Gettysburg, Pa, and are established
for the winter in their street residence,
adjoining the japanese legation.
Miss Virgie c. Ricketts,, the daughter
of Mrs. c. A. Ricketts,, No. 3145 p street.
and Mr.. George Rowell Jacobs of Hunting.
ton, Ind, were married yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at Gay Street Baptist Church,
Nest washington, W by rev ". ). U. Thomas,
paStor OF the church.
--4e ushers We're Mr.. Sam Hurley and Mr..
Afffhr Garner, and the best man was Mr..
Walter Brown.
The bride was attended by Miss Maggie
Mccarthy and Miss Helen Mccarthy, and
was preceded directly by her little niece,
Miss Virgie Harding in white organdie,
who carried a cluster of blossoms tied
with streamers of MORE.
The bride was gOwned in crystal white
silk, Ell train, finished with orange bios.
SONS and chiffon. Her tulle veil was
fastened with u coronet of the blossoms
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
A GREAT SUCCESS.


The Herculaneum Spectacular Exhibit
ton at Sayin Rock-Produced Again
This Afternoon and Evening.
Everybody is thoroughly aroused
over the Importance of the production
of THE Destruction of Herculaneum"
at Savin Rock, and series of grand
performances is being given. The law
ish outlay and the acknowledged deter
mination on the part of the manage
ment to give an entertainment that will
attract thousands of pleasure seekers
are generally accepted facts. The eX-
pense attendant upon representation
of this kind, where everything that is
great and grand is crowded into sin
gle performance, is enormous. The
ballet of 100 beautiful girls is a great
feature in itself and which, If given in
| the opera house, would command the
highest prices for seats. Yet in this
colossal affair it is almost lost sight Of
when the imagination turns to the
great hippodrome and its coneomitants.
The laundering chariot races follow
each other in rapid succession. Gladi-
ators struggle for supremacy, and
sports and pastimes Of all kinds delight
the onlookers. The scenery is grand
and extensive. The small army Of par
Elephants, clad in gorgeous costumes,
together with the fireworks display,
will make a representation that one
cannot afford to miss.
| Performances this afternoon and eve
ming. Don't fail to see this big attrac-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
ss-The
70 Hart
"a New
Ntlnent
3 Be-

is rain
Of the city,
en- have any
Sc they are al
The only large
The proposed Os-
ch will probably
lew Poll building
'lans for the new
ing drawn in New
Zeal firms contem-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18

street, one story addition, Sx4o and
three story addition, 1Ox10.
John w, Dwyer, 1856 Park street, frame
barn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18

MRS. EMMA l.. ELDRIDGE.
Invalids too ill to consult DR.. Damon
at the Elliott house can now be visited
at their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18

partly in sympathy with the break In
the industrials and partly because the
favorable rumors circulated late yes
terday failed to materiallze. A rally in
government bonds, the new As showing
a rise Of ~ per cent, and the fact that
the engagement of two millions gold for
shipment to Europe did not lead to
fresh selling of long stock, set the
shorts to thinking, and in the afternoon
session there was a fair amount of
buying to cover contracts.
New York Central, which sold at 80
yesterday, to-day brought "a, less than
q thousand shares changing hands.
There are other standard stocks which
are heavily oversold, and 1t needs but a
little courage on the part of the bulls
to bring about, a sharp rally in the
standard issues.
In the list Sugar, which had sold up
to 1861 from 103B, ran off to 104A on
the announcement that the price of re-
fined will be reduced. This led to real
izations, and the early rise of 1s@4 per
cent. was generally lost. Speculation
closed barely steady. Net changes as a
rule show losses of A@1A per cent.
Louisville and Nashville and New York
Central gained 1s@h per cent.
Bonds were higher. Sales were ST.
1000 Kansas and Texas seconds rose
1 to 54, Susquehanna and Western gem
eral SIS to 65, Southern Railway con-
sol SIS 1ss to 50, Atchison As lis to 74Ss,
and Mobile and Ohio As to go. Louis
vile, New Albany and Chicago consol
6's brought 80, against So last year.
The government bond market was
generally firmer on the day; $386,000
coupon As of 1925 sold at 1lS@114A@
1925, $4,000 regular As of 1907 at 1861,
81, 600 do coupons at 1o71a, and $4,000
coupon IS at 111%
Following are che closing prices re-
ported BY Prince g. Whitley. bankers
and brokers, As Broadway, New York,
and is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
STATE CYCLE RACES.
They viii Be Held at Meriden, Conn,
August 20.

They VIII Be Held at Meriden, Conn,
August 20.
The race committee of the Meriden
Wheel club has completed and sent out
the list of events for It's big national
and state circuit race meet on August
20. There are ten events on the pro-
gram, four of them professional and
six amateur. For the professionals $500
in cash prizes is offered, and for the
amateur event. articles of the actual
value of $425. The races are to be run
on the fine track Of the state fair
grounds at Meriden, which have ample
accommodations for 10000 spectators
The big prizes offered, and from
the fact that the meet is not
only on the national but also
on the state circuit, it is expected
to draw the greatest array Of racing
men ever in the state. Coming as it
does just before the big Springfield
meet, all the fast circuit chasers will
be in the east and will enter at Meri-
den.
One race that is a decided novelty
is the one mile professional invitation
race for a special purse Of $500. In this
race the fastest of the professionals on
the circuit will be asked to compete.
The men will go a mile, one at time,
paced by tandem, to beat time to be
announced later by the committee. The
one beating the time by the greatest
margin will receive the bulk Of the
purse. BY this arrangement there can
| be no deals, team work or loafing and
the spectators will see one Of the grand
est races ever run. Entry blanks can
be had by addressing c. w. King, sec
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18

We're not afraid to quote prices
and show goods. Estimates Just as
cheerfully given on recaning a chair
as on furnishing a house from cellar
to garnet. We won't be disap-
pointed if you don't purchase.
Why, we're glad to have you look
around. Then you'll appreciate the
low prices we quote you. Some
come here first and come back.
Others have tried to better our
prices, but cannot, and 60 no further
until they have found what they
want. Easy to prove what we say.
Come in and see. Every article
marked in plain figures.
Years of ease and comfort in our couches.
We have them from 800 up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
LAFAYETTE COLONY

The public installation Of the officers
Of Lafayette colony No. 161, United Or
der of Pilgrim Fathers, was held last
night. The following officers were in
stalled:
Governors. ]. Hustled.
Lieutenant governor-Mrs. ]. A. Gel
lett
Chaplain-Mrs. V. R. Lyons.
S. at Al. Bagley
d. S. at AIRS. Ella A. Bond.
Lieutenant o. &C. A. Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
miscellaneous.
Financial.

Material Falling Off in the Dealings on
the Stock Exchange.
New York, July 17.-There was ma
teriaI falling off in the dealings at the
stock exchange to-day The opening
was generally firm, London houses
having bought moderate amounts of
the issues listed abroad, such as ST.
Paul and Louisville and Nashville. A
drive at the industrials followed and
this destroyed the good feeling. Sugar,
Tobacco, Leather preferred and Chica-
ga Gas fell 5s911s per cent. under pres
sure
The general railMay list also ran Oft,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
a CROSS, DISAGREEABLE WOMAN, y
BECOMES "HEALTHY AND
HAPPY"
Had Been An Invalid For Years-she Com
suited DR.. Damon and Was Cured BY
Vitapathic Treatment.

Invalids come, suffering and often
helpless, to consult DR.. Damon at the
Elliott house. After being placed under
the Vitapathic treatment they are in
variably cured, so that it is really mex
cusable and almost culpable to hesitate
and go on suffering, when absolute
cure is within such easy reach-simply
q walk over" to health and happiness.
AT the best life is short, and why not
make the most of it by securing that
grand disideratum to its enjoyment,
good health? Why not hasten to put
yourself on the long list of DR.. Damon's
cured patients? The letter before you
is from one whose example you would
do well to emulate
Middletown July 8, '96,
Dear DR.. Damon: promised to write
you as to my progress on reaching
home, Every day and hour I am feel
ing more like my former self. I think
of those long years of suffering and
| shudder as / recall them. My friends
all notice the great change in my APP
| pearance, and disposition as well.
am no longer cross ard fretful, but
transformed into a healthy, happy wo-
man. I consider neither money nor
| appreciation can ever adequately COM
pensate you for my restoration
to health, and / only deplore / did not
know of your wonderful skill years ago.
| beg to remain,
| Ever gratefully yours,
MRS. EMMA l.. ELDRIDGE.
Invalids too ill to consult DR.. Damon
at the Elliott house can now be visited
| ~ b !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-18
INVESTMENTS.

rs shs Naugatuck RR. Co. stock.
Is shs New Haven Water Co. stock.
25 shs So. N Eng. Telephone Co. stock.
so siis West Shore R'y co. stock, (gtd.)
1000 N. Y. e N. e. list mtg s p. 6. bond.
1000 Swift & co. list mtg. p. &. bond.
5000 New Haven & Centerville Street
R'y list mtg. per cent. bond.
5000 Boston Electric Light Co. pc. BIDS
5000 City of Chicago 6 per ct. Improve
ment bonds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-28

has bsen let Tor : shaft 100 feet
in depth and Is nov forty feet deep.
The vein will be cross cut at 100 feet
and drifts started. when If the showing
is an satisfactory rs ut present. Mr..
Amsbury has q COMPANY already formed
to develop the property. An easy grade
OF three miles down to Rapid Greek in-
sures cheap transportation to an
excellent mill site or Mr.. Amsbury be-
I,eves the immense water power OF
Rapid creek might be utilized in gener-
ating electricity sufficient for hall =
dozen mills and mines. He believes
himself a pioneer in opening up a new
mining district which will prove the
equal OF any IN the Hills. As this dis
trict is in the line OF the great mining
belt, or mother lode OF the Hills, there
is good reason to believe that the capi-
tai, experience and energy OF such men
as Mr.. Amsbury are not at fault in
such enterprises aa this.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-28
Notice Of Sheri6''s Sale.
In the Circuit court OF the Seventh Judicial CIR.
cult Of the state Of South Dakota In and Tor
Pennington county.
PATRICK B. MCCARTHY,
AGAINST
MICHAEL MCGUIRE.

Notice IL hereby given that by virtue OF :
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale IN the above
entitled action on the goth dav OF December,
1895, and an execution issued upon said 1udg.
ment the subscriber, John T. I%ngersol, sheriff OF
Pennington county, state OF South Dakota, for
that purpose appointed, will sell at public auc
ton at the front door Of the court house in the
and state Of South Dakota, on Saturday. tho
2Sth day of March, 1895, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that day, the realestate and mort
gagged premises situate in the county OF Pen.
nington. state OF South Dako a and directed III
said judgment and execution to be sold and
therein described as follows, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest OF the said de-
fendant Michael MCGUIRE IN and to the following
described tracts or parcels Of land, being an I'M
numbered fifteen l15) and sixteen (116) in block
numbered eighty-Ave 1857 Of the original town
site OF Rapid City. in said county Of Pennington
now state of South Dakota with allthe heredita-
ments and ap~purtenances theruntO belonging or
in anywise appertaining as the same appears
of record on the plat OF said city on file In the
office OF the register Of deeds in and tor said
county and st ate or SO much thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs
amounting IN all to the sum OF five thousand
seven hundred and fifteen dollars and twenty.
three cents ($6, ZIG. 33) with interest thereon
from the date Of said judgment and all accrulng
costs Of sale.
Dated al Rapid City, South Dakota, this 18th
day OF January, 1896.
JOHN T. INGERSOL,
Sheriff OF Pennington county, S. D..
A.. W.. BANGS and CHAS. w. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Q.17-3-28-'96)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-28
JENNY's GULcH DISTRICT.
Keystone Miner.

Keystone Miner.
AL Amysburv has lately been spending
some days in Jenny's gulch. near Silver
City and a SO forcibly impressed with
the greet prospective value Of the gold
belt in that part that he invested in four
claims, which he is having deleloped.
On one of the claims IS a surface cross
cut showing a view thirty feet wide,
which he tested thoroughly with NOR
tor and pan and never failed tn. secure a
good prospect, though samples were
taken at random from ono wall to the
other. The ore is similar to that in
other parts Of the great belt, Though
carrying less pvritic iron and more
quartz; thegold is therefore brighter, as
It has not been stained by the ox,diza-
ton OF the iron in the ore. "A contract
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-28
Beyond Our Vision.

Manv people in Rapid City will re-
member Mrs. C. D. Richards, sister Of
Mrs. MCGEE and Helen Richards and
will be panied to learn of her death.
About one year ago that grim monster
consumption laid it's cold icy hands
upon her naturally delicate form and
began its slow but sure work OF Destroy
ing her system and made rapid and con-
tinuousl progress until death relieved
her from pain and misery on last Thurs
day morning at her home in Norwood,
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Richards came to
Rapid City last SIMMER with the hope
that she might regain her health and for
q tmeit seemed as il her hopes would
be realized but on her return the to east
she grew rapidly worse and soon gave
up to the inevitable decree Of that invis-
able power which moulds and fashions
all things in this universe according to
one great, grand and universal law.
She will be greatly missed by those to
whom she was near and dear aud in the
home where now stands a vacant chair.
But why should we grleve? What has
the departed lost, Is she not the g~ainer'
Better stand beside the little mound
that marks the newly made grave and
drop q tear of JOY rather than Of sorrow
of Joy because she Is freed from war;
ing with pains which inflicted the poor
handful of earth that lies Wondering at
your feet, and turn away with your
soul lighted up with the hope that when
the light of this world is forever fading
from your life and the clouds of death
hover about YOU that a familiar voice
may come FROM out the darkness to
welcome you to the shores OF q higher
and better life. HI.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-28
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1895.
Notes From the wealthy Group.

Notes From the Wealthy GrOu
Times are picking up N and around
this camp. The mill on the Wealthy
property lie we'll under way. Most Of
the machinery is now on the ground and
James Hardgerlng, one Of the best mill
builders OF the Hills Is at work on the
building with g. force of men and will
have the plant ready to drop the twenty
stamps the fore part Of April. This
property is beyond a doubt one OF the
best Of the free milling mines of the Hills
M. w. Robinson is quite sick with the
grip. Mr.. Tanner is running his saw
mill early and late to supply material
for the new mill, under management Of
Mr.. Bow, q practical millman. Wood
choppers are cordlng up wood IN differ
ent parts OF Tepee camp for the mines
here. U. S. Jones has loceted several
CLAIMS one mile northwest from the
Wealthy, from which he found some
good float rock, carrying gold from IS
to $40 per ton. Nell Tonner is layed
up with a cold but all the ballence OF
the people in and around Tepee are in
the best OF health. We are having q
splendid school this winter taught by
Miss Clara Anderson, it will not be long
before our present school house will be
too small to accommodate the pupils,
"a the families are getting very plentiful
through this little valley.
Mr.. E. w. Swanson has built q fine
dwelling near the mine and will build a
livery and feed stable in the heal future,
Mr.. Predmore OF the Victoria mine two
miles northeast Of here became de.
ranged and was sent to his family in
Neb.
Frank Qualls is living on Bitter creek
again doing some develop ment work or
his property there.
There are no flies on the people in this
part OF the gulch. they ere all yer,
busy and as soon as spring opens W
there will be several other companies il
the camp and there will not be any
under handed work with them either 10,
they are all reliable parties.
1t has been quite a while since I wrot.
my last letter but will write again soon
KEYNOTE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-28
O"
Died.

At her home in the Iowa settlement,
Wednesday, Fep. 10, 1896, Mrs. C. M.
Griffith, OF acconchment.
Death Is always a shock and q source
Of sadness, not only to the friends of
the departed one, but to all who come
within the knowledge OF it's fatal blow,
but surrounding the death Of Mrs. Grit
fth are circumstances which make her
death a very sad one. She leaves five
small children one of which is but q few
days old, to 90 forth into this cruel and
Indifferent world, to battle with its
many trials and hardshlps without the
influence and protection OF a mothers
care the greatest misfortune that can
befall a child Of tender years. The de-
ceased was buried IN the c%hurchyard in
the vicinity where she and her husband
lived. The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity 10 with the berieved husband
and those little motherless children.
Married.
In Rapid City, Thursday evening, Feb.
20, 1896. Art w. Grid of Rapid City,
and Miss Anna Tonner of Piedmont,
Rev. j. w. Barron officiating.
1t had been noted for quite q while
past that Art was uselng q great
deal Of milage between here and Pred
mont and the knowing ones had him
spotted for some time but the exact
date could not be learned until the
furniture degree was reached when all
doubts disappeared.
The bride 10 well known in this city
having resided here iora number ofyears
before moving to Piedmont. Mr.. Gird
needs nc introduction to the people Of
this community. He has resided here
for sever or eight years and il editor
and manager Of the Northwestern Stock.
man and Republican and his friends are
limited only by his acquaintance. May
the sun Of jov and happiness ever shine
on their pathway is the wish Of the
UNION.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-28
Omcial Paper Psnnlngton County.
NOtice-ImpOrtnnt.

srNaqAH&MM$&a 4NS-E &#EHT&HE NGE 84ss
Onice OF First Asst Postmaster General,l
Washington, D. c., October l6. 1898.
Be sure you have suficient postage on pack
ages.
Inquire al. post once II In doubt and avoid
delay Of packages In post ONCE or tn dead letter
Office at Washington.
Packages sealed require letter rate: Packages
unsealed, with writing or abe inside In the ma
ture OF correspondence, require letter rates.
Certain articles Of merchandise. sealed or un.
sealed, to foreign countries, are stopped In the
dead letter Office, unless fully prepaid at foreign
letter rate.
Many articles OF merchandise ore absolutely
prohibited transmission in the mails; therefore
inquire before mailing.
Parcels to Canada or Mexico must never be
closed against inspection.
Full payment. Of postage on foreign mail mat.
ter secures cheaper postage In all cases.
Inquire always II in doubt and save money
and prevent delay.
The name and address Of the sender should be
on each parcel and letter in all cases before
mailing. This is to facilitate a return to the
sender in the event OF aOndelivery.
F.. III. JONES,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-02-28
Notice TO Creditors.

IN the county conrt Of Pennington, state Of
South Cakota.
In the matter Of the estate OF Hugh n. Jones.
Il Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given By the undersigned,
executrix OF the estate Of Hugh II. Jones, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons hay-
ing claims AGAINST the said deceased, to exhibit
months after the first publication OF this notice
TO the sald ~executrix at the Office OF A. w.
Bangs, his attorney In Rapid City III the county
Of Pennington.
1896.
aARIA N. JONES,
Executrix Of High II. Jones, Deceased.
a. ". BANGS, Attorney.
t2-28-S-27-'95)