davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-23

Last evening, at their home on Fourth
street. Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Graham o.
the North street II. 2. church. preeideo
at reception TO their many friends IN
Wheeling and vicinity. on the occasion
Of the twentieth anniversary OF tnelt
marriage. During the hours from 90
II p. M, their home was crowded with
guests, and the enjoyment OF the oeca'
sion was general. Refreshments were
served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-23

Last evening, at lions German Lu.
theran church, occurred the marriage OF
Mr.. William d. Tracy, OF the wheeling
Title and Trust Company bank. TO Miss
Bertha Carl, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carl. OF Thirty-niuth street.
South Side. A lnrge number OF invited
guests were present and witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
pastor OF the church, Rev. P. j. Hon.
The newly married couple will occupy a
handsome nome on Front street, Island.
At Thomson NJ. E. church, last night,
the Epworth Leaguers Of the congrega-
ton gave a rainbow social, which at
tracted a large number Of their member
ship and friends. A literary and musi-
cal programme was included on the pro-
gramme, in addition to the supper which
the leaguers served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-23

the PittaburE EIposltlon.
Saturday, September a. Round trip
Sf.76, Including admission TO the Expo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-23

The Maine club, OF the South Side. viii
entertain at Mozart Park tomorrow
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-23
High Art.

We are showing a fine line OF
Ladies Cincinnati-made Shoes, at
S1.2s, which cannot be beat in the
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-23

ner. After the election OF officers and
reports from committees, the conven-
ton adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-23
SOCIETY.

The Korn Kob club, OF the South Side
wiz entertain at Mozart Park this eyen-
ing. There viii be bowling and dancing,
and the evenings programme Will wind
up with a banquet Of no mean preten-
siOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Patent ofiice-Appontment: Walter NJ.
Fuller of Massachusetts, fourth assistant
examiner si.2n. Promotions: George n.
Tucker of Nebraska. third assistant exam
irer. 81 400, to second assistant examiner.
81 go; Herbert Lewis of Massachusetts,.
fourth assistant examiner. l.20a. to third
assistant examiner. Sl.4oo. designations:
Thomas A. Groover of Georgia, copyist,
$40: Josiah L. Carr of the District of Co.
lumbia. messenger boy. $3.50: Cornelius c.
Billings of Vermont. second assistant ex-
aminer. 81 600; Henry A Dobson of New
York. messenger boy. $500
General land office-Promotions: Mrs.
Dorcas V. Hicks Of Chic. transcriber Of
records and plats $500. to copyist, 500;
John T. Murphy OF Wisconsin. packer, STD,
10 copyist, $500 designations: Jas. Long
street, jr, of Georgia. clerk 81 Go; Thomas
NJ. Ferguson of Alabama, copyist, $500;
Henry c. Bonault of Wisconsin, assistant
messenger, S72o.
Pension office-Promotion Robert s.
Bateman Of Maryland messenger boy, $500.
to Waterman, $40. Resignation: Otto L..
Sues of Arizona. clerk. sl.2oo
Geological survey-Resignation: Miss Belle
A. Lillibridge of Pennsylvania, stenog-
rapher, S12O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Charming Gathering of Friends at New
Home.
The Marriage of Pretty Jessie MIL
Ter, So Well Liked Here
Personal Notes.

The marriage of Miss Jessie Miller. young
est daughter of the ex-Attorney General
and Mrs. Miller, to Mr. Augustine Marshall
Hopper of Baltimore, was celebrated at the
home of the brides parents in Indianapolis
Wednesday evening. Miss Jane Fuller.
daughter of the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fuller. was maid of honor and Miss Mas
son and Miss -Wallick were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Lucian H. Miller oe Roselle, n. j.,
vas best man Rev. NJ. l.. Harris of the
First Presbyterian Church ofiiciated. The
rooms We're handsomely decorated with
snow balls and ether spring blossoms. The
bride wore white satin and chiffon, the
maid OF honor vas in white organde, with
pink ribbons and carried pink sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were pink organizes and
carried sweet peas Ex-President and Mrs.
Harrison and hundred other guests were
present. After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopper started ON their wedding tour. and
will be at home after October at the ST.
Paul. Baltimore.
Miss Kate Myer, who has recently taken
possession of her new home, on. Farragut
square, gave a tea yesterday. Mrs. Charles
Campbell and Miss Horsey assisted IN the
hospitality. when brought together large
number OF West End families.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Belknap and
Mr.. Barklie Henry. son OF Morton Henry
of Philadelphia, will take place Tuesday,
June a.
At Westminster. Md, yesterday. the mar
rage of Miss Mary *. Shaw and Mr.. Harry
X. Hodese of Washington took place at
the home of the brides father, MIR. Mar
shall c. Shaw. The best man was MIR. Gil
bert Engie of Laurel, Nd. Miss Annie b.
Shaw, sister Of the bride, was maid OF
honor. The bride was dressed in white silk,
covered with white organdie. The dress OF
the maid of honor was white organdie over
pink silk. Rev. Il. w. kindley, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church of Union
town, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Benaiah l.. Whitman have
cards cut for a reception Tuesday, May 81,
s 10 o'clock, al 2115 Bancroft place.
/ MIR and Mrs. Ewing Cockrel spent few
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Walker last weak in St Louis Mr. and
Mrs. CockreG, after a years travel abroad,
have returned TO Missouri, and will reside
in Warrensburg.
Representative and Mrs. Hull have re-
turned from Kansas City. where they went
to attend the marriage of their son. Dr. Al
tert Gregory Hull and Miss Cora Aber-
naihy, which took place there Wednesday
Of last week. DIR. and Mrs. Hull left the
same evening for st. Louis and Chicago.
After a ten days trip they will return TO
Kansas City to remain few days with Col.
and Mrs Alternately. Their announcement
cards read: "At home after August l Al
the National Military Home in Danvilie,
H."
Miss Lillian HELEN has returned TO her
home on 2lst street after an absence of six
weeks, visiting relatives in New York city
and Plainfieid, n. j.
Paymaster Charles p. Thompson, U-S.N.,
and his sister, Miss Julia ID. b. Thompson.
are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. X Smith
of Philadelphia, and later will go to Attain
tic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20

Many unscrupulous dealers are
selling ordinary Glauber Salt. or
mixture OF Seidlitz Powder and Salt.
under the name of "Effervescent
Salt" "Sprudel Salt Artificial
Sprudel Salt" or under other similar
names, upon the reputation of the
genuine products of the Carlsbad
Springs. The public is warned against
the purchase of any of these imita-
tons The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt is produced from the Sprudel
Spring at Carlsbad, under the direct
supervision of the City Council. Each
bottle bears the seal of the CITY of
Carlsbad and the signature of Els
ner & Mendelson Co., sole agents for
the United States" on every bottle.
None other is genuine.
The Common Council of the City OF
Carlsbad,
LUDWIG SCHAFFLER. Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
To BE Married.

Evangelina Cossio y Cisneros. the young
Cuban girl is soon to wed Mr.. Carlos Car
bonel, the former Cuban banker, who was
yesterday nominated by President Mckin-
ley to be a lieutenant and aid on the staff
of Major General Fitzhugh Lee. When
Karl Decker went to Havana with the eN-
press purpose of liberating Miss Cisnercs
he found a trusted lieutenant in the person
of Mr.. Carbonel, although, like Mr.. Decker.
he was at the time unacquainted with thu
fair young Cuban. When the night of the
rescue from the Havana prison came MIR.
Carbonei was at Deckers side during the
entire affair.
To Carbonel was intrusted the duty and
privilege of accompanying the girl TO
New York. Companionship between the
two natives Of a common CLINE soon rip
ened into love, and the usual details of
courtship followed, with the result that the
wedding will shortly take place, probably
before Lieutenant Carbonel shall be or
dered into the field. although no definite
time has been decided on by Miss Cisneros,
her guardian, Mrs. Logan, or the groom to-
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
More Paymasters Needed

Paymaster General Stanton has recon-
mended the appointment of eighteen addi-
tional paymasters for the regular army in
addition to the twenty now in the service.
This increase, Gen. Stanton thinks, is nee
essary in view of the recruiting of the reg
ular branch to the full war strength of co.
Geo men. Twanty-three of the paymasters
of the volunteer army out of fifty author
lied by law have been appointed. To main
tain the army of 2O0, 900 men for six months
will cost S30,00O,000 according to estimates
prepared by Paymaster General Stanton,
and the leading officials are beginning to
fear that hostilities may run along beyond
this period. The reason is the growing con-
viction on the part of some of the officers
that they must not reckon on any substan-
tial assistance from the Cuban rebels in
this campaign, and, moreover, must meet
the Spaniards in. Cuba in their strongest
sphere, that of the defensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
DIED.

CoNLEY. on Friday. May 20, 1s9s at $50 am,
CHARLES w. beloved son Of james and Sarah
Funeral private from his late residence No 40
o street northwest. sunday. May p, at
o'clock pm. Intermcnt In Gienwood CEN
etery.
DU1Row On Friday. May 20. 1885. at am.
JOHN s. DUTRow. his residence. 63s ID
street southwest. in his seventieth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JEFFERSON At his residence 1545 NJ street
R RGriMsfl WILLIE W Mn ise BELOVED son Of Hen
rietta c. and the late David W. jefferson, aged
twenty years and four months
Dearest Burrell. thou hath left me.
But our Father. In His wisdom.
Called you to happier HON ;.,,r,,,r
Remains can be viewed at John Wesley A. NJ. i.
and N Streets northwest. sunday. May %.
from 10 to pm. Funeral services At 2
pm.
McARDLE. Suddenly. on May 10, lsss, JOSEPH
p, son of Michael and the late Mary McArdie
in his twenty-fuurth year.
May he in peace
Funeral will be held from his late residence at q
O'Clock. and from thence TO St Matthews
Church. where viii be said for the repose
Of his soul. Friends and relatives invited. In
terment at Mt. olivet philadelphia papers
please cepyD
McLACHLEN. On Friday. May 20, 1895. at $50
O'Clock am, LOUISA, wife OF Josiah w. Nc
Lachlen.
Funeral SATURDAY. May from ner rttiuenrt
No. ODD street northeast. Funeral private. .
POWELL On Thursday May 10. 1895. at 10:45
am, HENRY e. POWELL. aged fifty-One
years. nine months and twenty-five days.
Funeral services from his late residence. No. Sill
t street northwest. at 1890 am, Saturday.
May 81. InterInent at Vienna. Va Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend.
In Memorfam.
BOND In memory of our dear beloved son,
JOSEPH ID. BOND; who died four years ago ),
today. May 20. 1894.
Angel bands his spirit waited
In Gods home bright and clear:
Safe in heaven dear one.
Naught Of pain can reach him there.
BY HIS PARENTS.
KETTLER. In loving remembrance of GEORGE
W. KETTIER, who died two years ago today,
81. BY HIS WIFE. NARY A. KETTI.ER
PARRoTT. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband. p BISHOP PARR0TT. who died one
year ago today. May 20. 1897.
How could bear this heavy cross
The loneliness. the cruel palm
Did know earthly loss
Is their eternal gain:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
Auxiliary Naval Force.

The Senate committee on naval affairs
yesterday decided to report favorably with
amendments the joint resolution authoriz-
ing an auxiliary naval force, which has al
ready passed the House. Ons of the amend
merits strikes out the House provision con-
filming the duties Of the proposed force TO
coast defense. thus leaving it of general
utility. Another limits the force to $500 en-
listed men, whereas the bill as passed by
the House left the number entirely to the
Presidents discretion. A third amendment
reduces the appropriation from four million
to three million dollars. Before the COM
mittee acted statements were heard from
Secretary Long, Assistant Secretary Allen.
Rear Admiral Erben, Commander J. n.
Hemphill and Col Satterlee of New York.
all urging the Importance of the measure
and of early action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
The Frfeudship of France.

AS a result of several recent exchanges
between the officials of the State Depart
ment and those of the French embassy an
agreeable understanding has been reached
which gives assurance of a continuance OF
the traditional friendship existing between
the United States and France. 1t has
served to MAKE clear that each government
has the fullest confidence in the friendly at
titude of the other, and that any criticisms
or cnimosities aroused by recent incidents
in the war have not bean shared by the
government officials of either country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
Duty ON Mhcnt Removed.

The French government has temporarily
removed the tariff duty on wheat for the
period from May to June 30. both days
inclusive The duty heretofore collected
was francs (s135) for 100 Kilograms
(226 .6 pounds. Immediately after the ex-
piration of this period, that is, from and
after July l. the full rate of Z francs will
be collected. This Information comes from
the vice consul at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
More Regular. for Merritt.

The force assigned to the Philippine expe-
dition has bsen increased by two regiments
Of infantry from the regular army-the
18th and 23d Infantry, now in camp at New
Orleans. They win proceed at once to San
Francisco and embark for the Philippines
as soon as supplies and transportation car
be furnished them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
How They VIII he Treated by THIS


Government.
The War Department has issued a gen.
eral order giving extracts from the treaty
articles of the Geneva convention bearing
on the neutrality to be accorded equip
ments and individuals engaged in the
treatment Of the sick and wounded. The
department has published the regulations
adopted for the observance of the treaty
and the requirement that on persons and
equipment engaged in caring for the sick
and wounded shall be displayed the red
cross.
Article of the convention says specific
ally that wounded or sick soldiers shall he
entertained and taken care of. to whatever
nation they may belong. Wounded soldiers
incapable of active service shall be sent
back to their country. Others may also be
sent back on condition of not again bear
ing arms during the continuance of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
Pension Bills FavOrabIy Reported.

Favorable reports have been made by the
House committee on pensions on bills to
pension Mrs Lillian NJ. Yost of this city
at the rate OF So a month. Also bill TO
increase the pension OF Mrs. Mary {. Cook
of 2o5 street from SD to SO month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
Inspection of Camps.

Major General Joseph c. Breckenridge.
accompanied by Major E. A. Darlington.
Inspector general, and Colonel John ]. As
tor, inspector general. left here last night
for a tour of inspection of the various army
camps. The party goes first to Chicka-
mauga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
Hempstead to BE n Rendezvous.

Hampstead, L. l., has been definitely Sc
lected as a rendezvousing point for the
troops from the New England and middle
states section and it is expected that nine
teen regiments eventually will be Quartered
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-20
WE'RE AFTER THEM!

The opportunity and we shall proceed to ta the bull by
the horns in the of prcest prime qualities back them
and the PIRATES of radeaso their willy aies-THE PRE-
aopatc dose of and unaduleated the
end that THE PEOPLE rid of baneu and
nicious practices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
NInrooned.
washington Post.)


Richard Mansfield Is about to transfer
himself. his talents his gifts, his beauty,
and his grace to England. He is going to
leave us all alone upon this barren shore.
He has just issued proclamation 60 that
effect
"In this country the man who strives
only for the best. and does honest work
finds himself after twenty years ranked
with the scullions and the butt OF every
cheap jack. In England the actor can
rise even to the dignity Of knighthood. L
have now but one thought--how to wind
up my business and get out OF the coun-
try"
OF course we cannot avert this cruel
stroke. Congress has no authority to con-
fer u title upon him, or TO prevent his be-
Ing ranked with sculions. Even the Presi-
dent will. be unable 20 detain him as 8
war measure. He is tired OF us--tired OF
the creditors who sue him, OF the cheap
jacks who claim him as their own, OF
those callous and benighted communities
which find him tiresome and concerted, of
the newspapers which discover in his
majesty a source Of merrinent--and, now
he will abandon US 10 the darkness and
the desoIation IN which his departure to
duOlutT SHOft HluHl pluhBt uo. iiC bONS,
and we are helpless. We have no string
to him. We can but squat. with willows
in our hands. upon tho wild sea bank and
spill our unayaillng sorrow on the sand.
There may be some who will declare
that Mansfeid's exit win be good rid
dance of much wearisome and offensive
vanity; who will allege that Mansfield's
airs have become intoierablc, and that
the beggar on horseback Is a spectacle OF
which wise men soon get surfeit. IL In
conceivable, indeed, that thoushtless and
impatient persons will proclaim that they
have had enough, and more than enough.
OF what seems 10 them 10 be the antics
OF an upstart. A few cranks here and
there may say that Mansfield Is bore
But we are not OF these. We know what
his departure means for culture, altruism.
morality. and learning. We know we are
marooned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
ENGINE TURNED OVER.
Serious Accident On the Farmviiie
md poNNhntan RnIIrOnd.

FARMVILLE, VA, June l5.-CSpeclal)
The passenger train on the Farmville and
Powhatan railroad, due here this evening
at 5lS O'Clock, met with serious acct
dent about four miles from town. The
engine and several cars left the track,
and were turned over. The engineer,
named Pickett, and Fireman Cheatham
were both severely cut, but neither is Sc
riously hurt. The engine turned over
twice after leaving the rails. The mail
and passenger coaches were in the rear
of a number of other cars, which ac-
counts for no other persons being hurt
If is thought that the accident was due
10 q washout Of the embankment, heaVy
rain having fallen this afternoon.
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
here this morning. The contracting par
ties being Mr.. Charles Farmer. OF Fort
Collins Colorado, and Miss Elheda Boat
wright. of Farmville. The ceremony was
performed in the house of the brides
sister. Mrs. George Il. Cox. by Rev. DR..
g f. Bagby. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer left on the
westbound train for their far-western
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
HARDWARE JOBBERs.
Meeting of the Southern Association
Mt Old Point.

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA, June ID
(Special)-Thc Southern Hardware JOB
bers' Association convened in its eighth
annual session at the Hotel Chamberlin
this morning. More than one hundred
delegates are in attendance. The sessions
are being held in the summer ballroom,
over the water and they are largely at
tended. The convention is marked by
many patriotic features, the handsome
badges being surmounted by a tiny
silken American flag and bow OF ma
tional colors The first session was open
ed by the singing of America by the
delegates. Afterward an informal recep-
ton was rendered the manufacturers ana
delegates present. The features OF the
afternoon session Were the reading of his
annual address by President @. w. Bar
nett, of Montgomery, Ala, and the re-
ports of the Committees on Manufac-
lures. Grievances, Transportation, and
Membership. The treasurers report show
ed the organization to be in very pros
porous condition. The convention VIII
continue in session three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
Meeting Of the Hoard of Trustees
The Degrees.

Meeting al the boaFt ol truSttts-
The Degrees.
HANPDEN-SIDNEY. VA. June Is
.Sr.eialD-On Monday night the Board Of
lrss,ecs OF Hampden-Sidney assembled
with quite a full attendance. DR.. Hoge,
..a president OF the board. was promptly
.a hand. having come from the White
sulphur Springs, where he had been spend
.-s few days The proposal of Union
-.arl0cical Seminary 10 sell to the col
-.Sa their entire property here for the
sim Of 5000" was, after reference TO Il
committee and full discussion, declined
lis involving an excessive price and in
view of doubts as TO the title Messrs
vanu MCFadden, and Campbell were APP
pointed q committee TO confer with the
trustees Of the seminary and report 20 a
subsequent meeting Of the college board
The degree of ID. ID. was conferred upon
Rev. W. II. Woods. of Baltimore. Steps
'rslins TO large additions 10 the college
apparatus and better equipment of the
laboratory were taken. An assistant to
Professor Bagby or an additional pro-
lessor In science will likely be elected by
The board at a later meeting. The board
IS said 10 have completed the purchase of
and regularly adopted the Hoge Academy
.. IHllthNlNANt ' a.
The addresses before the Literary So
g.at. and the alumni were of "a high or
DEP and were well received. Rev. Donald
Guthrie. OF Richmond, delivered the for
mar and Judge George j. Hundley the
litter.
Degrees will be conferred to-day upon
The following graduates:
Master Of Arts-R. r. Harwel, Peters
burg, Va.
Bachelor Of Arts-E. c. Caldwell, first
honor. oxford n. c.; r II. Thompson
s.eond honor. Petersburg, Va; II. i. Eos
Ter. third honor. Norfolk. va; j.. Nj.
Gaines third honor. Decatur, Ga; X. r.
Hutchinson. third honor, Smithville, Va;
/. n. Irving, third honor, Truxillo. Va;
u. c. Morton, third honor, Louisville, Ky;
Y. II. Starbuck third honor, Orlando,
Fla: j. +. Allen, Hebron, Va; Eugene
Douglass. Roanoke Va; Matthew Gil
mour. Jr., Richmond. Va; Barksdake
Vamlett. Hampden-Sidney, Va; T. A.
Kirk. Roanoke. Va; ID. II. Stuart, Char-
llttesvile. Va; A. ID. Wauchope, Hamp-
Cen-Sidney, Va.
Bachelor of Science-LA NJ. Gaines, De
CarIr, Ga.
Bachelor Of Literature-V. H. Starbuck,
orlando, Fla.