davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-01
LEAVE.

LEAVE.
n, 30 2.25 Pm. Daily for Leesburg.
Nu, 20 Fitzgerald, TTilby. Lakeland, Punta
Goria. Tampa and al IL terErediate stations.
NJ, 10 2.25 PM. Daily for Gainesville,
Vu, 10 Lake City, Live Oak. savannah ana
al points north. east and west.
Connection al Rochelle for PaIatka. Jackson
Vile and intermediate stations This train
carries through sleeper from Port Tampa 70
= Louis wa Ocala Palatka, Jacksonville and
Montgomery
III. % 40 Am. Daily for Gaines
NU, % vile, Live Oak. Wayc-"ss, Mont
Ec,-uery. Savannah. Charleston. and
-~-~-r,ts north east and west. This train
- sleeper from Port Tampa 70
"faesyllle, Savannah
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-01

The best Malt Lao
Postoffice drug store at 20c. per
bottle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-01

Ocklawaha avenue
vices will begin Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-01
Much in Little

Is especially true of TCoI's Pills. tor 10 mrii.
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-01

ARRIVE.
uo ~ i.55 pH Daily from Gainesville,
NU, ID Live Oak, Wsycross, Savannah,
Montgomery and ell points north,
east and west; also from Jacksonville and Pa.
lstka.
M % 80 An. Daily from port Tampa,
Nu. OL Tampa, Lakeland. PUnts GOrds,
Barlow. Fitzgerald, Jeesburg. and
al points south. This train carries through
sleeper from Port Tampa 70 New York via
Ocais.
M 70 !.55 Pm Daily from Leesturs,
TsrpOn springs, ClesrwBte 50. Pc
terSburg. Lakeland. Tampa and Port Tampa.
and daily except Sunday from Eustis, Una
-Ila and Aston. ard Barlow, Punta GOrdA and
intermediate stations.
AS tH Daily except sunday
---~A and internedia
The times., 1898-06-03
SO THEY WERE MARRIED
George Vanderbilt and Miss Dresser
Welded in Paris.
Civil Contract Performed Wednes-
day and Religious Ceremony
Yesterday Noon.

Paris. June 2-The religious marriage
of George W. Vanderbilt to Miss Edith
styvesant Dresser took place at noon
today in the American Church of the
Holy Trinity. in the Avenue D., Alma
The civil marriage took place yesterday
at the Marie. All the notables of the
American colony in Paris were present.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. C. Morgan, who was assisted by
the Rev. George C. Merrill. brother
in-law of the bride. who pronounced the
nuptial blessing.
The bride wore a dress of creme satin
with royal train. The dress was trim
med with lace that was worn by the
brides mother when she was married
The witnesses for the bride were Mr..
lie Roy Dresser and Mr.. Brown, one of
her brnthers-in-Iaw; while Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mr.. II. Mckay Twomb-
ley signed the register as witnesses for
the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Reed, Miss Daisy de Montsaulnin and
Miss Van DusSen. They wore green
dresses covered with mousseline de sole.
Their hats were black. trimmed with
white feathers They wore no jewelry.
The four ushers were Count Antoine Sala
and Messrs. j. II. Hunt, Rutgers lie
Roy and Frank Andrews. The best man
was Mr.. Osgood Field.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wore pearl gray dress
and cape embroidered with feathers.
Mrs. Sloane wore mauve dress and cape
and boa. Mrs. Blown, a sister of the
bride, was attired in a pearl gray silk
costume and a cape of feathers. Mrs
Merrill wore a superb pink silk dress
trimmed with ecru lace on transparent
yellow and a natural straw hat with
roses The gown of the Countess De SeerS
was of mauve broche satin. All the Van
derbilt family came to Paris to attend
the wedding.
After the ceremony a dejeuner intime
at small tables was given in the brides
residence, which was garlanded with
flowers The newly married couple re-
ceived the guests, who filed past them un-
der veritable canopy of flowers.
Among those present were the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough, Baron and Bar
oness Vandeul Brocheton, the Portuguese
minister. the Costa Rican minister Mrs.
and Miss King Winthrop. all the Dresser
family and Mrs. Edward King.
The bride and groom left at $3.50 o'clock
Cn their honeymoon. Their destination is
unknown Later they will go TO Mr. Van
derbilt's chateau in Italy.
The Countess Won Linden, who leaves
Washington today for New York, has
been the recipient of much social atten-
tion during her brief but pleasant, stay.
The countess was formerly Miss Isabelle
Andrews, of New York, and the Summers
of her beautiful girlhood were spent at
The times., 1898-06-03

Waggaman drove off Canty went south
on the west side of Fourteenth Street.
Leonard Mattingly said: Was on
north side of f Street, near DR.. Stones
when the first shot was fired; was about
ten feet from Rye when he fell, and OBJ
served his hands as he was falling: saw
nothing in either hand. nor did see any
thing drop from them
Edward Harding testified: WAS on the
northeast corner of + and Fourteenth
Streets when l heard the first shot: saw
both of Rye's hands, and there was moth
ing in them
w. G. Walker said: "Was twenty-five
or thirty PAGES west of Canty. on the
north side of f Street; was going east:
saw Rye out in the street: he had his
arms up as if to ward off something:
am near-sighted and can't say whether
there was anything in either hand"
Il. d. Middaugh, business manager for
II. r. Grose. was called at this stage and
examined as to the conduct of the busi-
ness. He said that there were three or
four clerks. all of whom were there dur
ing 1929 and 1894. He said that when
ever a deadly weapon was sold 1t was re-
ported during the current week He
stated that ne had made a search but
could not find the books of the store
from which the records sent to police
headquarters Were taken.
Since the original books of Grose could
not be produced. Judge Cole held that
the records of the sales of Grose. of
deadly weapons, at police headquarters
could be introduced as evidence.
Detective Charles Proctor, the custod-
ian of the records referred to, was then
called and testified that after examination
he failed to find the record of sale of a
pistol to the defendant, Canty. Mr.. Wor-
thington then demanded that all the re-
ports made by Grose be furnished the
defense for inspection.
On further examination Mr. Proctor
said he had examined the records for the
number of the revolver with which the
shooting was done, but failed to find it,
He examined the reports of other dealers
than Grose.
Fred B. Rhodes, of Baltimore, said:
Saw Rye's hands after the first shot;
they were open and nothing fell from
them; saw no knife a any time about
Rye.
The hearing will be continued this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The times., 1898-06-03

Weddings and weddings, and so little
else is there in the immediate future but
marrying and giving in marriage. that if
Mrs. Bluebeard were to call out to Sis
ter Anne in her tower TO look down the
social highway and tell her what she saw,
the only answer that young person could
give without breaking her commandments
would be brides and grOoms." Yester-
day was fragrant with bride roses and
the echoes Of the wedding bells viii
scarcely die before Hymen will set them
pealing again.
The times., 1898-06-03

Mr.. P. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal. says:
During my brothers late sickness from
sciatic rheumatism. ChamberIain's Pain
Balm was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have testified
to the prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. 93S
f Street northwest and Connecticut Ave
nue. and S Street northwest. and 142S
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-06-03

Mr.. Edwin S. Mills and his sister. Miss
GabeIla ThOburn Mills. have returned
from a three weeks visit to Ohio.
where they We're the guests of Col and
Mrs. T. II. Anderson.
The times., 1898-06-03

Mrs. John T. Graham Of Mt Washing
ton. near Baltimore, is expected here
this evening TO attend the garden party
for the benefit OF the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
The times., 1898-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fisk Riggs are
a the Hill Top House. Harper's Ferry.
". Va.
The times., 1898-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs John ". Foster viii close
their Washington residence today and
leave town for the Summer
The times., 1898-06-03

Miss Lavinia H. Van Westerveldt
Dempsey. queen Of the Society of Holland
The times., 1898-06-03

Mr.. S. NJ. Cleveland and Miss Cynthia
E. Cleveland have removed to 1893 F'if-
teenth Street northwest.
The times., 1898-06-03

St Paurs Catholic Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
evening at l o'clock. when Miss Bell
Dougherty became the wife of Mr.. Fetch
er Criddle.
The church service was followed by a
reception at the residence of MI William
Goddard. where Mr.. and Mrs. CriddIe will
make their home.
The times., 1898-06-03

her fathers villa, now known as tha
Havemeyer cottage at Newport.
The times., 1898-06-03
Cotton Underwear.

75c Ladies' Fine Cambria Umbrella Skirts.
with wide embroidered ruffie, full lilo
width. Sale price. ..........-.......... II
59c Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, with 8-inch
embroidered rutfe. yoke bands Sale 92p
price. ....-...--.-.-.--...-.oo oo'
$I25 Ladies' Night Robes. 10 different
styles. handsomely trimmed with lace and
embroideries. Such values you never Gee
got before. Sale price. ooo
3sc Ladies Cambria Drawers, trimmed with
s8is lais p4ist ppd emoroidsry; also tucked 19c
The times., 1898-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Williams
sailed yesterday for their summer trav-
els abroad.
The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club
was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs
Jessie Pierson, SO Fifth Street southeast
Those present We're Mrs. Josephine Pat
ton, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs Arm
strong, Miss Austin. Miss Dutrow Miss
Malone. Miss Jeffrey. Miss Patton. Miss
Josephine Patton. Miss Jessie Stanton
and Miss Anna Weiss.
The club will hold its annual reception
at Mrs. Persons on the evening OF June
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs G. n. Beale have gone 10
their Maryland country seat. '-MOrtau-
monde. where they expect to remain un-
til the Fall.
The times., 1898-06-03
Ladies' Vests.

y l-2c Ladies' Maco Yarn Ribbed Vests,
crochet and ribboned neck, all sizes To
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. ~
l9c Ladies Fine Vests, best Egyptian
yarn. in white. cream, light and pink, hand
somely crochet and ribbon trimmed. fno
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. lVC
SOC Ladies' Pure Isle Yests-the regular
price everywhere is SOC. Excellent 91o
value and quality Sale price. ZiC
The times., 1898-06-03

Continuing, Miss Sommerville said:
Il was attracted by the crowd when I
was at the corner of F and Thirteenth
Streets, but / did not hear anything that
was said until l got nearly half way to
Fourteenth Street. There were several
persons standing near the two men who
Were quarreling. AS I went toward Four
teenth Street the crowd increased. I
walked right on toward the crowd, where
the man was using the vilest language
The times., 1898-06-03
Straw Mattings.

A big line TO select from. We have
Of one pattern of 15c goods go rolls,
which we will close out at once, o.
by the roll, Of 40 yards for. Oc
Another 25c pattern extra value.
at lSc.
The times., 1898-06-03
COrSetS.

1000 pairs Of Ladies' Coutil Corsets. in
gray and white, warranted all bone-all sizes.
Generally sold at Zoe Sale 0So
price. ..--. ...'.'. -.
l,500 pairs of Ladies' Fine Coutii Corsets.
in gray and white. You often paid 75c for
them Lace trimmed and ribbon trimmed
around busts-all bone-all sizes. Sale f6o
The times., 1898-06-03
All Silk Ribbons, worth from
% TO soc, at 12c.

75c and 9Sc Ladies' zPercale Shirt Waists,
laundered and detachable collars pouch front,
pleated back and front. unexceled patterns.
Sizes % to ~. Doyinot mistake these with the
ordinary waists-ss they are not. See 900
for yourself. Sale price, o00
Sl6s Ladies Black and White Lawn
Waists tuck and ernb.-. trimmed and one row
of Insertion; blouse effet. All sizes. QQa
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
THE ADVANTAGES
OF the Proposed DAYTON & Rich
mond Electric r. ilway.

The New Paris Mirror in speaking
of the advantages of the proposed new
electric line says:
Take the ordinary travel between
here and Richmond, which would all
go by the electric line, and there would
be surprising total. When the Penn
sylvania road ran trains with som re-
gard TO the convenience to the travr
to Richmond, there used to be sold as
high as 600 round trip tickets per
month, on an average for the year.
Cut the fare down one-half, and run
cars hourly or half hourly, and this
would doubtless be trebled or quad
rupled.
Add to this again, the class of travel
which is purely pleasure riding, in the
way of trolley parties etc, which
is very important factor in the IN
come of electric lines, and the total
would again be largely swelled, for
certainly there is nowhere line that
would be more inviting to this class of
patronage. Running az it would
for miles through picturesque and
beautiful scenery, and passing Cedar
Springs, it would be the ideal route for
picnic and all other pleasure and out
ing parties.
AS a matter of fact there would no
doubt need to be number of cars
especially for this end of the line be-
tween New Paris and Richmond, be-
sides the regular through ears, and no
one at all familiar with the situation
will doubt for minute thar the six
miles from here to Richmond will earn
more than any other twelve miles, ex-
cept possibly in the Dayton suburbs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
Cauital PuDishment.

Two stories told on Wayne county
people are worth repeating. 1t is
said that last winter when a certain
teacher had punished one of his pupils
in severe manner for serious
offense, his father stated solemnly to s
neighbor tGat he 'guessedIhe' d have
that teacher arrested for manslaughter.
eau se he beat my bov up awful
| is also related of a township trus-
tee in this county that, when hiring 8
aeher he told her seriously that he
would like for her 70 avoid capital
punishment If possible. Sometimes,
know, it can't hardly be helped, but
whenever you kin keep frum it, don't
use capital punishment" The teach
er assured him with all earnestnes
and sincerity that she would do asle-
qaested in the matter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Fine iewsIry rapairinD. Haner'

Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Fine iewelry repairing. Haner's.
b. a. MeCiaiu of Muncie is III the
city attending the fair.
George Pioneer has gone to P.qua,
Ohio. to engage in business with Ben
Ratliff.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Ii. Bad
ley, 2l5 north sixteenth street, a girl,
third child.
Judge Runyan of Runyan 4 Stan
ley. Lebanon, Ohio, is in the city to-
day on legal business.
Webb lodge will have work Thurs
day night and will give three candi
dates the first degree.
Ludwig Weber, who has been the
guest of his son, II l.. Weber, has re
turned to Van Vert, Ohio.
J. A. Seaford, the we'll known
artist, is in the city, and has with him
some excellent pieces of work.
Some of the merchants closed up to-
day and some did not. 1t was very
irregular observance of Richmond day
The county commissioners are still
in session, but had nothing of import
anee in the line of news this after
noon.
John A. Evans of the Q laker City
Machine company has recently re
turned from a visit TO his old stamp
ing ground" IN jackson county, Ohio
Mr. Burt Marshall, who has been il
for some time with typhoid fever, i
rapidly improving. ana his recover.
is not only assured but promises to b
speedy.
The prospects are that tomorrow vii
be fair. The weather appears TO hav
made good resolutions. The race
scheduled for today at the county fai
will be pulled off tomorrow.
New Castle Courier-Mark O'Harr
has rented his farm and will move wit
his family to Richmond in few days
Mr.. O'HsTra has job As brakema
/ on the Richmond division of the Par
handle.
Prof. Bandy. who had some work 0
exhibition st Njeholson's few day
ago. now hss another charming piee
there. 1t is sunset scene of SUI
passing beauty and faithfulness
nature.
On Monday evening. October 8. Il
Sons of Veterans viii give bean SUI
per and dance at the G.. A. Il. hal
The boys are hustlIng and selling 10
OF tickets, and they deserve the vez
best of patronage.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
MEXICAN VETERANS
Elect Officers for the Ensuing
Year-Indianapolis Selected
for Next Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, September
22.-The Mexican Veteran association
today elected General f. I'll. Hobson
of Greensburg, Kentucky, president;
A. l.. Ogg of Indiana, vice president;
William X. Smith of Lexington, Ken
ticky, secretary and treasurer; Alex
Williamson of Lexington, Kentucky,
corresponding secretary. The fol-
lowing state vice presidents were
chosen: p. It. Briggs of Illinois.
Samuel MeFadden of Indiana, James
Givens of Kentucky, ID. q. Wo d of
Tennessee, n. III. Carr of Oklahoma,
Il. NJ. Davis of Pennsylvania. General
Tufts claimed irregularity by which he
was defeated for president. General
Hobson refused to accept the office
until an investigation was made. The
next place of meeting is Indianapolis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Richard Freeman and wife to Martha
A. Balser, for 1900, lot 13 in Bickie &
Dougan's addition to Richmond.
Bernard Maag and wife to Cologero
Mercurio. for $500. part section .,
township i, range l west.
John L. Wharton and wife to Charles
Boughner, for 81 900. part lots and
6 in Milton.
Charles A. Bertsch and wife to Mrs.
Ellen Hill. for 500, quit claim 10 lot 3
block 10. Cambridge City.
Bernard Mag and wife to John y
Weist and wife, for 500, part section
5, township 13. range l west.
Paul C. Graf and wife to Anna Il
Jones, for $i25, lot s, Fishers a1di
ton to Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22

q number of them being from Indian
apolis, Hamilton and other points.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. Med. Hervey of the United
Presh- terian church, after which a
sump u u. wedding supper was served
The rooms were arti ticslly decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers, and
made pretty appear nee. The we'd
ding march vas p,ayed by Tom Ross
rs sssr sSssns sseo1@spea.so ny - -
and Mrs. R3st will reside at AIS south
eleventh street. where they will go to
housekeeping at once in their newly
furnished house.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
0'NEAl TO GO.
He Is 10 bs Taken TO Michigan City
This Wsek -Oihsf Criminal
Cases.

John o. Neal, the man wno was last
week convicted OF mauslau yhter, IS to
be taken to Michigan City, to serve
ont his sentence. He will go some
time this week in com panv of Sheriff
Larsh, who has always found John a
model prisoner. AS the continuance
of the sentence of Mr.. O'Neal after
the two years minimum limit is de-
pendent upon his own department, it
is anticipated that he will get out in a
very few years. as he will be model
prisoner there as he has been IN the
county all.
The cases of Young, c )ok and Otte.
who were accused of criminal assault
on the person of the simple girl near
Centerville. will come up for trial next
week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
GUS KENNEPOHL.
He is G ping to Sell Out His West
Side Property.

Today appraisers place value on
the Business property OF Councilman
Kennepoll. corner of Richmond av-
enue ard west first street. and II
the prlce fixed is at all reasonable Mr..
kennepohl will sell and will in all
probability leave Richmond and start
IN business elsewhere. Mr.. kenne-
pohl has been a resident OF Riehmfnd
for great many years, coming Eere
when a boy. He hiss an excellent
family and this city can i'll afford 10
lose them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
LOCAL SENSATION
CAUSED BY THE ANNOUSf
MENT THAT THE
Continental Fratarnal Union
Has had Suit Brought Against
awake wn saoffSN sts s!osdernss ns srs.,s- s. ..sn-
Chancellor Here-Large Lo-
cal Membership.

SeAi Slid.
A local sensation was created here
today by piece of news published in
Sns I;' M stropoftan papers under the date
i'ne "ishawaka. Indiana The a.;
patch as 1t appeared in the Cinclnna,a
Enquirer was as follows:
MISHAwAKA, Indiana, Septe mber
2l.-The Continental Fraternal Union,
an organization of ten years existence
and with headquarters in Richmond.
Indiana, is in trouble. The G. f. l
has an exceedingly large membership.
principally in Indiana, gaiued through
the promise of paying to its members
81 900 in seven wears. Col. 5. NJ. John
son and Judge Robert Lowry, attor
neys, have filed eight suits against the
supreme lodge. The plaintiffs are
Mary Z Foster. G eorge Upp, Orrin A.
Wells, Mary \. Hupp. Irene Pearson.
Marie j Simpkins. n +. Warrick and
IL. A. Britters. Each case Is for
81 900. Judgment being prayed for in
view of the fact that policies have run
lover the allotted seven years. B.
| Michener Graves IS the supreme chan
cellor.
The sensation created locally was
| pfOtOuQu, III tudi dIi the SupEtAC
| officers of the lodge were formerly
located here, being residents of this
city, and that the supreme meetings
were always held here. The loca
membership was at one time large
but it has now dwindled so nowhat
The company had paid some gooC
money among Richmond people at the
Iexpiration of their terms of policy,
year ago and two years ago Thes,
payments were made public affairs
and a great ado was made on the ocea
slons, with elaborate programs. Tn,
supreme officers had become mucl
scattered, by resson of the resignation
of the local persons who held tn
offices. The supreme treasurer Is
Mr.. Holoruner of Logapsport.
1t is anticipated that the action o
the policy-holders ar Mishawaka vii
be followed up by similar actor
among poll ey holders over the state, 8
such things almost invariably start
panic. Tie supreme chancellor, b
Miehener Graves, lives at tenth an
, south A streets, this city, and h4
transacted all his business from thi
point, making frequent trips TO tn
various towns where the variou
branch unions were located.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
yellow Fever.

JACKSON, Mississippi, September D.
The board of health announced that
one case of yellow fever appeared In
the detention camp two miles north
west of the city. The patient is Clara
Reese, who lived across the street from
where kilgore died. She had been
isolated for forty eight hours. The
case Is s. mild one. The detention
camp now contains thirty people. care
fully guarded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
A FIGHT.


A gentleman who came over from
Cambridge City today states that a
circumstance took place there yester-
uay that is regarded as beiug on the
serio' comic order, half tragedy and
half comedy. Two prominent citizan.
who have not liked each other
for years and years-John Gray
and ID. w. Mason-had soma words,
grew furious aud attack, d each other.
Gray, the station agent, hit Mason
with cane, and Mason, the attorney
used a knife with very little effect
upon Gray. No one was seriously
hurt, and the witnesses of the affair
had good laugh after the apparently
serious side to the thing was over.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-22
Col. Bryan in Washington.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. September -
Col. w. j. Beyan of the 3rd Nebras-
ka was at the war department today
and called on Adjatant General Cor
bin. Acting Secretary Mieklsjohu and
Gen. Miles. He wss accompanied by
Governor Halcomb of Nebraska. He
made no request for the muster out OF
his regiment and said nothing about
his own wishes.
Later Bryan and party visited the
President. He was in conference with
him more than an hour.