davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-26
THE DAYS DISH.
Light Rolls.

TN THE morning mix well together
two tablespo onfuls each of butter
and lard and rub well into one quart
l OF flour. Put one tablespoonful of
sugar into one pint of milk and boil
and when lukewarm add one even table
spoonful of salt Dissolve half q yeast
cake in half cup of lukewarm water
Put to rise in the morning and knead for
twenty minutes when it has teen stand
ing for four or five hours. Make up again
about O'Clock, and before dinner roll,
cut into pieces three inches long and
one and half inches wide and bake as
bread These rolls will be extremely light
if properly made and are delicious.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

Grabbing and sailing possesses delights
for high and low alike; and if you wish to
indulge in the capture of the big crusta-
ceaus, don't put'on your chic new yachting
suit but don some old flannels with nothing
more elaborate than a black silk handker-
chief knotted around your throat; ard you
will he comfortable, happy, and successful,
We trust.
The grabbing party who embarked yes
terday OF the yacht Martha, from Scheli-
inger's landing, Cape May. were decidedly
high.
The invitations for this occa aston were ex-
tended by Nine. Romero, wife of the Mexi-
can minister, TO Vice President and Mrs.
Stevenson Miss Stevenson. Nine. De Larzo
Arriago and the French minister. NJ.
Patenotre.
All the party except the Vice President
and Mrs. Stevenson went. and, on their
return last evening. reported themselves as
! highly delighted with their success.
vice President and Mrs. Stevenson de-
cided not to accomnany the party, owing
! TO tic cloudy weather.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
Il. & O. Defaults ON Dividends.

Baltimore. June 26.z Receiver John X.
cowep, Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, announces that the company will
default Oh the semi-anpual interest Of
per cent on the 3,oOo, 900 preferred stock
of that corporation. due on July L. The
trustees of Johns Hopkins. University own
s1,1oo,oOo of these securities, tie major
portion of the remainder being held By
Baltimore financial institutions. The hold
ers claim that the interest IoD the stock is
a first lien on the gross receipts of the COM
pany, and will ask the courts to compel
the receivers TO pay it.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
woULnBE MURDEREss KILLED.
Man She Assailed Drew His Revol

Man She Assailed Drew His Revol-
yer Too Quickly.
Paducah. KY, June E6 Mrs Lem johns
was killed yesterday afternoon at Kut-
lava. KY, by Marshal McCallum. The
tragedy grew out of u feud.
Eight months ago McCallum arrested Mrs
Bergman, mother of Mrs. Johns, for re-
sisting him in the discharge Of his duties
and she fell dead 10 jail frcm heart dis
ease rs a result CT excitement. McCallum
was acquitted on trial for contributing to
her death.
Yesterday Mrs. Johns hid hcrself in the
cemetery and sent word by her child to
McCallum that a man wanted to see him.
When lie came she arose from behind Il
gravestcne with q pistol leveled at him.
McCallum quickly drew his pistol and fired,
killing the woman instantly.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
Soldiers Gunrd the Jail.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 26.-At 80 n. m.
the militia company from st. Paul arrived
at Glencoe. and was stationed about the
Jail to guard the murderers OF Sheriff Rogers
from the would-be lyDchers. All is now
quiet The prisoners are about twenty
seven years old, and say they come from
Rhinelander, Wis, and insist that they
had not thought of murder, but that the
first shot was an accident, and the second
was IN sclf-defcnse They gave the names
of Dorman Musgrovc and H. A. Singmars.
The former says he is a native of Kentucky
and has two sisters living at Horse Creek,
Ala
The evening times., 1896-06-26
FOR THE JUNE GIRL.

TrH HITE mohair, with golden brown
1Ht velvet, makes an unusual and
wv distinctively stylish costume.
The link belts in enamel are
much worn by those who possess
pretty gold or silver triflcs that can be
hung from them by chains.
All thin textures are now arranged over
color, and the skirts are quite separate
at the edge, which gives lighter and more
fluffy effect. In many cases the slip is
distinctly separate garment, end can be
used as a foundation for several g3wns.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
FILLED CHEESE MEN WILL QUIT.
No Profit In the Business Since Con
gress Acted.

Chicago, June 26.-Collector of Internal
Revenue MiZe. of this district, recently seEi
an agent to the Fox River Valley district,
where most of the filled cheese is made, to
prepare the department. as we'll as the
manufacturers, for tue operation of the
filled cheese tax and license law next Sep
tcmber.
He returned yesterday with the informa-
ton that nearly all the makers would go out
of business before the la W took effect. be.
cause they and the retail dealers had fig
ured out profitless business after payin 6
ing the government license a nd tax. allow
ing for the effect on the public of having to
label their product FILLED cheese
The few akers who will remain in the
business will do an export trade exclusively.
as there is no tax on that. Fifteen million
pounds of filled cheese. valued at 81 ,00u.-
900. were made in this district last year.
and about SS00.000 worth Of this trade will
be a bandoned in the fall by virtue OF the en-
actment of Congress.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
Reduction in Rate TO Bay Ridge.

The rate to Bay Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort ON the Chesapeake Bay,
las been reduced this season 10 80 cents
for adults, except for evening train IL
rate of 75 cents win be charged. with
relate OF 25 cents after coupon Is stnmped
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages of and 2
wears Trains leave b. & o. depot, week
iays 9:15 q. IN. and 4:2S p. m. Sundays,
9:35 a. m., 1:3O and 3:15 p. m.
iel6- IT S-tf
The evening times., 1896-06-26
OFF DAY FOR WEDDINGS
Maids Do Not Like to Bud Into
Matrons on Friday.
Notables in n era bbing Party at Cape
May-Interesting Society News
and Gossip.

The Wilson wedding muddie and tue Dray-
ton wedding gown have lost their prestige
in Greater New York since the Inhabitants
thereof learned, all OF sudden, that Anna
Gould wants money, and wants [ bad. SO
does the count.
They want IL so badly that they have sent
a Iawyer all the way from Paris 10 confer
with George Gould, who controls the es-
tate. TO try and induce him to loosen the
family purse strings.
Tie American bride was not enthusiast
cally received when she first TOOK her place
among the scions ofoId French aristocracy,
but the young couple leased i great house
that Marie Antoinette used TO live in, ans
after they had furnished IL with Aladdin
like csumptuousness, they gave swell dinners
and dances and garden functions that cost
no end of money which the Goulds over
here had to pay.
They paid IL graciously. however, for it
meant ciai recognition for Anna in France
and reflected grandeur fer the entire gen.
Grafton here at home.
Before Annals nuptials she made certain
wise arrangements by which her fortune
would remain in this country. Had she
tdkenit alCng with her the laws of France
would have given every cent to the court
and Anna was no simpletOn. Neither was
Castellane. When he grew weary Of be-
ing set On a weekly stipend basis lie thought
cut clever scheme.
He went into partnership with the trades
| men who served his Countess. They doubled
| the prices on her, and gave him 80 per
cent. That's the story. which, by the way.
| the GouIds insist is fiction from beginning
| to end.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
<NZNMA
9O4-sO6 seventh st.
UNCONSCIOUS BEHIND SCENES.
CeciIe Murray Internally Injured by
n Heavy Wagon.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 26.-Miss Cecile
Murray OF New York second soprano OF the
Temple opera Company, playing summer
engagement at Wildwood Park, here, was
found unconscious behind the scenes last
night, and doctor called from the audience
found she was suffering from shock and in
ternalinj juries, which she had received while
out on her bicycle yesterday Afternoon.
Miss Murray was caught In a Jam on
PENNSYLVANIA street and was run~over by a
heavy express wagon. She was carried
into store, but soou revived, and believing
she was not badly hurt. jumped on her
wheel and rode home.
AFTER going to the theater she suffered
such pain that she tainted, and was taken
to her boarding housei in the city ambulance.
She may be laid up the rest of the season.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

The weekly progressive euchre party was
given last night in the parlors of the Crosby
II ouse, and proved, as usual. delightful
affair. The first prize for ladies-a hand
sonleIy framed picture was won by Mrs.
Covert of Indiana: the second. a silver hat
pin, being won by Mrs. Grant Austin. A
pocket knife. the gentlemen's first trophy.
was won by Mr.. J. W. p Parsons. and the
second. book, by Mr.. ]. W. L. DiIlman Of
Iowa. There were no BOBBY prizes.
Among the players Were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, Miss Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Covert, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Marsh.
Miss Gretta Turley, Mr.. and Mrs. Beechert.
Mrs. Daisy Crosby, Mr.. E. w. Moore, and
Mr.. Treadwell.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
Saturday and Sunday Trips to the
Country.

Commencing Saturday, May 80, and con-
tinuing until further notice. the u. x o. R. L.
Co. will sell excursion tickets, at rate ofone
fare for the round trip. for regular trains
OF Saturday and Sunday, to points on the
Metropolitan Branch and Main Line be-
tween Washington, Harper's Ferry and
Charlestown. and to points on the Wash
ington branch between Washington and
Laurel.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
RurnInc Steamer snnk.

Liverpool, June 26.-The British steamer
Lucerne, while loading for an east-bound
voyage, was discovered to be on fire at
midnight last night, and was scuttled and
sunk to prevent her total destruction. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
the explosion Of lamp.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
DAILY DoINGs OF THIEVES.
Inspector HollinberSer. Notified of
Four RObberieS.

-Four NODber1tS.
Four cases of robbery were reported to
Inspector Hollinberger today.
sneak thief entered the house OF Mrs.
Mary Muck, No. 1904 N street northwest.
and got away with S2s.4s.
The stableiD rear of Mrs. Nora Snowden's
house, No. 1911 Seventh street northwest,
was entered and five pigeons stolen.
While r. L. Fowler, of No. 2l3 Twelfth
street northwest, was reclining in his shirt
sleeves in the Monument grounds, thief
stole his black cheviot sack coat, in the
pockets of which were pair of spectacies.
Surbridge frame bicycle was hired 10
cGlored youth by Wiilium II. Coeman
of No 1146 Connecticut avenue yesterday
afternoon, and he ha failed to return it.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
STOLE Hnnna,s jew elr,

Cleveland. o., June 26.-Mark Hanna's,
Lakewood villa was entered by burglar
| at an early hour this morning. The thief
secured $500 worth OF jewels and $40
| in money.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

4 quiet wedding was soiemnized yester-
day afternoon at i:3O O'Clock at Trinity
Church, Third aud Cstreets. the contrao ting
pair being Miss Mary CASTOR Smith, the
sister of Mr.. THEODORE Smith, Of LeDroit Park,
and Mr. Charles Francis Adams, of New
York.
Rev. A. N. Rich. the rector of Trinity
performed the ceremony in English style,
in which service the betrothal takes place
at the cutter chanoel steps. the marriage
proper being soiemnized at the chancel
ratings.
The bride was attired in a travelling dress
and there were neither ushers nor maids
The nuptial music was rendered by Dr.
Frost, the organist of the church Several
Of the groOm's friends from New York came
On TO attend the ceremony and after its
conclusion Dr. and Mrs. Adams left for q
trip Ia Old Point Comfort. Later on they
Will 20 to New York, where, after July 15
the J Will he a t home at No. l43 West Eighty
fifth street
The evening times., 1896-06-26
U,t,t, STATION NOW Snfe,

Buluwayo, June 26.-Capt. Lain's force
has routed the Matabelles at BeliDgwc. kill
ing the famous chief Soembo and three of
his sons. together with $50 of their fol-
lowers. Umtali station is now safe.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

If you desire an Immediate tenant for
your house that has been vacant for months
place it with Tho Times Real Estate
Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

Capt. Samuel Gale gave his annual yacht
press trip on Tuesday at Atlantic City.
The guests numbered about forty, among
whom We're many Washington and Balti-
more people.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
A few of
Stern'S
SATURDAY BARGAINS.

4l-2c yard for SC Bunting for
decorating.
33c for 75c Laundered Waists,
latest style. very large sleeves.
&c for best DC Ammonia, or ) bot
ties for 10c.
TIC for ST. 20 Waists, with sep
aratc white linen collars.
&c doz. for SC cnickel-plated Safety
Pins.
95c for 81 40 Silk Crepon Waists.
AcforIoc Children'sP p Pocketbooks.
60c for CSC Duck Skirts.
&c for Oc Side Combs.
0Sc for 81 40 Grcnadine Skirts.
&c for I0c TouthtBrushes.
RS for S2.A9 BriIliantine
Skirts. -
&c cDressingo or Fine Combs.
CSC for 81 80 Duck Suits.
sc for 1Oc Ladies, Mems or GILL
dren's Hose.
. 4Ac for 69e Night Gowns.
lac for LoEsdale Cambria Cor
set Covers.
&c for Ladies s wlss Ribbed Vests.
acc for 59c Corsets.
1Oc for 13e Belts.
1Sc for 19c silk Mitts.
1Oc for 19o Sets Studs and Cuff
Buttons.
26c for 39c Neckwear.
ACC for T5c Umbrellas.
21c for Mems BaIbrl gGan Under
shirts a nd ORA wers or Jean Drawers
in bleached and unbleached.
2Sc for 39c and 44c Mems and
Boys Negligee Siirts. in great va
riety.
lie for I5c Suspenders.
1Oc doz. for String Ties. white
lawn or striped percale.
acc for fuil-size Bed Sheets.
4Oc for whole piece Mesquite
Net.
l9c for CSC Boys Knee Pants.
26c for 4sc Boys s hirt Waists.
Ice for UDlaundered Ladies'
Waists.
1Oc for 1 &c Infants Null Caps.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

Mr.. John Darrell and family of Rhode
Islandayenue are spending the summer with
Mrs. X b. Darrell, near Colonial Beach.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

Miss Frankie Lane will leave this even
ing for a summer outing 10 the Catskills.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
NABBED BY THE POLICE
Detective Sutton Arrests Capt.
Reid of the British Army.
ALIAS PLAIN JOHN SMITH

Suave and Slick Stranger Who Is Be
lieved to BE an Expert Hotel Beat
and Boarding House Worker-He
Is Not Relative OF Secretary Car
Isle.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Emmerson, of New
York avenue, are visiting friends at Toll
chester Beach.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

At the election of officers Of the Inter.
national Press League, which closed yes
terday in Buffalo, Mrs. Ellen $. Crom-
well, of Washington. WHO is the acting
president of the Woman's National Press
Association, was elected one of the vice
presidents. Another Wasbingtonian, Mrs.
Marion Longfeliow O'Dopoghue, CORES
ponding secretary of the W. n. P. A, was
elected a member of the executive COM
mittee.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
Children's Caps and

An unusual chance.
Children's Chambry
N Hats and Caps in blue
RI and pink Gaps are
u prettiiy shirred - All
worth Gee, and now only
The evening times., 1896-06-26
Children's Dresses.

Misses and Children's
Lawn and Percale
Dresses-also Camps
ages TO II yrs-Dresses
with bodicc and large
sleeves ruffle over
shoulder finished pref
tily with herring-bone
braid. Worth Sl.25.
81 4Saud sl.6S., S.,..........
The evening times., 1896-06-26
A New Tie for Ladies.

Called the D.vette-
la long tic with puff
"a very stylish and smart
" in plain and fancy
= shades. This Is a 49c tie
at I2hc. Don't miss see-
ing il
The evening times., 1896-06-26
Windsor Ties.
Gents Handkerchiefs.
At the
Bon Marche.

A matchless bargain!
la Gentlemen's plain white
lY3 and colored bordered -
VI regular i0c Handker- Hr
9R chiefs at only 4c. Won't ~
last long. though. .......
The evening times., 1896-06-26
The $500 kind S2.4
The 5000 kind S2.9S
The $500 kind So. .4S

Some beautiful crea-
tions. Styles are all new
mo two alike.
The evening times., 1896-06-26

Ladies' fine Cambria Che
mise. made with corded
bands, very long and
wide.
The evening times., 1896-06-26
PERFUMERY SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY.
FOR SATURDAY.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

Yesterdays games resulted in quite a
shake up in the standing of the clubs In
the Eastern League championship race.
Providence, who had led thus far this
season, dropped back into second place,
while Rochester took the lead, and further
down the list Toronto gave way 10 scran-
ton.
The Providence-Scranton game at
Scranton was one of the most interesting
ly played this year. Up to the seventh and
eighth innings 1t looked as though the
sirsys would have walk over, hut In
these innings the home aggregation seeur-
ed the lead by heavy batting and aided
by Hodson's wildness in the box. In the
ninth Providence braced up and by secur-
ing five straight hits of Browns delivery
netted four runs and tied the score. Then
began thereal battle of the day; the tenth
opened with Eagan and Rafferty, being
sent to first on balls and to the surprise
of all, Pitcher Brown cracked a single to
deep center which seat Eagan across the
plate and thus won the game, for the
Grays in their half of the inning were
unable to score. The special features OF
the game were the heavy batting of both
teams and the continual kicking of spec
tators and players alike at Umpire Kelly's
poor decisions. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

the body were examined. and DR..
Stephenson. a crown analyst found in
the liver some particles OF the poison, OF
l-100 OF grain and $1,000 of a grain. but
altogether not more than lilo of a grain.
In the house were found some SO grains
OF arsenic. and on this evidence Mys
Maybrick was brought to trial for muir
der before Justice Sir FitzJames
stephen, the 'infallibie Judge" The
trial lasted six days. 1t was largely o.
battle OF experts. II was shown that
Maybrick had purchased $50 grains OF
arsenic three months before his death.
that II was his habit to keep IL I'm the
house and eat 1t. and the physicians who
attended him during his sickness tes-
tined that they had given him arsenic
on May 6. four days before his death.
Justice Stephen charged the jury in u
manner that won for him condemnation
from all sides. After being out 3S min
utes, the jury brought I'm verdict OF
guilty. Not long afterward, insanity
compelled Justice stephen TO retire
from the bench. and he has since died.
Mrs. Maybrick was condemned to
death by hanging. and was taken to
Walton jail. where q gallows was put
up close to her cell But tremendous
agitation was begun at once for her
pardon. On account of the doubt
whether Maybrick had died of arsenical
poisoning at all. Home Secretary Mat
thews, on Aug. 26, 1889. commuted the
sentence Of death 10 one OF life i'm
Irisonment in Woklng prison. This was
the first result of the agitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Revenue Marine News.

Captain David A. Hall OF the Revenue
Marine Service, who has been static ned
at Baltimore for the past two years and a
half. has received orders dotaching him
from the command of the revenue cutter
Crawford, and assigning him to the At
lantic Iron Works at East Boston, as in
spector OF material and construction of
revenue cruiser No. 2, now being built
there. Captain Hall superintended the
building Of the new customs steamer
Guthrie at Baltimore. and upon her com
pletion was ordered to the command OF
the Crawford. Captain Hall is a native
OF Warren, X. l., and is held in high es :
TEEN by the customs department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
MAY Ball.

The seventh annual May ball given by
the Young Mems Sir Moses ..Monteforie
What Cheer hall North Main street, citv,
and was one of the most successful occa-
sions of the season. The grand march
was started at s p. M, and was led by
one of the members OF the association,
After which there was dancing to the
music Of the Protective Union orchestra
of eight pieces. After the intormisslon n
prize waltz was held. The ladies' prize
was diamond stick pin which was given
to Miss Mamie Bander. The gentlemen a
pisze was a silk muffier which was given
TO member of the association, Mr.. =.
Black. The floor director was MIR. S.
Zisman, assistant floor director was Mr..
). Black, aiJs were Mr.. s. Cohen, Mr.. 5.
l. Shownburg, Mr.. M. Brown and MIR.
j. Cohen; the dance lasted until 3 a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Arrests In Houiihan Case.

New Britain. Conn, May l3.--Luke
Bowen, who backed John Houlihan IN
the prize fight last Thursday, which re-
suited in the death OF the latter, was ar
rested last night, also John ]. Walsh and
John Farr. who were Houlihan's sec
onds. as witnesses OF the affair. Jerry
Fitzgibbon of Naugatuck. who fur
nished the money for Nolan. will also
be placed under arrest. Nolan, the
other principal, who struck the fatal
blow, was reported seriously sick, but
when the officers went to secure him. he
had escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

Lynn, Mass, May 13.-While Perley
Walton. a non-union workman at Reed
a. Costelos wharf, was returning from
work last night. he was met by William
Nolan, a striker. IL is said Nolan at
tackled Perley, but, in return for his
trouble, was knocked down several
times The row attracted crowd OF
several hundred. who took sides with
Nolan, and all began an attack on Per-
ley. AS Perley retreated, he drew q re-
-velrar,-but some policemen happened
along and took Nolan and Perley into
custody. Perley claims he acted In self
defense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
HE SHOT HIS BROTHER.
Tragic Work of a Man Who
Had Just Been Married.
Victim a Leader Of "Belling" Party,
and Was Killed In His Tracks.

CINCINNATI, o., May ID The Commss-
cial Gszette's special from Mitchell, Ind,
says: "a very sad fatal shooting scrape
occurred at Huron lsst night. Walter
Pierce was married Monday. he warned
his old associat es not to carry out their
plans for "bellingp him, and not 10 come
near the house where he end his bride
were stopping.
Frank Pierce, his brother, led the party
OF his honfs. Walt6f met the party with
bis gun and tired from the doorway.
His brother Frank DROPPED dead and the
other fed. Walter Is prostrated with
grief. lie did not know his brother was
In the party, until he picked up bis
body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
A Mistake Somewhere.

Newark, N, j., May 13.-Charles ii.
Biller. who gave his residence as Is Cen
ter street. this city, has identified the
suicide at the Collonade hotel, in New
York city, as his wife. Julia Biller, Is
employed at the Bloomfield avenue car
stables. The mother Of Biller's wife.
Mrs. Sarill. says that her daughter died
one year ago. and that there is no foun-
dation for the story that Mrs. Biller was
the suicide, and that her son-in-law g
act is one of an insane person I'm
Identifying the body of a woman who
had been dead and buried for the past
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
In contrast to the game at Scranton the

In contrast to the game at Scranton the
Springfield -Wilkesbarr one at Wilkes
barre was comparatively tame. keenan,,
who was in the box fol. wilkesbarre, was
wild in the first inning and this enabled
the Ponies to score three runs. After
that. however, the Springfields Id do
nothing with his delivery and only sue
ceeded In making two more runs. The err
rors made by the visitors were costly and
were partially the cause of their losing the
game The Coal Barons were fortunate
In making hits when they were most
needed and meant runs md consequently
their victory was rather an easy one.
Score by inninQs: