davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-29

Miss Alice l.. SeitZ, daughter of Mr.
John f. ScItz, 1908 New York avenue.
and D1. Edwin Lothrop OF this city Were
married last nghuat o'clock in the pastoral
residence of st. Patrick's Church, Rev.
Father McGee officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Lillian Seitz, and the best man was Mr..
Edwin Fletcher. The bride was cXquis
Itelydressed in bison broadcloth, with a
bolerO OF lear green velvet edged with
scroll work o ( bullion and vest of lavender
chiffon oEer silk OF the same shade. Her
Paris hat was OF bison velvet, with
ostrich tips OF the varying tint OF her cos
tune and rosrttes of iavende. satin rib
bon fastened with buckles of rhinestopc
and cut steel. She wore tan gloves and
carried lavender chrysanihrmums with
broad streamcrs Of satin ribbon to match
their dainty shade.
Miss Seitz wore II gown OF blue-black
b"uCle. finished with military braid. Her
flowers were yellow chrysanthemums.
Before leaving for the train the bride
changed her wedding dress for II travel
ing gown OF navy blue dia gonal, trimmed
with green taffeta and insertions of ivory
lace.
Upon their return from tlp to New
York. Philadelphia and other Northern
cities Dr. and Mrs. Lothrop will be al home
Thursdays after November 10 at No. eU7
East Capitol street, where they will be
pleased It. see their friends.
The morning times., 1896-10-29

The Spanish minister and Nine. Dupuy
de LONE were among the last of the
diplomatic colony ut Lenox to Close their
cottage. They have now returned and re
located for the winter in the embassy on
Connecticut avenue.
The morning times., 1896-10-29

Very young English girls wear stiff
starcned'' short waists with their fall rid
ing habits. On cold days they wear light
box coats of covert cloth over their shirt
W aists.
These coats are short, with exceedingly
scant sleeves. strapped seams, and might
be mistaken for a mans garment, they are
SO thoroughly severe and tailor made. To
De SUCCESS they must be exact in length },
barely escaping The, saddle. They must be
single breasted and they must have small
lapels. The tan covert cloth looks es-
pecially well with green habits, and chevioJ
shirt waists, with pink stripes or checks
seem to chime in best.
The morning times., 1896-10-29

hor>clcss carriage party before il gets in
motion down hill. SO it was with Il song
and dance that the Great Eastern was
hauled out of its shed aud to the tOpu,oSt
crest al the steep hill of street southwest
She isn't going To do Il thing to the
bicycle craze, is she?" inquired one OF the
party.
''oh, no; nothing at an said another of
the frien nds as he hoped in g;iily and took
one Of the reserved seats facing Arlington
Cemetery.
inen the other friend Of the inventor
alighled on his seat with twu-step spring.
b1i II was then noted that Robert Fulton
Frederick was still on the ground
Il say said one Of the friends. vino was
reading the program OF the performances be-
lore the curtain went up and the machine
went down, Il say, Frederick, suppos., We
want TO get transfer without getting
out; does she work that way"
just watch her, replied Mr.. Frederick.
bhtheiy; ''OfconrSe she was built that way;
you'h get all the transfers you want on
the return trip
THEY ARE OFF.
Mr.. Frederick then retreated twelve wards
to the rear, aud with an enthusiastic
Were off, and let her so.r he landed in
the trailer OF the train. so to speak The
friends Of the artist, however did not lei
her go. Each of them ciung with the de
Termination Of men and patriots to a flag
pole apiece, while the passing lights grew
dizzy, the moon disappeared, the stars
came out, and the houses looked like a
panoramic view taken in a cracked camera
by jagged kodakist. The music was all
right but several pages We're missing from
the libretto.
Now, 1T happened that Willie Collier
heard the inventorman say let her go, ard
he also sa " her go. He made dash b Y Tn,
nigh cut across the slope, but he misca,
culated the speed Of a horseless carriage
of this kind. flying flags and other bunt-
Ing at the mastheads and around about the
hull. All William c. said was Gee whiZ,''
as he let his part Of the show drop.
Willie Collier was not hurt badly but his
own horseless carriage was. He also scat
tered about two hundred bricks across the
orbit of the C street comet. so that when
the bic ycle craze buster hit the uhstruc-
tions the transfers OF the passengers werr
made. almost just as the inventorman said
they would be performed.
DIFFER ON THIS POINT.
Two hours after the machine was re-
covered at Twelfth and streets south
east. Mr.. Buhler said that Ne thought
'hat tues pdSSeu Tue "hetiDirfow at The
rate OF III miles per hour, while Mr..
Hammer says that he thinks it was not
less than leg.
He admits that he di1n't have n stop
watch. but he AYERS that the next time
he goes by this overland route he will take
stop watch along to regulate whatever
needs regulation, and he thinks the lack of
regulation is the main defect of the ma
chine at present. with the exception, Of
course. OF the broken wheels and shafts
and the hole in the dashboard.
The inventor says that it was not fair
test. No engine, he said. can be expected to
keep the track IL You sprinkle the rails
with brickbats, and, to be fair. that is ex-,
actly what happened. They were all We'll
yesterday again. There will be another
trial next week with probably some slight
changes in the personnel of the train crew.
The morning times., 1896-10-29

Miss Ellie Carter, the daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Carter, and Mr.. Thomas +.
Watson OF Philadelphia were married yes
terday afternoon ut The residence of the
brides mother. on MARYLAND avenue north
east. The ceremony was performed by the
groom's uncle. Rev. IL. Z. Watson, in the
presence of tile family only and a few i'm
mediate friends.
The bride was gowned in white or
.antiie with aSii ana neck bows Of white
satin, and carried white chrysanthemurns
ana terns. She was unattended by maids
After an informal luncheon Mr.. and Mrs
watson left for Philadelphia. where they
will make their future home.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver

they act Ike mngIc-a Tow doses Will work WON
ders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthening the
muscular system. restoring tho long-lo com
plexion, bringing back the keon edge Of appe.
tito. and arousing with the Rosebud of
Health the whole physical energy Of
tho human frame. These are facts admitted by
thousands, in all classes Of ooc!ety, and one Of
tho best guarantees to the Nervous and Debili.
tated Is that Beechan.5s Pills have lhe
Largest Sale OF any Patent Medicine
I'm the World.
The morning times., 1896-10-29

The first Of the two weddings solemnized
last evening at the Church of the In
maculate Conception was that of Miss
Lille Mohlcr and Mr.. Clement Fitzgerald,
which occurred at q: 30 O'clock The uShcrs
were Mr. Charles W Keith and Mr.. +. l..
LeesintZcr. There We're cnOattcndantmaids. no a
Rev. Father Ryan performed the service
and Miss Mulaley rendered the marches
IL lad hecn decided by Miss Mohlcr that
the wedding would he quiet one, but the
magnificent decorations of the church for
the Forsyth wedding, which was TO take
place an hour later. served to attract a
large audience that gave a gala effect to
what was intended to have been a simple
affair.
The bride was gowncd in dark cloth
trimmed with velvet and lace. An in
formal reception was held at the residence
of Mrs. Mohler. No. 43S Rhode Island
avenue, after which Mr.. and Mrs. FitZ-
gerald left for No. 1909 Fifth street
northwest, where they have taken apart
InentS for the winter.
The morning times., 1896-10-29


ment service, and a native Of Toledo,
Ohio. ~
me church was ksad dlrully decorated
with COSMOS, chrysahtiieRiums and palms.
and the nuptial marches and operate Sc
lections were rendered. by Prof. Leighter,
1rganist OF Epiphany. Entrance 10 the
church was by card
The bride and groom entered together
and were preceded up the aisle by the
ushers, DR.. John A. Koch, Mr.. otto F.
Willenrciter, Mr.. J. ed. Tracy, and Mr..
c. l.. Ileilbrun. The maid of honor was
Miss Nettie High and the best man Mr.
Barron Franklin, a brother Of the bride
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Albert NJ. Hilii::er, in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends
Both the bride ana her maid were
daintily gCwned in dark cloth with hats
and gloves to match, and carried chrys-
authemums with streamers OF white satin
ribbon.
air. and Mrs Wade will take a Western
trip that will include visit to the
sroom's home in Ohio. and upon their re-
turn will be pleased to greet cir friends,
after November 10, at No. 2O9 street
northeast.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
A Wonderful Medicine
BFFSHAMS BF;Ff1tYMS

For Bilious ana Nervous disorders. such as Wind
and Pain in tho Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddi.
ness. Fullness and Swelling after meals. Dizzi-
ness and DrowsIness, Cold ChIlIs, Fiushiags Of
Heat. Loss OF ofAppetlto. shortness Of Breath. Cos
tIveness, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep,
Frlghtful Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb.
ling Sensations, &C., when these symptoms arc
caused by constipation, as most OF them are.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer Is
earnestly invited 10 try one Box OF these Pills
and they will be acknowledged 10 DO
The morning times., 1896-10-29
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECE1AM's PIALS. taken as directed.
will quickly restore Femulco tocomplete health.
They promptly romovo distractions or irregu-
IariiIes Of tho nYsinIn For n
The morning times., 1896-10-29

GuG'on Temple Memorial Church was the
scene OF a pretty wedding last night the
contracting couple being Miss Sarah Per
kins benham, daughter OF Mrs Elizabeth
j Dcnham and Mr. Charles Ferdinand Rose
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George II. Patch. and the wedding marches
rendered IN mastery styl. by the organist
of The church. The bride was attended by
her brother. Mr.. Harry DenhaID, who gave
her hand IN marriage. They Were pre-
ceded by thr ushers, Mr. Joseph Van Fleet.
Mr.. :. II. SIutzman. Dr. u. +. Wiber and
Mr.. Il. y Rose. jr.. a cousin of the groom.
The brides niece, Miss Dorothy Langc.
tiny maid in white silk and carrying IL
basket Of white Chrysanthemunk. served
as Hover bearer, and the grOoms brother,
Mr.. j. Arthur Rose. OIfiCiatcd as best man.
Tie bride was stylish in blue black
novelty cloth. with Il iull front OF cream
darnas>e and high ruff of cream lace.
Her hat WAS of velvet and chenille trimmed
with dark ostrich tips, and she carried
Il large cluster Of white Chrysanthenunis
fastened with love knots OF white ribbon.
The ceremony was followed by an ill.,
formal reception at the home Of the brides
mother. No. 1639 Marion street, aft cr
which Mr.. and Mrs. Rose went direct to
their future home on Columbia street where
they Will he pleased 10 see their friends.
The morning times., 1896-10-29
WITHOUT A Rival,

Annual Sales more than 100000 Boxes
Csc. at Drug Stores. or will be sent by g.
Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., ss5 Cana! ST.. New
York, post paid. upon receipt CT price. Book
free upon application.
The morning times., 1896-10-29

Miss Alice Nohe OF No. 726 Third street
northwest and Mr.. Arlington Wylie OF
this city were married quietly last even
Ing at the pastoral residence of st. Pat
rick Church, Rev. Father McGcc perform
Ing the ceremony in the presence OF several
relatives and friends.
TIE bride was attended by Miss Marie
k"ih and :he groom by Mr.. Damon Dinkcrt.
The brides dress was Of mode green
cloth combined with velvet, the throat
being circled with a ruff of white chiffon.
She wore a large hat of dark velvet with
black plnmeS and carried a cluster of
bride roses tied with ribbons of white
MORE. Miss kolb also was gowned in green
Ciot. with hat to match, and her flowers
Were La France roses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
Seattle beer goodly cheer.


Art enamel paint, just the thing
to touch up old bits of furniture,
flower stands, etc. For sale at
King Bros, Hotel street.
Go to the Washington Feed Co.
for fresh hay, grain and feed.
No. 81, Fort street. Telephone
422. p. 0. Box 463. Prompt
delivery. y
Vestibule rods are those little
brass rods useful for sash curtains.
They may be cut any length to fit
any window. King Bros. have
them for sale.
Commencing today p. McIn-
eruy, the Hotel street grocer, will
offer his entire stock of groceries,
etc. at cost prices, as he is about
Closing up his business. This
will include horse, harness and
any other extras, utilized in the
business.
Singers lead the world. Over
13,000,000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease OF motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
her CREW WAS IN lRURS.
mUTINY ON THE HAWAIIAN BARK
LEAHI AT KAHULUI.
Two ofthe Mutineers Are Now serving
Sentences on che Reef st
Honolulu.

The Hawaiian bark Leahi had
perilous voyage from Australia TO
Hawaii and thence to San Fran
cisco, according to this report
from the San Francisco Call. The
vessel reached port last Sunday,
and no sooner had she come to
anchor off the sugar refinery than
the crew quit her lii body. They
say that during thc entire voyage
thej were kop. u The pumps, and
that under such circumstances life
was not worth living. At Kahu-
lui they mutinied, and two of the
men are now in Jail down there,
serving out their sentences.
The other members of the crew
were put on board in irons, and
three Japs were shipped to fill the
places OF the imp-iaOned sailors.
On the voyage to San Francisco
the white men worked the bark
and the Japs manned the pumps.
As soon as the men get their
money they intend laying their
grievances before the United
States District Attorney, and see
what can be done for their COM
panions in Jail. They are all
American citizens, and assert that
the United States Consul at Ka-
hului would not do anything for
them.
The Leahi left Newcastle, New
South Wales, three months ago
for the Hawaiian Islands with a
cargo of coal. When a few days
out, according to the sailors, she
sprang aleak, and the men were
ordered to the pumps. These
were kept going until Kahului
was reached, and then the crew
mutinied and left the ship. They
sought the protection of the Ame-
rican Consul, and that gentleman
told them to get lawyer. They
did so, but at the last moment the
lawyer found there was doubt
about getting his fee, so he left
them in the lurch. ..
They could get no redress, and
the Consul said he would order
them back to the bark, but that
they could please themselves as to
whether they went to sea in her OF
not.
They refused to go to sea, and
Captain Johnson called in the
police. Paul Inns and Fred
Comrie were set down as ring
leaders, and were fined $50 each
and sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment. The other men were
put aboard in irons, and were
kept there until the Leahi was
ready to sail. According to the
men the bark's foremast-head and
mizzen and fore stays are sprung,
and that in consequence she re-
quired very delicate handling
during her long voyage. After
discharginG the Leahi will go on
the drydock for repairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
Furnished for Building All Glasses OF
Machinery Repair Work, and,
Reconstruction or Remodel
ing Old Plants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor-Bronze, Zinc, Alu.
minum, and Lead Castings. Ornamental
and plain Cast Iron and Steel Columns,
Iron and Steel Girders and Trusses,
Grstings, Doors and Shutters, and gener-
al line of Iron and Brass Work for buildings
OF all classes. Ships Blacksmith Work done
with neatness and dispatch. All workman
ship guaranteed first class, and at prices
that have been hitherto unknown on the
Hawaiian Islands.
Island Orders will receive prompt atten-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-29
EARLY-TO-BED TEACHERS.

Greenville, Pa, August 2S.-The
school directors of West Salem town
ship near here, are determined that
their teachers shall attend strictly to
business this year and be in good con-
dition for their daily duties. The bo-
ard has passed rule that the teach
ers. men and women, must not attend
parties, dances, or any gathering in
volving late hours, Friday and Satur-
day nights alone excepted.
The township is one of the best fl
nancially, in the state. The school
board has built fifteen brick school
houses and has $1,000 in the treasury.
They have also increased teachers
wages five dollars a month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-29
A DEAD DYNAMITER.
Most Dangerous Lunatic Heard of for
Some Time.

Most Dangerous Lunatic Heard of for
Some Time.
Portsmouth, Ohio, August 29.-The
recent dynamite mystery was solved
yesterday. William Henson, aged 43,
before he committed suicide, wrote
letter yesterday, telling how he tried
to blow up the railroad electric pow
err house, the Hoffney school house,
the Presbyterian church and other
buildings.
Thomas Mckee is in Jail for the dy-
Mantle outrage. Henson wrote a
letter to a young lady. Her father
took the letter to the police. When
officers went to HensOn's home to ar
est him, he ran into the cellar and shot
himself, dying instantly.
A search of the premasis unearthed
nine cases of powder and a barrel Of
dynamite sticks. He was demented.
Two years ago he wandered for some
time in the woods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-29
BEEVILLE BUZZINGS.

Beeville, Texas, August 29.-ISpe-
al.l-The excursion given to the
young folks of Beeville by the Blue
Front Livery stable, last Wednesday
evening, proved quite a success.
Between six and seven o'clock a
party of young people consisting of a.
bout twenty couples, congregating
from all parts of the city, led out in
the direction of our suburban village
to the south. A gentle evening breeze
made the drive a most delightful one.
They took Skidmore by storm about
$50 o'clock, and while waiting for the
rising of the moon which had already
begun to paint the eastern sky, they
drove to and fro through the thorough
fares and refreshed themselves With
cold drinks and dainties from the sto-
res. When the ruler of the night had
expressed a lovely face, looking down
with kind appreciation upon the IN
most thoughts and impulses that ami
mated the hearts of the jolly coterie
they quietly withdrew, some to the
suburbs to enjoy a delicious repast,
prepared by the ladies, while others
went leisurely homeward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-29
ARMENIAN BUTCHERY.
Streets of the Turkish Capital Res
embed the SHAMELESS.

Constantinople, Aug. 29.-The Gull
mar was guarded all night long by the
British guardship ImOgene and two
Turkish gun boats.
1t is still impossible to give the eX-
act number of persons killed in the
rioting. In the street between DOlm-
abagtche and Topphanes it resembled
a field of battle. Fifty bodies were
counted there. The houses of Armen-
ians in various quarters have been
pillaged and Galata and Pera are Oc-
cupied by the military. Cavalry pa
trolls are to be heard in all the streets,
the shops are closed and few
people venture out.
In addition there are numerous dis
turbances at Kumulpon. The Arme-
mans actions are greatly condemned
as criminal madness, but the au-
thorities are greatly condemned for
permitting the murders.
London, August 29.-The foreign Of
fee has received a dispatch from Hon.
Michael Herbert, British charge d af-
fairs at Constantinople. The officials
have declined to communicate its
text to the newspapers, but it was to-
day learned that they confirmed the
Associated Press accounts describing
the situation which is said to be about
as bad as it can be. British sailors
and marines have landed TO protect
the embassy of Great Britain, the Brit
ish consulate and the British proper
ty. The MusseImans attacked the Ar
menians and committed all kinds of
excuses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-29
HARD NUTS TO CRACK.
About the Free boosting of Ring Can.
didateS.

About the Free boosting of Ring Can
didateS.
To the Light:
notice you say something about the
free boosting of candidates.
Do you think any one will pay for
announcing until it is settled that the
city employees will not combine with
the county employees to re-instate the
old tribe?
Do you think any one will announce
until it is known that the will of the
people is to be overcome by the use of
public funds?
Do you think any one will announce
as a candidate until it is demonstrate
ed that there will be a fair count and
an honest ballot, where both sides are
represented by judges and clerks of
the election?
Is it not a fact that the present set
of county officers are now announced
and thoroughly advertised? Have
they not had a present, past and fu-
ture announcement standing on the
records of this county from two to one
hundred years?
If the announcement is not in the
name of the son, was it not in the
fathers fifty years ago?
If you are not satisfied with this an
nouncement, state which of the old
tribe you do not want, and we will
take them ;and thus you vote for one
half of the old tribe and we vote'fOr
the other half, and they. (the old
tribe) vote for each other, and the
announcement of their reelection will
still be on record.
Don't you think the independent cit
liens of the county should announce
two tickets, one of the old tribe and
the other of an entirely new one?
Let the old tribe stand each one in
his own muddy tracks with his own
weight to carry the combined force
of the crew. If you let them divide,
will it not divide the sins Of the crew,
and each side charge the wrong on
the other?
Ought not the old tribe be kept in
office until they surrender without
cost? INCREASED VALUATION.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-29
CRETE IN DISQUIET.
British Consul Calls For Protection
From A Warship.

British Consul Calls For Protection
From A Warship.
London, Aug. 29.-The Daily News
this morning publishes dispatch from
Athens to the effect that severe fight
ing has been going on again at San
Luis and near Heraklion. The results
of these conflicts between the Chris
tians and the Turks are unknown but
it is known many wounded Turkish
soldiers have been brought back to
Heraklion.
Athens, Greece, Aug. 29.-It is stated
here that owing to the recent riots in
Constantinople the sultan has post
poned his final reply on the Cretan
question. The British consul at Her
aklion, fearing the consequences, has
applied to her majesty's ship Hood and
asked protection for himself and the
English residents of Crete.