davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-06
DIED.

HUTCHINSON-On Monday, October 8,
1885, AT o:3o p. NJ, at his resIdet,e, No.
Z Sc Ieath street southeast, William hutch
inson, in his sixty-seventh year.
FUNERAL tOiiiOrrow wednesday,, at
p. m. from his late residence I,eialives
and friends cordially invited to attend
Item
LEWIS-At her home in Chevy Chase on
Monday, October 8, at 2:3O a. m. Anuie,
beloved daughter OF Charles E. and Anne
liza W. LEWIS.
Funeral private.
tNew YORK, Poughkeepsie and Boston pa
pers please copy.j
BCRGESS-Uu Sunday, October 4 at
$50 p. M. Sarah Jane Burgess, aged
twenty ty-niue years.
Funeral on eGnesday, October .. at
X street southeast friends anu relatives
are cordially invited to attend. 1t
REST-On October 4, 1896, at 80
O'Clock a. m, Frederick W. kest, aged
fifty years and eight months.
Funeral from his late residence. 1854
Kramer street northeast, on Tuesday Oc-
iober 8, at $50 O'Clock a. m. Requiem
mass at ST. Joseph's, Church, at u. IN
baltimore papers please copy 1t
MARTIN-Departed this life on October
4, l Ss6, go a. NJ. Ellen Martin. native
OF the town OF Clounas, county uf Aonanan,
Ireland, aged sixty-SiX years. n resident
of WashiD gton for the last Thirty -fuuR
years.
4 precious one from Us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given:
Although the BODY moulders here
The soul Is safe in Heaven
BY HER NEICES AND NEPHEWS.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, 1922 Sixth street south west.
Wedne esday morning. $50 O'Clock. thence
10 st. Dominic's Church. where requiem
high mass will be said for the repose of
her soul. Friends and relatives are in
Tited to attend. oc5-3t
MATTHEWS-Death of Miss Ida l.. Nat
II, ws. sister OF Mrs Ella V. Wright, at
D ciuck p- m, College Park, Nd.
Richmond papers please copy. 1t
SANFORD On SUNDAY. October 4.
1886. at 2 o'clock p. m, at residence OF
ais son, 2124 NJ street northwest,
G. Sanford. beloved husband Of the
ate Mary L. Sanford
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The evening times., 1896-10-06
THREE MURDER CASES.
october Term of Prince G gorge COur
ty Court Has Begun.

October Term of Prince George COun-
ty Court Has Begun.
Upper Marlboro. Nd, Oct. 6.-The Jury
term OF the October court met here yestcr-
day. Joseph NJ Kendrck was made fore
man of the grand jury
Chief Judge Briscoe delivered the charge
to the jury. In his charge he said that
crime IN this circuit as well as that of other
CIRCUITS. was on the increase. He also re-
ferred to the atrociousness of these crimes.
The court VIII be in session over three
weeks. owing to the large number of cases
Tor trial Associate Judge Brooke was
also on the bench.
Three murder trials are booked for this
term OF the court. Mordecai Plummer, who
keeps a wholesale and retailliquor establish
ment here, is out on a hond of Sc 900 for
MS appearance at the time OF trial. charged
with killing Dr.. William W. waripg, in
Piummer's saloon, on the evening of August
g. DIR. WariDg died at his home two hours
after the affair from knife wound in the
throat. Piummer admits the cutting. but
says he did it in self-defense. as the doctor
started the row. hit him in the head with
"a glass. coming behind his bar afts<him.
Dr. Waring was an important witness
10 The homicide of James Crook, who was
nut on the head by Richard King on the
farm of Robert A. Clagett about three
miles from here, July 4, / s96, during a
drunken fracas at Kings house. He was
Knocked senseless by the blow, and lincer-
ed unconscious until the following Friday.
July 10, when he died. King, after he
was committed to jail here, became afraid
OF being lynched, and was taken to the
Baltimore city jail, where he nowis.
James Smith. colored, who coDfesses to
having assaulted and then killed Miss
Marguerite Drown, at Seat Pleasant, near
Washington, this county, on July %, and
who was taken from Washington to Bal
timore to prevent lynching. will be tried
here at this term of the court.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
RETURNING TO THEIR HOMES
Senator's, Government Officials and
Others Have Come.
After Summer Spent Away Well
KNOWN Washingtonians A re- Again
Seen Here-Gay World Gossip.

A fancy dress party was one of the
pleasant fNatures OF Master \ riie Murphy's
seventh birthday, which was given iu his
honor last night by his grandmother, Mrs
l.. f. McDonOugh, of Eleventh street south
east.
The small guests assembled shortly after
dusk In body, and made a picturesque
gathering OF peasants, fairies, aud queer
folks from the Kingdom OF Mother Goose.
The table was prett:ly arranged with COS
mos and golden rod, aud around the triple
decked birthday cake twinklcd seven pink
wax candles set in silver stars.
Among those present We're the Misses
Dotte Smith, fairy queen; Nellie Page,
TupSy; Flora aker, starbeam, Eunice
Towers, Bopeep; Jennie Page, butterfly;
Berthe and Agnes Browne as night and
morning, and Masters Ralph Howard, Don
Caesar; Walter Hunt, robber chieftain;
Frank McAlistcr, Rob Roy; Paul Baker,
Hunpty Dumpty; Mark Browne, as Fal-
staff, and Johnny Evans, as King Cole,
accompanied by Willie and Harry Johnson
aud Willie Henneker as his faithful "fid-
diers three
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Bob lngersoll's Dream N

New York. Oct. The attention of the
police here has been called to painting
now on exhibition at the Harvest Festival
of the United German Societies. which de-
picts Col. Bob IngersoI, under the escort
OF the Prince OF Darkness. taking look
at the entrance to the internal regions.
The Hungarianartist, Perhac, whoexecuted
the painting, got his notion from Inger-
soils description of dream he had.
Theatrical managers have offered $685.
900 for the picture, which, though not alb
solutely scandalous. is not pleasing to
strict church people.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Strong
Words!

Washington. D. c., March 27, 1896.
To tine II. c. R." Chemical Company:
Knowing the good results OF the Il. C. R
Rheumatic Cure" of persons who have used
IL. concluded to send a bottle of il to an
aunt of mine OF Camden, N. j., who has
been afflicted with the disease fol nearly
fifty years. About two weeks ago l sent
her n bottle. and yesterday 1 received 3
letter from her asking Qleslo send ser 6u-
other bottle. for it was the only medicine
in ak A-her affliction that did her any good.
Before taking it her pains were so great
rest at night. and In three days after tax
ing the first dose she began to feel won.
derful change. She says she can now sleep
and rest ct night.
JOHN F. ONEILL.
ll17 Pa. ave. Sc,
Brick Merchant
Sold by an druggists.
Trade supplied By F. A. rschiffeiy. and
E 3. Lead6oater & sons it-eE
The evening times., 1896-10-06
DEPORTED TO AMERICA.
kearney and Haines, Alleged Dyna-
miters, Sent \ way From Holland.

Rotterdam. Oct. Notwithstanding the
secrecy observed by the police regarding the
disposition that had been made of the alleged
dyndmiters, Kearney and Haines, the con-
lecture that they had been deporteGi on a
steamer turns out to have been correct. 1t
has beenlearned that the wo men embarked
on the steamer WeTkendam few minutes
before she sailed hence for New York, and
that they were escorted aboard the vessel
by policemen.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Brook,vnNavalH Hosp,ta,.

Secretary Herbert has adopted the plans
submitted in competition by smitimeyer,
one Of the designers Of the Congressional
Library, for the new ward OF the Brooklyn
naval hospital and will in few days write
proposals for its construction within the
$50 900 appropriated By Congress. The
plans call for structure Of white brick
and marble Of ciasnc lines. designed in &C.
cMdaBce with the most approved modern
practice ut home asd abroad In pubic
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were Issued today as
follows:
William H. Bentley and Annie Louise
Cliff.
--.uert NJ. Elliott and Edna Taylor.
homas c. Herring and Elizabeth j.
Gould.
Francis G. JaQuette ;s, Mary A. Ellin
X. John Muir and Adele Platter Cammack.
Francis Z. Crokc and Anna Bolls.
H'nry G. SteinhauseS and Minnie C. Alex
ander. s,..n. .s..l
The evening times., 1896-10-06

No Truth I'm the Rumor of Her En-
gagement to Maitland Kersey.
San Francisco, Oct. 6.-Miss Virginia Fair
deuies absolutely that she is to marry H.
Maitland kersey, of New York. The report
OF their engagement comes as a rumor from
the eastern metropolis. with the addition
that Mr.. Kersey is now epdeavoriug to Sc
cure papal dispensatioD, which, the report
says, is the only obstacle. Mr. Kerscy is q
Catholic and has been divorced.
Miss Fair, when seen yesterday, said she
knows Mr.. Kersey only slightly, and that
there Is absolutely no foundation for the
rumor of an engagement bet etweenthcm.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Gone to Bring Mrs. Francis.

st. Louis, Oct. 6.-Secretary of the In
terror Francis arrived yesterday from Wash
ingtGn. He is here to look after a number
Of private business matters He viii re-
main here a few days, returning TO WASH
ington in company with Mrs Francis
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Miss Zerelda Stevens of NJ street, who
has been spending the summer i'll Boston
pursuing her art studies, has returned. and
after brief stay with her parents, will pro-
Ceed 10 New York 10 join one of tie art
classes there, coming back. however. oc-
casionally throughout the winter
The evening times., 1896-10-06
business Firms Embarrassed.

Montreal. Get. 6 6-Growth Brothers, ex-
tensive building contractors, have made
an assignment. Their liabilities are said
to be heavy.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Robert s. Adams, VIII.

The will OF Robert S Adams OF this CITY.
dated June. 1896, was filed for probate
this morning. He makes his widow, Maria
Adams, his sole beneficiary, and she is
NAMED as eXecutriX without bond
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Mrs. OiDcy, wife Of the Secretary of State.
who has been spending the summer in New
England, accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Minot, and her grandson. Master Frank
Minot. will not return to this city until the
18th instant.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Senator and Mrs. Mitchell, of WISCONSIN,
arc again installed in their home on Capitol
Hill, after spending the summer at Brigan-
tine Beach and vicinity.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
MISS VIRGINIA FAIR DENIES.

Nine. d Guzman, wife OF the mi mister from
Nicaragua, is in New York for short stay.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

After pleasant trip through the noun
tains of Maryland and Pennsylvania, DR..
and Mrs. Griffin have returned.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

A Beautiful, Modern Home
For $4,000. A few hundred cash, and
the balance as rent Location northeast.
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Miss CoriDnc Daily, OF X street north
east, lis home from pleasant visit to friends
in Eastern Maryland
The evening times., 1896-10-06

TIE two legations on Iowa circle are
included in the list OF those whose occu-
pants have returned from their summer
outings. AT tue Korean embassy, the en-
tire family, consisting IF the minister, his
wife and their son, IL bright. little fellow
of ten years, and several secretaries, are
cozily established for the winter, though
they have been in the city only Several
weeks, having started from Korea in July
and arrived about tue middle of September.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

hospitals. The latest methods of ventila-
tion are provided. Accommodations will
be arranged for eighty patients.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
IN MEMORIAM.

MARkS-In loving remembrance of our
beloved Julia Z. K. Marks. who died one
year ago today. BY HER MOTHER.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

just a little further around the circle
The Venezuelan embassy has also put up
Its winter draperies. and looks a cheerful
welcome to all. The family, which in
cludes the minister. his two sons and daugil-
ter. returned two weeks ago from Cane
May. where they spent the summer, as did
also the secretaries AS Senor Andra,je
is a widower. upon his daughter devolyes
the social duties or the household. and so
far her plans for the season are not defi-
nitely formed.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

ard University. Georgetown University,
and other educational Institutions. CON-
missioner Ross will lie invited to preside.
and il is expected Hon. Gardiner C. Hub
bard. Rev. DR.. Stafford, and other we'll
known speakers will addrnss the meeting
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Miss katharine Moriarty has returned
to her home. after months trip through
The New England States. visiting New
Haven. Hartford, Boston, Providence and
Newport.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Wilmington are now
located at No. 1905 G street north west.
where they will be at home to their friends
on Mondays throughout the season.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Mrs. John A. Logan has returned from
her trip TO Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

The Belgian minister may be numbered
among the diplomats who are still lingering
at the mountain and seaside resorts, re-
luctant To turn their steps city-ward until
the autumn breczes become too keen for
enjoyment. AT the embassy, though his
whereabouts an unknown. yet his arrival
is daily expected
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Miss Anna l.. Gift and Mr.. William Har-
mon Bentley OF jamestown, n. Y, vii. be
married this evening at the home of a. q
brides mother, Mrs. Walter Gift, No. 1434
Chaplin street.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Senator James L. PuSh and family have
returned to the city and are located at
their home, No. 1888 X street northwest.
for the winter
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
How Gypsies Came TO Be Called So.

Gypsies were popularity supposed to be
Of Egyptian origin, their name being,
in fact, n corruption Of the word Egyp-
tians, 1t is generally believed now,
however, that they came originally from
India, and the only point in dispute is
the date at which they left that country.
Some affirm that they were expelled by
Tamcrlane when he conquered Hindu
stan in 1889, while other authorities
say that they left Asia for Europe in the
twelfth century. Either of these theories
may be correct, though it was not until
the commencement of the fifteenth cen
tury that they reached Europe in large
numbers. At u meeting OF the Royal
Geographical society sOmc years ago Sir
Fl. Rawlinscn gave an account of the
migration of the gypsics, tracing them
distinctly from the Indus through Per
sia, Syria and Asia Minor to the Bos-
porus. Their dialect corresponds with
Hindoostanoe, and in Aloppo they may
DO ~convorsol with in that language
without difficulty.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Wool.

BosroN, Oct. 27.-Although the wool
market is quiet here this week its tone
is firm in all departments. There is but
little on the market and dealers are hold
ing and looking for profit. Territory
woods are quoted on the basis of 80 cents
for secured and choicest staple lots are
held for 80 cents. Fleece woods are
meeting with no sales, but the market
is firm and values are hardening. The
market for Australian woods held strong,
with sales making as supplies are needed
at full prices. The quotations are: Ter
ritory woods, Montana tine medium and
fine, 9@l019; secured, 80; staple, 32;
Utah, Wyoming, etc, fine medium and
fine, 9@l015; secured, 80; staple, 31@32.
California woods, northern, spring, 11@
13; secured, 30; middle country, spring,
9@lO; secured, 27@2S; free northern,
fall, 7M8; secured, 24@27.
Australian woods, secured basis, comb
ing supertiue, 4oW47; combing. good, 40
@43; combing, average, 3SM4O.
Queensland, combing, 40M42.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
How Marriage CT the Dead Is solemnized.

In several quarters Of the globe this
strango custom prevails to this day.
There is q region III tie Caucasus noun
tains where, should It young MAJ OF
woman die single, The mourning parent
seek ont some ncighbor who has sus-
tanned It similar bereavement and no
gOtiatiONs are entered into for u matri-
monial alliance between the deceased.
The amount Of the dowry varies accord
ing to the good or bad qualities of the
girl while alive, and a father has been
known to give so many as 80 COWS in
order to obtain an eligible husband for
his dead daughter. If one party to a
marriage contract dies before the union
has taken place, the ceremony is never
theless proceeded with. In China the
spirits of all boys who die in infancy
are, in due course Of time, married to
spirits of girls who have been cut off at
the same early age. A similar farce is
transacted with children who have lived
to be II or II years Of age. Marriage Of
the dead is also practiced by the Nor
mons III Utah.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
HOW TO ADORN THE COTTAGE.
Use OF Awning and Cheese Cloths For
Summer Decorations.

Awning cloth is capable Of nan
things. The couches and the divans that
are SO popular and so delightful are ex-
cellent when upholstered with this sim
pie stuff, and outdoor pillows and cush-
ions are simply perfect when covered
with its broad stripes and rich, warm
blues.
For hammock pillows and piazza
cushions it is simply all that need be
asked, and its varying color needs no
decoration outside itself, 50 that busy
women may well be glad to hail it's
coming. Tho peculiar stanchncss and
durability of the cloth are, of course, the
same, let the color be what it will, and
when really good, warm tones are added
it is indeed an excellent thing. There is
that about an abundant pillow supply
that goes straight to the weary heart,
and the piazza or the hammock that is
piled high with these helps to comfort
and to rest is in itself an invitation
difficult to resist. With the help of this
new device and Of such other simple
stuffs as are well suited to hard usage
and to outdoor service, either or both
can be obtained at little cost, and charm
ing, tempting pictures can be made of
the least prctcntious summer home.
Cheesecloth is so cheap that it is
looked upon as fit only for the plebeian
service OF busting, for the purely useful
offices Of the household and other SINH
lar things, but in reality it makes as
charming sash curtains or lunch cur
tains that are hung against the glass as
any woman need crave. Its soft texture
insures folds that are all the most exact
ing need ask. while the deep ivory tone
makes a perfect background for decora-
tions.
Flowers Of any simple form are good
as models, and any woman skilled evcr
SO slightly with the brush can make
curtains for her home that arc not only
charming, but that have the advantage
Of being unlike others that are Offered
for sale.
The nasturtium blossoms are admira-
BILE for any yellow room or for any
room with which yellow harmonizes
we'll, but there are hosts of other things
'Hao WILL E''c equally SOou results.
Wild roses arc charming for a young
girls room and are delightfully."- appro-
pirate as well.
Morning glorics are well suited to
any woman's apartment. Leaf forms
are delightful, and, in fact, anything
that a be treated flat, as the artists
say. Recently, too, there has come an
invention that greatly helps the matter
Oh. A woman clever III the manipula-
ton Of paint has discovered Il mixing
fluid by the help of which ordinary oil
paints are made indolible and will
wash. I have tried tho experiment and
find it q great success, SO that you ma
without fear use all the colors of your
palette.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Blackberry froth is an excellent way
of preparing the latest Of the small
fruits. For this is needed one cup Of
blackberry juice and II cup of sugar.
Soak a half box of gelatin i'll a cup Of
cold water for an hour. Stir the sugar
i'll and pour the boiling water over it.
When it is quite dissolved, add the fruit
juice. strain into u large mold and set
On ice. When the jelly begins to thickcn,
beat the whites Of four eggs to q stiff
froth and stir thoroughly INTO the jelly.
Let it stand until firm and cat with
cream.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

We give away, absolutely free of coet,
for u limited time only, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by r.
V. Pierce, NJ. D., chief consulting ply
sician to the Invalids' hotel and surgical
institute, IA book CT 1,O0S large pages,
proiuaely Illustrated, bound in strong
paper covers, to any one sending q centa
in l-cent stamps, to cover cost Of mailing
only. Over GS0,OC0 copies Of this com
plete family doctor book already sod in
cloth binding at regular price of $3.50.
Worlds Dispousary Medical Association,
Buffalo, \. Y.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
v, A. CLARK ON THE ELECTION
MOntana's National Commit epman
Confident Of Victory for
Bryan.
Encouraging Messages From Illinois
What Local Registration
Shows.

Perhaps 10 citizen of Montana has
had better opportunities to learn how
the battle is going than W. A, Clark of
Butte, who has just returned after an
absence Of three weeks, mostly spent
with Chairman Jones in Chicago. Here
is his summary of the situation as given
to the Butte Miner:
1.-The best information we have been
able to get" said Mr.. Clark, ''iudi
Gates the election Of Mr.. Bryan. There
is only one southern state in doubt; that
is Maryland. / had a message today
from Senator German, in which he ex-
presses great confidence in carrying
Maryland, If it turns out SO, we will
have the solid south. West Virginia has
been considered doubtful by some, but
it is now believed by all the members of
the committee to be absolutely safe. Sen
ator Jones has never had any doubt as
to Kentucky. Louisville is d stronghold
of the oddities, but we will get a large
vote from the country to offset it..
Starting out with 1856 votes from the
south, we have only GS to get. | regard
as safe, California, with 8 votes; Colo
RADIO, 4; Idaho, 3; Indiana, Is; Kansas,
10; Michigan, IA; Montana, 3; Nebraska,
s; Nevada, 3; Oregon, 4; South Dakota,
4; Utah, 3; and Washington, 4; a total
of "a. These, with the l5G from the
south, would make 240. In this [ have
left out North Dakota, with 3 votes;
Wyoming, with 3, and Minnesota, With
9; a total of Is. We claim these states,
and with them vs. would have $50 votes.
Now, taking these 255 votes as u
basis, we could afford TO lose Maryland,
with 8 votee; North Dakota, 8; Wyoming,
3; and Minnesota, O.; a total of %, and
still have 232 left, Even then we could
lose West Firginia's 6 votes, and still!
have 22G, or two more than needed. Or
we could lose Maryland and West Nlr-
ginia, or Maryland and Michigan; or
Indiana, Mary,and, North Dakota and
Wyoming; or Indiana, Maryland and
West Virginia; or we could loss Michi.
gan and Maryland and either West
Virginia, or the two Dakotas. or either
OF the Dakotas and Wyoming; and still
have enough to win on. ! feel very con.
tident of Michigan and regard IndlauA his
absolutely safe. All reports asree Oh
that
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

The democratic and populist county
committees have made a poll OF the
names registered in this city and
vicinity, and find that out of2,1O0 names
canva55ed, 1,i00 are either democrats or
popuiists. This takes no account of sill,
yer republicans, and demonstrates that
many republicans must have failed 10
register this year. lf any further as
surance were needed of the triumph of
the fusion county ticket and the silver
cause generally, the registration poll fur.
niehee it. The canvass OF the Belt reg
istration, while not complete, shows
even larger figures in favor OF the popu-
lists and democrats over the republicans.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Special to Tho Tribune.
HGLrHA, Oct, 27.-Fritz Raulicn, Il
German, about 20 years Of age, was run
over and killed in the Montana Central
yards here early this morning, He had
fallen asleep ON a pile of cindcr9, on the
track, while waiting TO catch Il ride to
Great Falls, en- route to sand Coulee,
where he has a sister.
Henry Ii. Skies, an old.timer, father
in-law Of j. j. Ellis of Great Falls, died
here this morning.