davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-23
DIED

MEAD Samuel L. Mead, son of John and
the late Miilison Mead, died September
21, 1895.
Funeral from his brother-in-law's, No.
223 Four half street southwest, at
= so O'Clock, thence to st. Doninic's
Church.
May his soul rest in peace. 1t
S0UTHWICK-0n September %, 1885,
James Earle. son OF NoIa q. and Harvey J ,
Seuthwick, aged six days.
Internent at Albany,N. Y. 1t
QUIGLEY-Died suddenly on Sunday,
SePteniber 20, at l2:l5 O'Clock, John I.
Quigiey.
run-ral from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. X. +. Whiting. 639 K stree sou tbwest.
Dn Wednesday. September -, at o. clock.
Friends Of the family respectful y nyited to
attend. II
BoWEN-Departed this life, on Mon
day, September 2l, 1896, after a bnef
Illness, James E. Bowen, only son of
George F. and Katie Bowen
Funeral from st. Augustine Church, ON
Wednesday. September %, at 10 O'Clock
Friends and relatives invited to attend
May he rest in peace. Item
HUGHES On Monday. September FL,
1876, at the residence of her father, 22l
Third street southwest, Ellen C. Hughes.
Funera, notice hereafter 1t
CHAEES-The remains of the late Annie
I. Chayes, nee Bellew, will be taken from
the vault and inferred at Mount Olivet Gem
etery Wednesday, September %, 1895, at 2
p. m.
Friends respectfully invited.
The evening times., 1896-09-23
WOMAN roo SMART FOR HIM.
John DAILY Regrets Having Gone in
Partnership With Her.


sau Francisco. Sept. 22.-with the ar
rest of Mrs Martha Everett, alias Catch
ing, for having obtained money by false
Dretcnses, u novelty in the way of conf
Gcncr g;luics was brought to light ycsteT
day. \ few days ago John paly saw an
advertisement III a local paper to the el-
frct that Il half interest in delicatessen
store on Fourth street WAS for sale cheap.
Beng desirous OF enharSing in busi-
ucss. DAILY went to look at the place and
ioumd Mrs. Everett surrounded With every
evidence OF prosperous little business.
Along the walls hung Tows of nice Fat
saus1ges and hams and smoked fish, while
th,. shelves held dozens of cans or cornell
beef. There We're kegs OF ostensib.e tripe
AMI pigs feet, dried heef, cheese and tins
OF picked goods and Mrs Everett showed
him Il large consignment Of eggs In cases
and barrels OF butter.
DAILY immediately closed the deal, and
soon aftrrward took charge Of the store,
a his partner wanted u 60 To the country
for a few days. The liTst morning DAILY
opened mp he made discovery He lit-
ed the egg cases and found that only the
top layers bore fruit. The rest OF the
rasieboard holes were hollow niOckerics.
s,a.ydust took the place Of FLESH aud bone
~ the ham covers, and the Tolls or butter
were empty cans rolled np IN damp cheese
cloth The four hundred bottles wrapped
in pink tissue paper and supposed 10 CON
tain certain wine proved to lie nothing
hut filtered water.
But the cruciest sham of all was the
sauslgeS. The sleek, brown skins were
filled with wind, and each one was bal
lasted with a bullet To prevent the sausage
from floating up against the ceiling like
a balloon. II was the same way with
everything else. The can. all were empty,
and the picked tripe was delusion and
"A snare. Daily has retired from business,
and will sci. the counter and shelves at
a discount.
The evening times., 1896-09-23
ALL PRISONERS RELEASED.
Ohio Town Also Discharged Police
Because of Want cI Funds.

Bellefoutaine, Ohio, Sept 23--A great
stir has been created here by the action
OF the city aldermen last night in reieas-
ing all prisoners frnm Jail for want OF
money to pay the sheriff for their keep
ing The entire police force was discbarg-
ed for the same reason, and the city IS
now left without any protection whatever,
save the mayor aud marshal. Bel!sfun-
tline has been without saloon for nine
years, hut last night The city council voted
to leave the question of their return to y
vote of the people.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Miss Doerii <, uf this city. at present
guest If the Craiee Lippincotts. of Phila-
4elphia, is Considered one Of The most
beautiful brUUcttes whc. have visited the
Quaker Cny this season. She has been
niuCh admired AT the cricket games, where
she has teen Il constant attendant
The evening times., 1896-09-23
INTEREST ON H. & 0. BONDS.
Several Hundred Thousand Dollars TO
De Paid Ont OctOtBer l.

BE Paid Out OCtOber I.
Baltimore. Sept. 23.-Receiver Cowen
says that interest amounting to $685.
$50, due October l, on Baltimore and Ohio
securities. will be paid. The payments
will consist of semi-annual interest as fol-
lows: $34.19O for 4 per cent loan OF
1853. principal, $1,7Os 500; $50 900
per cent Parkersburg branch loan of
1879. principal, $3,0OO,OOO; S261 1850
for 4 1-2 per cent Philadelphia branch
loan Of 1893. principal, $11,616.0
Coupons Of the loan of 1853 vvill be paid
at the office Of the treasurer Of the com-
pany in Baltimore; j. P. Morgan & Co.
of New York, will distribute the interest
on the loan of 1879. and Brown, ShipIey
6 Co., London, England, the interest on
the loan Of 1898
The evening times., 1896-09-23
MARRIED.

GRuELLE-Tuesday afternoon,
September %. 1886. by Rev Dr. Verbrycke,
Harry II. Cole and Grace L. Gruelle No
cards.
STEVENS -MACNULTY-At the resi-
Hence OF the brides parents. Sl5 North
September 22. 1886, by the Rev. Edward
NJ Mott. Miss SGertrude Abigail Mac
NElty ami Mr. Eugene Ensign Stevens. of
Cleveland, Ohio. No cards.
The evening times., 1896-09-23
vandhls Ruin IA Fine Steamship.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Thc cabin decks
of the steamship Northland. of the Great
Northern line, lie under water in the slip
where she was laid up for the winter tbs
suspected the seacocks were opened Mon
day night by someone, probably discharged
employees The steamer cost SIOO.u0o,
and is the finest on the lakes. The ruin Of
the interior decorations will make the loss
considerable. She completed her seasons
trips between this city and Buffalo lcss
than fortnight ago.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Miss Eva Church OF Fort Wayne. Ind. Is
visiting friends on New Hampshire avenue
north west.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Lamb, Of Il street
southeast. will remove, about October l.
to their new home, near Laurel. Nd.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Miss Marie Robie is home from n sum-
ner's outing at Bar Harbor and other re-
sorts along the Northern coast.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. BUrnstine announce the he
trothal of their daughter, Ray. to Mr.. Meyer
Lew OF Rutherford. n. c.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

DR.. and Mrs W. K. Butler of No. 1907
N street northwest have returned from a
pleasant visit To Glen Springs. N. Y
The evening times., 1896-09-23

bers are now makirg a tour of south
America, Lieut.. and Mrs. Atwell, for
nierly Of this city were amorg the guests.
Mrs. Atweil. who is the dat ghter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. V. N. Huyck, Of this city,
give great pleasure to the company by
rendering several vocal selectio ms. 1t
is probable that Lieut.. Atweii will return
to diplomatic service in this city.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Miss Corinpc spilsby. of Vermont avenue.
Will return from Oakland tonight.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Mrs. Helen Martin and her daughter.
Miss Matte Martin. have returned To
their h, NE In KeBsii & on, after visiting
relatives In Baltimore
The evening times., 1896-09-23

DR.. and Mrs. William II. Fox, OF No.
1895 effersou place northwest, have
returned from their summer outing
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Miss Winifred Wills Of Second street
northwest has gone to Tadmor, Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Try the best .hednum ever offered fur
securing tenants. Continuous ffee a1ves.
tisiDG. THE TIMES REAL E6TATB
HUREAU. Times 1iutidinH. 1oth q aud
PG. ave
The evening times., 1896-09-23

After spendiI K the summer at Cappn
Sprii g, Mrs. james A. Rutherford, OF
No. POI q street northwest. has returned
to her home.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Try the best medium ever Offered for
securing tenants. Continuous nee adyeF
tsing THE TIMES REAL ESTATE
The evening times., 1896-09-23
o.borne a uopap Oysters.

The oyster season has commenced. o.
borne & Hoban, corner Seventh and g.
have long had the best oyster house in
the District. Raw box supplied daily
with shrewsburys, Rockaways and Tan
xier Sound. Best accommodations foE
bicycles. seS-1mo
The evening times., 1896-09-23

$I25 To Baltimore. and Re SI.25
turn via Penna. r. Il.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun.
day. September 26 and 27, and will be
Se1tembeF 2S, Oood eu any train
se22toa0 .em
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Friebus, il, ana
little son have returned from summering
in aryland to their home, No. 1918 Florida
avenue.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Nine. Anne Kasper, who has been fer
the past three months in Europe. rcturned
Sunday. Prof. Josef Kasper and daugh-
ter. Fannie, and son, have returned from
their country home at Smokers Gap. Va,
and ali are pleasantly Installed in their
horne on NJ street.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Oue OF the pretucst weddlI gs Of the
Month took place at h ga neon today at
the parsnnagr of st. Aloysius Church. The
cOnir5 c;irg parties were Mir. william V.
TGrlcy, of Athens, Tenn, and Miss Ma: gaT.t
Il. Ruddcp, uf No. 7G9 Third street. Rev
Cornelius Gillespie, assisted by Rev. NJ. c.
DoIan and Rev. P. j. O'Connell, performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Joseph King, Of Athens, Tenn, was
tie best man, and Mss Jennie ThurstUn, of
this city, was bridesmaid.
The Eride was charmmgly arrayed ~
a dainty gown OF greeu novelty cloth.
trimmed with white satin and lace The
bridesmaid wore a handsome creation oi
dark satin and lace.
Mr. Turley is the correspondent Of the
Chattanooga Times in this City and is one
OF the most popular TennesseeanS in Wash
ington. He is the son OF Capt. John \.
Turiey, ex-State railroad Commissioner Of
Tennessee, who has been repeatedly men
toned both for Congressional and gUberna-
torial hanors.
Miss Rudden is the only child of Mr..
and Mrs John Rudden. She graduated
at the Holy Cross Seminary, where she
stood very high in her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs TUrley left for New York
city for their honeymoon trip, from whence
they will take an extended tour through
New York and New England. On their
return to this city, after October 10, they
will be at home at No. 1924 Fifth street
northwest.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Miss BERTHE Reichenba ch, Of E Rhth street.
Miss BERTHE Reichenbach, Of Eighth street,
has returned from visit to Philadelphia
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Mr. and Mrs w H. Walker, of kenii-
worth, Nd, are at Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Mrs. Mary Burns, of Baltimore, Md, Is
the guest of Miss Sullivan. at University
Heights.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Mr.. Edward Z. EGniunds, of No. 313 c
street southeast. will be married to Miss
Hart, of Franklin, W. Va, on October Ii.
The evening times., 1896-09-23
CLUBS FOR WOMEN FOLKS
organizations of the Creme de la
Creme of Society.
Social Sayings and Doings-Hiuh Noon
Marriage at st. Aloysius'.
Items of Interest.

Ihe club men have had their day of ex-
ciusiveDcss, and inany of them will now
IND that the good times they enjoyed un-
molestcd are "a thing of the past
There is an organization composed of the
creme de Ia creme OF Baltimore society
which, outside OF its social features, has
Tor its oh ject the advancement and improve
mant OF its members by an exchange OF
personal views, and a dose application
TO literature of the bghc order
The club Will be run very much upon
the same principle as the Century cub,
or Philadelphia, ana Ike Institutions op-
Grated by women in Chicago and other
cities. There are what are known five
sections-litcrary; economic, treating Of
both domestic and Political economy; art
music and educational
SOCIAL afternoon teas will be given once
week, and each month there viii be a
FIELD day" IN which one section Will ,c
host TO tie remaining members. BY alter
inE eaCn section iG turn there VIII he nv
fleld da - during the winter, at tie xpira-
tiOn OF Which time an entertainment ON a
large scale may lie given.
Rooms are provided in the clubhouse for
such members as prefer living at the club
TO keeping house or boarding, and ii is also
proposed to rent the rooms single or cu
suite To private parties, wao wish to give
sac-aI functions for day or evening -
Attractive apartments VIII lie furnished
for the benefit OF out-of-: own members To
rest in when they come to the city upon
shopping expeditions, and polite maids viii:
he in constant attendance
1t Is mere than probable that a restau-
rant viii be aGded later IN the fall, which
viii prove an inviting place for the devotrcs
oi club life to meet and discuss the topics
vi The cay. Newspapers, erodical> and
fashion-plates viii be i'll evider ,andcvcry-
thing essential 10 a well ,.,uiated club
house VIII be provided.
The club hopes TO derive considerable
revenue from the rental of the stable ut
the back OF Their lot. as out-of-town mem
bers and guests are not supposed To br,nG
their horses with them.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

ve1ati's Branch Store,
iOS 1-2 G NV. Caramels fresh daily.
se23-4t
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Friebus have is
sued cards for the marriage OF their daugh
ter. Nellie, to Mr.. Paul F. Grove. The
wedding will take place at the Hamline
Church, October Z.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Miss Marie Ginesi, of Florida avenue,
has returned from ber trip to Maryland.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

MFR. and Mrs. Charles Moran have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to Old
Point Comfort and will be at NJ. 351O o
street.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

Miss E. Drew has returnedfro months
stay in the mountains of Virginia to her
home on Tenth street.
The evening times., 1896-09-23
ROADS ARE GOOD.

The tourists report the roads as superb;
smooth as house floor, level and without
q particle of dust. 1t made wheeling a
pleasure. Not stone or a particle of mud
is 10 he found anywhere. For miles aud
miles on a stretch, in some places, the
highways are shaded on either side with
large trees, forming o beautiful and pic-
turesque avenue. Even in the mountains the
roads are smooth and hard.
The baggage of the travellers did not
exceed ten pounds. They bad cous.deraDi,
rainy weather, which was the only un-
pleasant feature of the trip. English girls
ride the wheel, but not to such an extent
as the American maidens do.
Nc. Pruden and Mr.. HendIey reached
home Monday, and are not tie least worn
Out from their long and interesting journey.
In the future they contemplate making n
similar tour of the continent of Europe.
The evening times., 1896-09-23

balios, at Buepos Ayrea, in honor OF the
North American Commission, WHOSE mem
The herald., 1896-05-03
FLOATING SPECKS
Before the Eyes Indicates Liver
and Kidney Disorders, Neu-
rasthenia and Other Neu-
rotic Affections.
YOU SHOULD UsEALlvER CORRECTIVE
Read What the Doctor Says About YOur
system-YOu should Keep Yourself
in Good Health.

AN AFFECTION OF THE LIVER
~ saddens the affected greater than any
other known disease. A man in pain may
not be considered sad man in the true
sense of the word, but he who suffers from
liver disorder sees the world in its blackest
hue; he sees everything not as they should
be- As soon as the liver becomes torpid you
begin to feel blue, you get nervous, irritable,
cranky. Your food does not suit you, angry
YOU are with your bosom friend. Everything
sad is sure to happen. While in this state
Won do not have the courage to do anything
with strong pull. 1t is very discouraging
but it is really true this aflliction is easily
relieved. Try tablespoonful of joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla three times a day;
on the third day you will awake, after a
good nights sleep, refreshed and invigorated.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla cleanses the
bowels and liver of all their impurities.
This liver corrective is made from the
pure juices of California herbs. 1t contains
no iodide of potash, no corrosive mineral
drugs. You can cease 10 use the medicine
when you desire, and begin again as you
please The system receives no mineral
drugs that need more mineral drugs on
which to feed. Hundreds of Californians
have indorsed this valuable remedy. Why
don't you try it to-day. 1t will do you
much good When you ask for joys Vege.
table Sarsaparila AMI the kind, polite drug
gist tells you he has something just as
good, leave the something just as good.
Take the best. Take
joys VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA.
TAKE NO INTERIORS;.
NONAsTY SUBsTlTUTEs.
The herald., 1896-05-03
IINGERSOLLS l41.>,;Rl
Il Rises to the Sublime When He is
On 1be Lecture Platform ,
SMALL WONDER HE HAS FOLLOWERS
ALI Great Men Create Disciples, All
Great Men Have Imi! atOrs, All
Great Things Have Cheap
Substitutes.

There is no private citizen to-day who
stands SO conspiciously before the public as
does Robert j. Ingersoll. No matter
whether you believe as he does or not you
seem drawn to him. He has wonderful
personality. He states things with such q
pecu lar grace and truthful air, all the while
giving out his ideas in the matchless diction
in the Ingersoll's diction. He is the
great word painter; no man in the country
paints so beautifully with words. Ingalls,
IS his nearest compeer. ingalls, congregates
adjectives. His word painting has too
much red; Iugerso!l blends. He is your
true painter.
What can be grander than his "Picture Of
HEALTH"
Said he:
"Give me healthy family of men, wo-
men and children and | will vouch for their
honesty, sobriety and morality. 1t is di'-
ease that creates appetites. Disease i'm
brutes men. 1t makes Lars, hypocrites,
fiends and drunkards. If the Mississippi
ran clear rum, if its banks were loaf-sugar
f,inged with mint, no more mint juleps
would be drunk than there are now."
Disease drives men to drink. The great
est benefactor is he who cures the sick. He
who helps others to be strong men and wo.
Heu gives uneIn Inc SreaueSI Help.
Small wonder such man is liked. He
come, at the truth squarely and fairly. He
tells you the truth in elegantly language.
He tells you to assist others 80 they may
assist themselves.
There il one California product which
Ingersoll would surely be glad to indorsc.
1t is the Home Remedy, joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla 1t makes pure blood, and
pure blood makes good men and women.
Persons suffering from blood disorders,
skin Affections and torpid liver should use
the California Herb Remedy, joys Vege ia
BILE Sarsapariiiiia..
Like Inge,soll, it has many imitators.
There are many nasty substitutes that may
or may not be offered to you, but you
should refuse them all. joys Vegetable
Sarsapalilla has been iudorsed by all kinds
and conditions of men and women.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Living, Breathing, and
Vet He Weighed Only
a Trifle.
The DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED.
A Man in His Full Prime and Vig0r
Suddenly Began to Waste Away
and No One Could Discover
the Cause.

Authentic information comes from Poca.
tello, Idaho, of peculiar case of emacia.
tlon. 1t is that of Henry j. Tillman, who
until eight months ago was a carpenter
working at his trade. Before his decline
he weighed 100 pounds and was considered
strcng, vigorous man. 1t is not known
the direct cause OF his wasting away. Many
are the conjectures, however. Some Of
the prominent physicians assert that this
man had taken into his system something
OF metallic nature, which lodged in one Of
his small intestines. Be the matter as it
may, Tillman began to lose flesh rapidly.
When he had lost forty pounds he was
quite alarmed, and hevisited POrtlandin order
to consult with some of the best doctors Of
that city. Everything that could be doue
for Illlman was tried-to no avail. Steadily
he lost flesh AS he grew thinner his ap.
petite failed him; he could digest nothing.
Gases formed in his stomach and rumbled
so loudly that it was positively sickening
to be in his company. His friends despaired.
His face became deathly yellow. There
was no cough, no signs of any spinal trouble,
except q stomach aflliction. 1t was given
out that poor Tillman would soon be no
more, he was so puny.
As a last resort, and this is what seems
too miraculous to be true, his friend tried =
California remedy called joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla. On the bottle OF the medicine
it is stated that the individual should begin
with moderate -teaspoonful doses. Tillman
began to use teaspoonful. He used a
third of the bottle i'll teaspoonful doses. He
then used the full strength of the dose-one
tablesp onful He took a complete bottle
of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparila, and showed
no signs of relief except that he lost the
yellow, leaden color in his face. the
faintest spark of hope revived in
A second bottle OF joys Vege sa-
parlla was procured II 1illnl :. Jsgan
using the medicine :er the fourth day
OF the bowels, and Ills appetite was i'm.
proved.
Like drowning man clutching at any.
thing-the ripple of a wave, a straw-he
became more hopeful and walked about his
room taking regular exercise daily.
His improvement was most marked after
the use of the third bottle. The doctors
We're puzzled. Care had not been taken
to see what was passed by the poor man.
However, he gained so steadily and became
SO strong again that all the doctors were
puzzled over his case. 1t is known that by
u subtle combination of the herbs that grow
on the mountain tops and valleys of Califor-
MIA compound is made which has worked
most remarkable cures. joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla is the name of this medicine.
If the cures continue to come to light in
the next month, as they have in the past,
California will be known all over the wide
world, for this medicine is peculiarly Cell.
fornian.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Why You Are Tired.
Why You Have Neuralgia.
WHY You Are Anemic.
Why You Are Nervous.
Why Your Head Aches.

These conditions are the results of an i'm.
properly nourished system. You are tired
because you can't eat heartily - because
your food does not digest properly. Lack
of nerve food causes you to have neuralgia
Neuralgia makes you nervous You are
anemic because your blood is poor Your
head aches because you are tired, because
You are anemic, because you have neuralgia,
because you are nervous. You are tired
because your general system is depleted and
is lacking in power of endurance. None Of
those disagreeabe conditions are manifested
while you are in perfect health, have active
digestion and well.nourished system.
Your system is not nourished when you
have a foul stomach. Your system is not
nourished when your liver is torpid. Your
system is not nourisbed when your bowels
arc constipated. Your system can't be
nourshed when your stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels are inactive. causing indi
gestion. non-assmilation and impure blood.
When You have neuralgia you have pain;
when you have neuralgia you are irritable;
when you have neuralgia you have insomnia
Neuralgia is the nerves crying for food
You relieve this condition by moderate use
of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, promoting
digestion, relieving a torpid liver, causing
active kidneys and bowels, and making
pure blood and nourishing the system in
general.
When you are anemic you have pains in
different parts of the body; when you are
ancmc you have loss of appetite; when you
are anemic YOU have no energy; when you
are auemic you are Respondent; when you
are anenlic your liver is torpid; when you
are anemic you have indigestion; when you
are anemic your bowels are constipated.
Perfect digestion, active liver, stomach,
kidneys and bowels never cause anemic
By the moderate use of joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla you promote digestion, relieve
torpid liver regulate the bowels, and. invg-
crate the whole system.
The herald., 1896-05-03
DON'T take A SUBSTITUTE.
When you ask for joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
see that your druggist gives you the Californian
Home Remedy, Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.

Mrs C. D. Stuart of 1921 Mission street
is a lady with mind of her own. She
says:
THE EDWIN w. JOY Co.-Gentlemen: ]
tried to get another bottle of joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla and the clerk in the drug store
brought something just as good. | did not
want something just as good, but wanted
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, because know
what it did for me last spring. was suffer-
ing from nasty sick headaches and dyspepsia;
my blood was lad. After l took the great
Home Remedy" joys Vegetable Sarsa.
pariila, could eat sleep aod do my work as
good as ever could.
Mrs. G.. D. STUART,
1921 Mission street.