davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-10

SeoNt III Q W. utrtaN.
For the District Of Columbia, D"!nNvar
and Maryland, fair tonight and Tu-Sray:
warmer Tuesday; westerly winds, lccom-
ing variable.
For Virginia and North Carolina, Fair 10
night: Tuesday, fair and warmer; north
Tly winds becoming suuthweS,crly.
Weather Conditions nd G enera! Fore.
cast.
The storm central Sunday morning on
the Nc'S Jersey coast has moved northeast
ward to the Gulf of st. La wrence, incrcaS-
lug in force, attended by high northeast
erly, shftin., Ia aurthwesterly. winds: vitii
snow in New England, the lower lake re-
gion and tie Middle States. The second
storm-center has moved from Manitoba 10
Lake Superior.
The pressure is generally high in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States: alsu in
the Rocky Mountain districts. The hlrniu-
eter has fallen in New England, the upper
lake region and the upper Mississippi Val
ley. 1t has risen In the Atlantic aud East
Gulf STATES and in the northern Rocky
Mountain districts.
II is cooler on the Atlantic coast and the
temperature has fallen 10 degrees 20 30
degrees in the extreme Northwest. 1t is
The evening times., 1896-02-10
HOUSE DOUBLE SESSION.
Saturday Legislative Day Continued
Until Nearly Noon.

Saturday Legislative Day Continued
Until Nearly Noon.
When the House resumed its session at
1890 O'Clock this morning black drapery
and a bunch of hyacintbs and roses on the
desk occupied by the late Representative
Grain OF Texas announced to the half dozen
members present the unexpected and sud
den death of their associate. who only last
Thursday was among them taking part in
the proceedings of the House.
Mr.. Haiucr opposed the free coina ge sub
stitutc of the Senate. He asked why this
| debate was carried on, in the face of the
fact that every one knew that the proposi-
ton in the bill could not be crystalIiZed
| Into law, and the debate tended only to in
crease the disquict ard unrest of the people.
One of Mr.. Hainer's most interested his
| teners was ex-Representative Bryan, his
colleague in the Fifty-second and Fifty
third Congresses, who occupied seat just
across the aisle
Mr.. McDearmon, speaking In favor of
the Senate substitute. advocated the coin
age of the seigniOrage of the bullion in the
| Treasury.
FOR AND AGAINST 1T.
Mr.. Calderhead opposed the Senate sub
stitute deprecating the action OF the fac
| ton in favor OF the free coinage of silver,
by which they said that unless their views
were allo wed to prevail no relief would
be permitted to the country.
Mr. Skinner advocated the Senate sub
stitute for the reason that q great ma
jority Of the people desired free coinage
of silver.
The House at 11:58 a. m. adjourned Sat
urday's session, and two minutes later was
called to order for the legislative day OF
Monday. In his prayer Chaplain Couden re-
ferred in appropriate terms To- the death
of Mr.. Grain, asking that Divine comfort
and consuiat ton be administered to those
who mourn his loss.
In view OF the sad event which had been
brought to the attention of the members.
Mr.. Dingiey asked and obtained unanimous
consent for the folio wing arrangement:
First. That tomorrow, Tuesda y from
to o'clock. be devoted to the considera-
ton of business of the District OF Columbia.
DEBATE TO BE CONTINUED.
Second. The rest OF the legislative day
of Tuesday sessions from S to 1890 o clock
p. m., and 1880 q. M. to IL m. Wednesday,
and all of the legislative day be devoted to
the pending bill.
Third That from 12 m. to 4 D. m
Thursday be devoted to the consideration
of the bill under the fiveIninute rule for
debate and amendment; at 4 O'Clock the
committee of the whole to vote upon recon-
inending concurrence or non-currence In
the Senate substitute to the House bill.
Mr.. Sayers announced the death Of his
colleague, Mt. Grain, and after the adop-
ton of the usual resolutions the House,
at 1915 p. m., adjourned until tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
WOULDN'T TIELD THE ALlNONf
Cause Of Oliver Bslmont's Estrange
ment From His Brothers.

Cause Of Oliver BsImont's Estrange-
ment From His Brothers.
New York. Feb. 10.-1he Times Today
publishes the following:
A close friend OF tie Ee.nonts recently
resented the insinuation that Oliver Ii. T.
Bein,ont's two brothcrs, Perry and Au-
gust, have not been loyal to him since his
marital venture with The divorced wife OF
William X Vanderbilt, and is authority
for the true story of the breaking Off or
relations.
Itappears that Perry and August Belmont
very naturally desired their brother 10
induce his wife to give up tic aiiniony
from her former husband. which is in the
form OF a yearly allowance. The express
sion of this wish on their part has given
great offensc to Oliver Belmont.
When society noted the fact that the
elder brothers were not among the guests
at the wedding, ii naturally inferred that
they looked with no great favor on the
match But 1t is stated that they had no
serious objection other than the ore named.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Condition OF the Water.

High and low tides are officially re-
rorded a Tie Navy Yard today as follows:
521 n. m. 11:5O a. M.
o:3S p. III. 1900 p. IN.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at 3 a. H.. Great Falls-Temperatur 81;
condition, 2. Receiving reservoir-Teni-
perature, 40: condition at north connection
2: condition at south connection, g:
Distributing reservoir - Temperature, 80;
condition at influent gatehouse, 9; efrlu-
ent gatehouse, 2.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps are lighted at 40 D. m.; ex-
tinguishcd at 5:49 a. m.
Naphtha iamns lighted at $40 p. m; ex-
tinguishcd at 6:04 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at 6:25 p. m.; extinguished at 6:04 a. IN.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
CUBA APPEALS TO AMERICA
Continued From First Page.

the down,rCdiins OF right and equity and
the upbui!diDg OF all that to rleu OF the
Dineteenth century is debased and barbaric?
People OF the free and glorious United
States, Cuba appeals to you, She asks that
you raise your voice in her behalf. She asks
that you announce to the world that at
least as against the tyrant she be given an
equal chance.
Cuba. tue bleeding. appeals TO her Ameri-
can sisters. She does it In he name OF Gc d,
OF justice, OF civilization and of America.
SALVADOR iSNEROS SBETANCoURT."
The evening times., 1896-02-10
FIRE IN A FLAMING MILL.
Belt & Dyer's Drying Kiln Was Over
heated-Da mage, 81, 500.

A fire was discovered about 80 O'Clock
this afternoon IA the drying kiln of the
imruense planning mill OF Belt Il Dyer. corner
of Thirteenth street ami Ohio avenue north
west. No. 2 engine company responded TO
a local. and by direction OF the foreman of
the company Policeman kilmartin turned
III "a first alarm, bringing Couipauies ! and
and Chief Parfis.
cessibility OF the kiln, the flames were hard
to fight, but after atout baif an hour Of
steady pumping the fire was gotten under
control.
"A large quantity of lumber was burned,
and this. together with the injury To the
engines and TO the building, made the dam
ages about $4,000. The property was fully
insured.
The fire was caused by overheating the
kiln, in which huge piles Of lumber were
being dried and seasoned. Most OF the dam
ag. was done by the water soaking the en-
gine aud machinery.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Philadelphia, Ohio, Feb. 1O.-W.C C. Browne
OF the City Bank made an assignment this
morning for the benefit of creditors. The
figures are not yet Obtainabie. but it Is
said that the liabilities will reach several
hundred thousand dellars. Browne owns
lands in a number of States. The crash Is
a bad one, and n number of business men
here and elsewhere will be involved.
Louisville. KY, Feb. 10.-Jobn L. Dep
pen, an extensive dealer In clothing, doing
business as Deepen & Son, made an assign
ment TO the Columbia Finance and Trust
Company this morning. No statement of
liabilities and assets has been made.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
suit Against the Cable Line.

The suit of Oscar and Caroline Reichert
against the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages
came to trial before Judge Cole this morn
ing. Mrs. Reichert was hurt on August
Is. 1881, in getting Off n car at Sixth and
Penns ylvania avenue.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
GOld-Week

Gold-week opens today
All this week l will take a
genuine discount of Is per
cent off the regular marked
price of every article of gold
in my store. I except moth
ing in the stock. On account
of the inclemency of the
weather during almost the
entire Silver week, I will
continue to allow the discount
of 16 per cent ON ALL my
Silver Stock.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
The C,tv., Poor WIN Benefit

An entertainment will be given tonight
under the auspices of st. Vincent De Paufs
Society at st. Stephens Hall, corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty fifth
street north west
The Carroll Institute Minstrels and some
of the best local talent have kindly volun-
teered their services: The proceeds will
be donated to the poor of the city
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Preacher shows Mercy in Cn,

Preacher Shows Mercy I'm Court.
In the police court today Rev. w. s.
Babbitt, OF No. 2lT II street northeast,
publicly forgave Clarence kraenicr, who
had committed an assault upon the min
lister and his wife. The court remarked,
after the evidence and the plea OF the aged
pastor, that tie lattcTs action was that
Of zone man in a hundred
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued today TO
the following: John +. Sommers and Emma
wilkins, both OF Charlottesville, Va: Thorn
as A. Chester and Albcrtha Crofoot; Capers
F. Rogers OF Charlottesville. Va, and
Fannie E. Middleton; Silas Love and Mary
A. Washington; James II. Cock and Virginia
Lancaster. and Ernest Wecms ard Mary
Miles,
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Mrs Annie w. johnson Elected.

At the regular meeting of Lincoln VI. r.
c., No. 6, held last Friday evening, Mrs.
Annie ". johnson was unanimously in
dorsed by the corps for the position of de-
partment president for the ensuing year.
Mrs. johnson is one OF the most faithful
workers in lincoln corps. She is the wife
of DR.. A. E. johnson, surgeon or Lincoln
Post, No. 3.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Funeral Service Over Judge Hnlsey.

Funeral services will be held today at The
Hamilton House over the remains or Judge
Haisey of Norwich, CoEn., who died here
yesterday. The rector OF Epiphany Episco-
pal Churchh will officiate. The CGnBecti-
cut Senators and Representatives VIII at
tend in n body. TIE remains viii be removed
toNorwiCh tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Col Ike Hi Critically Ill.

Col. Isaac Hill of Ohio, for many years
the assistant sergeant nt-at-ar;ns OF the House,
has been dangerously i'll for the past ten
days with complication of heart and kid
ney troubles His condition today is re-
norted 10 be critical.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Rcpresen,ative Elicit Much Rcttcr.

Representative Elicit or Virginia. VITO
was reported to he at the point OF death ut
his home in Richmond on Saturday last. is
now said to be improving. Later dis
patches received by his friends in the House
convey the Intelligence that his case has ma
terially changed for the better during the
past forty-cight hours.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

The hearing of the W Washington Beneficial
Endowment case before CHIEF Justice Bing-
ham will probably be completed today.
Attorney o. b. HaIlam, who got judgment
for his clients for 81 200 Immediately after
litigation by stockholders began spoke this
The evening times., 1896-02-10

warmer in the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys.
Threatening weather, with occasional
snow is indicated for Northern New Eng
land and the lower lake region tonight or
Tuesday. Generally fair weat ther viii pre-
vail in the Atlantic and Gulf States
II will be warmer in the Atlantic States
I tonight and Tuesday and cooler In the
'Etst Gulf States.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Burplsrs Missed the Money.

Dubuque, Iowa. Feb. 1O.-Burg glarseutered
the Bank of Earlville. Iowa, at 4 O'Clock
ihismorning and secured 81 90 from the ca sh-
drawer They blew open the safe. contain
ing SO 900, but took fright and fled with
out the money.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
RoCKnILL SUCCEEDS UHL

The Present Third Secretary Will He
Mr.. Olney's Assistant.
The President today sent 10 the Senate
the nomination of Hon. Edwin F. Uhl OF
Michigan to be Ambassador Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States to Germany.
Hon. William W. Rockhill OF Maryland.
the present Third Secretary OF state. has
been selected to succeed Mr.. Uhl as Fist
Secretary. The nomination of Mr.. Rockhil
will probably goto the Senate today.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

TO whom 1t may concern: thereby give
notice that viii not be responsible for
any debts made by my wife. Mary f. feli.
from this date, lOthd OF February. 1896.
MELTON L BELL. Item
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Rruce Given the Limit.

William Bruce, colored, pleaded guilty
before Judge Cox this morning on charge
OF larceny, and was given the limit SEN
tence-three years at Albany prison.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Notion for New Trial.

Before Judge Cox today James Tuttle
was convicted of stealing scarf pin from
John Haines, on December 1S last. At
torney Taylor gave notice of motion for a
new trial. @
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 10.-The Arizona
known as the ab!est and leading morning
paper of Phoenix, has this day begrn TO take
the report of the United Press, abandon
ing that which IL has hitherto received.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

and Headache hnmgftately relieved by
Capitol casarrh Cure Is cents
ooY7 -0uo1x9
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Mme. Du.e WIN Arrive Today.

. Madame Duse. the celebrated actress, is
coming. Barring accidents, she will arrive
here at S:2o O'Clock this evening. She left
New York at p. m. in private palace
car
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Sistersville, w. Va Feb. 1O.-The Daily
Oil Review began today to take the wir
service OF the United Press.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
UNITED PRESS AccEssIoNs.

Portsmouth, O., Feb. l0.-The Daily
Blade, a leading paper Of Southern Ohio, ap.
peared this afternoon with the telegraphil
news service of the United Press.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Mrs Fahey Wants to He Free.

Mrs. Kate r. Fahcy this morning filed a
secret suit for divorce against her husband,
Daniel {. Fahey
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Rev. DR.. Patch Much Improved.
The condition of the Rev. DR.. Patch, who
was stricken with paralysis some time ago.
is reported this afternoon to be much iIn-
proved.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Rockford. H.. Feb. 1O.-The Rockford
Evening Republican began today to re-
ceive the day service Of the United Press.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Talked OF GOOD ROADS
League Of American Wheelmen
In Annual Convention.
TO BE IN SESSION FOUR DAYS

Chief Consul POtter's Iliust rat ed Lee
ture on Good Roads and Had Roads
In This and Foreign Countries.
Great Interest in the Election OF
Officers.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Badness
Falling Hair. Da- druff,
fsrial Bisnisbrs and skin Diseases promptly
and pcrmansnuy curei. Dk j. sKAhES.
IA ilsh st, near q.
Once ona Residoncs
The evening times., 1896-02-10
v,sh,,r,o, s,osS Ex.nanr

NnshlngtOh StOSk EX-nanLI
Sales-Columbia r r IS, ss-5ao at 11SIS.
Tracer Natl Bank, 10 at 100. Wash Loan b
Trust, 10 at lls16 Capital Traction, 100 at IS.
[. s Electic Light, il at i25ls; II at Is6.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-24
The stella Gastrich Case.

Some weeks since Antoine Gnstrich OF
Mnnzanola sought to place his daughter,
Stella, under the restraint Of tho stato
law, alleging her to bo incorrigible. A
trinl WIS held ut La Junta in which n
lnrgo number OF witnesses were heard
and much sympathy elected for Miss
Gnstrich, tho popular feeling being that
she WINS beng abused at home because OF
stepmothcr in the family. Prominent.
citizens Of La Juntn took the girls part
and Judge Parksr's decision was ngainst
tho parents, whom ho censurod In his
closing remarks.
Up to that timc il seemed TINT tho pa.
rents wcrc to blame. But subsequent
events have put q different face on the
affair. Judge Parker gave the girl
temporary home at his house until she
could secure permanent place. She re-
manned there until the fair when she nc.
compailicd tho Judge to Rocky Ford nn.
der tho promise to return with him in the
evening. During tho day she got into
bad company and refused TO return 10
La Junta. These facts Judge Parker
wrote TO Mr.. Gastrich, notifying him
that Stella was Mt large.
Mn. u. $. Thompson Of In Junta who
WINS an active defender OF Stella, has had
cause to change her opinion. She writes
that the state should be her
custodian and TINT her ingratituie to
those who were kind to her In shameful.
Another effort is being made to place
Miss Gastrich under snch control aa will
prevent her ruin. One Of our corres-
pondenta had comments on this snit last
week. Had we known tho facts Of tho
case as we do now tho reflection on MIR.
Gas.rich and wife would not have been
as we nre of the opinion that
both the father and stepmother have tho
good Of the girl at heart and are doing
all they can for her benefit. The same
letter intimatel that Stella was being
kept from communication with her sister, |
Mrs. Annie NJ. Dimes, Of st. Louis.
This, Mrs. Dimes personally nssrres up
IL untrue, as the sister has always |
known her address. Mrs. Dimes also
speaks of the uniform kind treatment
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-24
Business, Not Politics.

To tho Editor of the Enterprise.
A very serious condition, not theo-
ry" confronts the people of the lower
portion Of this valley.
The state conventions have chosen
nominees for governor who are both
from counties which have always fought
for the building Of state canal No. 1.
Nothing can be said against either Of the
gentlemen personally Governors, as q
general rule, do not shape legislation,
still their sympathies are studied and ca
tered to and the more intimate friends,
generally neighbors, do the wire working
and can, truthfully or not, represent
that .'the old man wishes go and 30"
During the sessions of our Legislature
the atmosphere in the vicinity of the
Pueblo delegation is laden with schemes
for the perpetration Of this swindle; they
are always open to trade on that. Pue-
bio county has to be fought to finish
on this question with the prospects in
their favor. Money, influence and
smooth talking they can furnish in un-
limited quantities.
10 uBut tI1lb CIOWu We uuok uhNo AAeu
who know what they talk about and will
be always alert and aggressiye-who are
pratical and popular-men Of the people.
Whether politically or otherwise we
may not agree with Senator Swink is i'm
material. There is no U. 8. senator to
elect but Teller in the next four years.
The paramount issue in the valley is
water. Swink, as one Of the senatorial
committee appointed to report on the
canal knows more on the subject than
any other man. Strong language, but
true. He not only has the documentary
knowledge, but the practical, as he
hoofed it over the line so as to
be able to speak intelligently, and Is
therefore in position to uphold the ar
guments in the very exhaustive report
made by that committee.
II may be said that the senator is
looking after his own interests. Perhaps
he is. He does not look like a man who
il here for his health. Let him that is
guiltless among you cast tho tirst stone"
HIS interests md ours are the same in
this important question.
Let us throw partizanship to one side
and work for our pockets-combine on
men for the Legislature who We know can
and will work for tho lower Arkansas
valley and against state canal No. l.
A, B, @.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-24

missed by our little folks as we'll
a. at home.
Mrs. r. L, Adams sister took
her departure for home Tuesday,
after a short visit with Sister and
Brother Biggs.
The hail and rain of last week
was most destructive, cutting the
vines off and making melons look
quite spotted, cutting holes in
squashes, tops off onions, etc.
The youngsters had q party at
Mr.. Jobes on Doc Tisdale's birth
day. After playing until a late
hour they wished him many more
birthday cakes and as good q time
as on this occasion.
II. I. Olmstead, one Of Ordway's
staunch men and an old soldier,
was recently the guest of Mr..
Jobes.
The little ones had a happy
time at Miss Haight's birthday
party. MADaR.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-24

Oh no, M. Editor, Tn not dead. but
have boon weeping over the death OF tbs
Ordwny News, to which paper used TO
contribute.
DR.. Williams and Mr.. Shumats Of Ord.
way were in our city last week.
Rev. 0illuly. late Of Ordway, has been
holding mission services for 1O days. He
attracts largo congregations
Miss Downey Of Lamar Is visiting
Miss Minnie Hackworth and Mrs.
Uanen.
Mr.. AIkife, who has been acting %
agent here In place Of agent Gilbert, has
returned with his son to Lcoti, Kans.
Tho Fowler base ball nine played tho
Olncy nine at this place recently which
resulted in u victory for Olney, 80 to 10.
D. J. Fitzgerald Inns resumed work on
section 20 nfter q 6-wecks' lay of. 1rn
Gilbert is also in harness again.
School commenced Monday, Sept. z.
Mrs. Whitman Of Mnnzanola as teacher,
At tho recent Democratic primary o.
F. Comstock and F. E. Collins were mp.
pointed rs delegates to the county con.
vention.
Tho Sunday School social held on Sat.
urduy evening WA success in spite Of
the inclemcnt weather.
The Mo. p. pay car paesed through
here Sunday and made tho boys happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnw md family Of Col.
oradO Springs paid us visit Sunday as
did also Ed. Mills Of Glenn Falls ranch.
Mrs. Curtis went to Pueblo ON Mon
day to do somc shopping and returned
homo accompanied by her sister, Misc
Maggie Ednonds, OF Omahn, Neb.. who
will visit for few days.
We had quite hoavy ram storm on
Friday last. We ought to have Ind it
three months ago.
Miss Bcssie Curtis was on the sick list
last week, but VIC are glnd to sec her con-
valcscing.
Tho Boston Farm Co. has laid OF most
OF it's ranch hands.
Mr.. Fcnlason OF Rocky Ford and two
friends came TO Olney Saturday md
stayed over night.
Mr.. Mattoon OF Galntea, county COM
missioner of Kiowa county, was in our
city Sunday.
Miss Mndge Lackey, We are glad TO
say. 10 recovering from her recent attack
Of typhoid fcvcr.
VIM. Auckland recently threehed 30
acres OF wheat which yielded As bushels
per nero.
Nvvo