davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

lows:
WHITEWATER E. Brewer and Dovie T.
Moomaw, both of Virginia; Nathan r. Moo
NAV and Emma s. Houser. both of Vir-
GINA; VIM. G. O'Dwyer and Mary Alice
Wise; Ulysses S. Vaughn and Eva Bragg:
Quincy NJ. Chinn and Maggie II. Upton.
Front Royal. Va: Theodore McMulien and
Ruth Pickett of Newport News. Va: Hen
ry Clyde Grimes and Amelia Annie Hutch
ms: Curtis o. Bosserman, Harrisburg. Pa,
and Ellen V. Stone.
Coored-Wm. Bradley and Minnie Lyles:
Robert johnson and Maria Bowens: San
ford Williams and Ida James: Bernard Ev-
ans and Fanny King; Wesley Washington
and Fannie Burnley: Henry Young and
Amanda Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

II you are suffering. have friends suffering.
from kidney. liver. bladder. bleed diseases.
drop postal card mentioning this paper, 10
Warmers Safe Cure Co.. Rochester n. Y. and
receive by return post a sample bottle Of War
ner's Safe Cure. and much valuable information.
absolutely free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Actors. Singers. Takers

Are all more or less subject to Bad Throat Hoarse-
ness, Toasilitis and Catarrh. DR.. AgRew's Ca
tarrhal Powder never disappoints 81 can but pro-
claim DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder wonderful
medicine for actors. singers and public speakers.
Myself and my wife have tried everything but
have never found anything to equal this great
edy. for QUICK action; L certainly is a wonder
woEkerr-AL Emmett, Fosteli, New York city.
Sold by F. s. WILLIAMS. eth and sts.; Ed
MONDa WILLIAMS. % and Pa. ave. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Hushnnd Seeks DlYOrce.

Charles H. Miller has filed suit for d-
vorce from his wife, Annie NJ. Miller. al
leging incompatibility. Miller says his wife
would often take a carpenters saw to bed
with her and threaten him with bodily
harm. He is represented by Attorney Jas.
+. ScagSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
MARRIED..

GOUNDIE-BROD. At st. Mary's parsonage, Mon
day evening November s. 1900, at < O'Clock. by
the Rev. Currer PHILIP W. GOUNDlE to
HENRIETTA Z. BROD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

Top Coats ard Orercoats for boys &c to 20 years
Of ase-Oxford gray, brown navy blue and black;
fine quality; well made and perfect fitting.
$50 to $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

Chnchila ard Irish FrieZe Refers. ulster collars
that turn high and protect the throat and ears
Chinchilla in hlue-IriSh Frieze in gray, tan and
blue; sizes 3 to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Special price, $500 each.

Other Coats in great variety including Jack
Tar Refers and Eaglans fine qualities in all
styles
5000 to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Observation-Disclosures

great China Glass; Lamp Basket Houseunsh
ing repete with the and best
foreign and domestic factories Everything the
house, everything for all of hosewor good practical helpful
the lowest consistent with dependable goods
departments keep touch
with improvements being made in these
Special attention is directed to
New Daintily Decorated Dinner Sets
which andomest have wear finds
trade relations thus enabling the best
wares and domestic as they are
produced
We quote special values for tomorrow as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Bows Clothing.
Special price, S3.75 each.

Oxford Gray Winter Top Coats. light medium
aud dark effects; well made-a very stylish and
dressy coat: sizes to 1G.
Special value, 5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Omen Stock Dinner Sets.

We selling more and more openstock Dinner
Sets, which carry in great variety OF wares
and decorations and recommend customers to
purchase from these sets, as they are carried In
stock for taTee years more and broken Pieces
can he replaced within that time. later may he
ordered from pottery. These sets are very moder-
atey priced and offer unusual advantages to those
who are Just starting housekeeping, they may
purchase what they need at once, and add to the
set from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

APPLEMAN. At his residence. GO Q street north
west, Tuesday November q. 1900 aF $50 AIM
JOHN F. APPLEMAN. aged ffty-seyen years.
Services at residence Thursday morning Mt S:i5.
Interment at Hagerstown, Md. Kindly omit
flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

Haviland China Dinner Set Special.
We also offer lot Of dsintlly decorated Havi-
land China Dinner Sets in five choice c0lorings and
designs, which we purchased for less than regular
prices. We offer them while they last, at
S22. so Per 1OH=piece Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

-NUW M IISIII- I-dIITDS.
Our New LAMPS unusually well finished and
combine utility with artistic merit. We call spa
cIal attention elegant Bronze Lamps and TO
our choice assortment of Ruby Globes.
We offer as A special % different Lamps with
movable oil rrseptacles and with round central-draft
burner. complete with globes. chimneyS, etc. and
ready for use at
Evening journal., 1900-09-12
MAINE BACKS MCKINLEY

Hon. j. II. Manley, chairman of the
Republican State Committee of Maine
is well and favorably known to Della
ware Republicans by reason of his con-
nection with the Republican National
Committee He has sent to Chairman
Hanna a message dealing with political
conditions in Maine and in answer to
the Democratic statements that the
Republicans are losing ground up
there, he says:
Maine stands by the splendid admin
istration OF William Mckinley. The
voters OF the Pine Tree State know
when they possess a good thing, and
are determined to retain il. They be-
lieve in an honest currency. in protec-
ton, in expansion, in prosperity. They
have given to-day the largest Republi-
can majority ever given in the history
OF the state to any party, with the sin
gle exception OF four years ago, when
our opponents were completely paral-
yzed and threw the smallest vote they
ever case in a presidential year since
1910.
The Republicans, against a deter
mined and united Democracy, have
carried to-day every county save one
in the state electing more than $50 out
of 1871 members of the Legislature,
which will return TO the United States
Senate the Hon. William p. Frye. We
have reelected our delegation to Con-
gress by majorities ranging from 1000
to 10000 We have carried the state
by $1,000 majority out Of a total vote
Of 10000.
II Democrats can obtain any pleasure
from such a gratifying Republican
condition they are easily satisfied.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12
Il WANTS PROTECTION

The Chinese minister at Washington
has received a cable dispatch from
Earl Ii Hung Chang, giving an inn
perial edlct, signed by the emperor, di-
recting him to proceed Immediately to
Pekin and there cooperate with Prince
Ching toward peace negotiations and a
settlement of all war difficulties. The
edict Is dated August q. Accordingly
Ii Hung Chang asks that the Powers
cooperate in affording him personal
protection and facilitating his Journey
He will probably leave Shanghai al
once. going by sea. Sir Robert Hart
imperial minister Of customs in China
has been asked to procure steamer ac-
commodations for the trip Minister
Wu probably will ask that a United
States gunboat be designated for Ear
LIS use
The officials of the Chinese Legation
in London decline to make public tn
text of the imperial decree command
ing the opening Of the peace negotia
tions. but say the document appoint
Prince Ching, head of the Tsung-L
Yamen, a plenipotentiary as well a
Ii Hung Chang.
A special dispatch from Rome say
the Italian Cabinet has decided
! initiate Immediately peace negotii
p tions with China Italy will formulat
/ demands for an indemnity, and if the
are accepted Italian Intervention wi
n be considered terminated,and no pr
posals tending TO further warfare
d China viii be considered.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12
eMuEsInMs TERRIBLE ORDEAL

The Galveston local Relief Commit
tee last night sent out a statement
estimating that the loss Of life Will
reach 5000. At least 5000 families are
shelterless and wholly destitute. There
Is immediate need for food, clothing
and household goods of all kinds. The
committee suggests that III nearby
cities will open asylums for women and
children the situation will be greatly
relieved"
The governor OF Texas yesterday
placed Galveston city and island under
martial law. The troops are to COM
pei the people to bury the dead
Governor Stone yesterday issued a
proclamation calling upon the people
of Pennsylvania to respond to the ap-
peal for succor which comes from
Texas.
Miss Helen Gould yesterday notified
the army officials in New York that
she would send, at her expense $4,000
rations 10 distressed families in Gal
weston and the hurricane-swept dis
trict.
Galveston was patrolled on Monday
night by regular troops and militia.
The work of clearing the streets Of
debris is under way. Dead bodies
were sent to sea in barges and thrown
overheard there being no other way
of disposing Of them.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

make the fight on state issues. Such a
thing is impossible. Bryan, Free Sill
yer and anti-expansion will be the
paramount issues against which the
Democracy Of this state will have 10
contend whether it wants to or not,
and state issues viii play a secondary
part in the conflict Taken in its en-
tirety, the Democratic state platform is
as weak as the ticket, and if the Re
publican voters will unite on a ticket
composed of Republican candidates
who command public confidence and
respect, there will be no question as to
the outcome Of the fight in this state in
Evening journal., 1900-09-12
MAX. ERoM nor Io BOIIOM

The ticket nominated by the Demo-
Gratis in state convention in Dover yes
terday afternoon is weak in many par
ticulars, and that weakness should in
spire all opponents Of Democracy to
get together behind one state ticket
composed of good, strong, representa- |
tive men who stand for Republican
principles and political decency and
honor. With such men as DR.. George
w. Marshall, the Addicks candidate
for governor, and DR.. Caleb r. layton,
the Addicks candidate for representa-
tive I'm Congress, in the field, Republi-
can victory at the polls is matter Of
impossibility. They must retire, and at
once, to the end that the Republicans
may get to work along intelligent and
well-dehned lines to sweep the state in
November.
The three Democratic electors rep
resent Organism and Populism. Peter
]. Ford the Democratic candidate for
governor, cannot poll the fun vote OF
his party. He is weak in Kent and Sus-
sex counties, and has bitter enemies
within his party here in New Castle
county who. defeated in their strenuous
efforts to prevent his nomination, will
take pleasure IN knitting him at the
polls. DR.. William +. Hoey, the can
didate for Lieutenant governor, is an
unknown man. He resides In Freder
lea. Kent county, and few voters know
him outside his own hundred. III
has no special qualities to recommend
him for the office Alexander NJ. DAILY
the candidate for the full term in Con
gress, is better known than DR.. Hoey
but he is not a representative man j
any sense and his knowledge and un
derstanding Of the great questions c
the day are limited. In the environ
ment of the Hall Of Representatives i
washington he would be of no valu
to the people Of this district Dr. EC
ward Fowler the recipient of the SC
OF the short term in Congress, is Il
present discredited state insuran'
commissioner Of Republic Savings az
Loan Association notoriety. The sta
convention was afraid to support hi
in bis candidacy for another term
insurance commissioner, and placat
him and his friends by putting him
the ticket for the short term in Co
gress. II the delegates had been loo
ing for the weakest man in the sti
they could not have made a more su
able selection. While Peter L. Coop
Jr.. has made an excellent assistant
Attorney General White. he is not
Bryanite. and was Identified with
anti Bryan movement in this state fs
years ago. He has the additional d
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

Il Is proposed to punish those who
we're responsible for the terrible rail-
road wreck at Hatfield, Pa. After an
exhaustive inquiry the coroner's jury
returned verdict naming four men as
he responsible persons. Following this
action, the district attorney Of Mont
somery county swore out warrants
charging those implicated with invol-
lntary manslaughter. This is a step In
she right direction, for If the careless
ness or negligence Of those accused
caused the great loss Of life and prop
srty incident to the wreck the extreme
penalty of the law in that behalf
should be meted on to them.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

Now that Willard Salisbury, Jr., has
met such signal defeat at the Demo-
cratic primaries in New Castle county,
interest in the senatorial fight on the
Democratic side centres in the ap-
preaching county conventions in Kent
and Sussex. In the two lower counties
the nominations for legislative honors
are made in convention. Mr. Salisbury
will endeavor TO retrieve his fallen for
tunes in those two bodies. But the
Bayard-Gray- -Wolcott-Biggs people are
after him in every district in the state
and the man who had great expecta-
tions a few days ago now wallows in
the Slough Of Despond, an object lessor
of political pity.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

Those American agriculturists who
feel kindly disposed towards Mr.. Bryan
because he is a farmer will be shocked
to learn that his farm consists of hf-
teen acres near the city OF Lincoln.
Much Of the land never has been plow-
ed and no crops are growing thereon.
In fact, his farm is an annex to the
city, and contains golf links and
streets and alleys-in short,it is nothing
but an aggregation Of building lots.
supplied to him to favorably impress
the rural voter.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

advantage Of being opposed in his can
didacy for attorney general by Herber
II. Ward, who has the support Of al
Republicans in the state, and whose III.
ness for the office is recognized every
where.
For state treasurer the Democrats
nominated Former Speaker Of the
House William L. sirman. While q
clean man. he will certainly suffer de-
feat II all Republicans unite on such a
man as Dr. L. II. Ball. the present
holder of the office. Walter Donahoe.
Of Sussex, the candidate for state au-
ditor, is a political stranger The pub
lie never heard Of him before. He will
have to make a tour through the state
and be introduced before any estimate
of his fitness for the place can be
made. Francis d. Baldwin, the candi-
date for state insurance commissioner.
is known in the northern part Of this
county, but to the people down the
state he is unknown. His knowledge
of insurance matters is limited to the
operations of a mutual company in
which his father is interested.
This is the ticket the Democrats Of
Ter the people of Delaware. AS we
said before, II is weak and now is the
time for all opponents Of Democracy |
% agree on a strong state ticket to de-
EAT II.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

There is an utter absence OF apathy
and a general. demand for Republican
victory here in New Castle county The
Republican committees and clubs are
wldc-awake and doing, and the condi-
ton bodies i'll for the Democrats. This
Is due to the success Of the Republi-
can County Committees negotiations
for common primaries, and also to the
earnest endeavors Of the Republican
State Committee TO bring about one
state ticket, composed Of men who will
receive the support of all opponents o
Democracy.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

Delawareans do not want, and will
not have, this state made a fighting
ground for pugilists from New York or
elsewhere. They will support Chief OF
Police Massey and all other peace Off
GERS in blocking any such movement.
Outlawed racetrack men and hackers
of prizeiighters never have found Della
ware a pleasant field for their opera
tions,
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

Those men who ran the Democratic
State Convention in Dover yesterday
recognized that it would be the part of
political wisdom to ignore Bryan and
Free Silver. and, in framing the plat
form. contented themselves with a sim
pie and guarded expression Of approval
Of the work Of the Kansas City Con-
vention They seemingly prefer q
relegate national issues TO the rear and
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

Every proposition made to the Ad-
dicks State Committee by the Republi-
can State Committee is marked with
fairness. The Republicans want to de-
feat the.Democrats They now call
upon all Union Republicans to come
forward and assist in the good work OF
obtaining a single state ticket worthy
of common support.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

On Saturday Republicans who have
not registered will have another oppor-
tunity to do so. They should take ad-
vantage Of it. Election day is draw
ing near. and every Republican should
qualify himself for participation in the
big hight to be made by mis- party
against Organism, Populism and Ad-
dlckslsm.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

creased intensity
and is moving
rapidly eastnorth-
eastward. II is
accompanied by
high winds and
rain. and danger
GUS gales occurred
yesterday over
Lake Michigan,
Chicago reporting
a maximum veloe-
ity of ~ miles an
hour from the
Evening journal., 1900-09-12
plans for Electrical Equipment

The trustees of the county work
house met representatives Of the Gen
eral Electric Company. the Westing-
house Company and the Arrowsmith
Company at the workhouse yesterday
afternoon and discussed plans for a
power house plant and the electrical
appliances TO be used in the several
buildings.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

James Hamilton and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nothnagle, Misses Nellie
and Bramble Walls. who enjoyed a
weeks outing along the Jersey shore.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

west. Forecast: Posi-. y showers or
thunder storms and coo.ir tonight OF
tomorrow, increasing south to west
winds.
Sunrise, 5:37; sunset, GIG; length OF
day, 12h.. 39m.; moon riser. S:lS D.
M; moon sets, 9:49 a. n.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

Democratic harmony in Delaware is
merely name. The heart-burnings
and iealousies of the Democratic lead
ers have'Ien the Jeffersonian fabric
from end to end.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12
EniorIng a Jersey outIng

Sunday evening the naptha launch }.
I,entz Garrett returned to Chester from
Pennsgrove. Those on board were
Evening journal., 1900-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENTLEMAN with $1,000 Opportunity
4 make fortune. Address AMBITION,
'vening Journal sl-5t
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

Return From Fishing Trip
Members of the Wilmington Outing
Club have returned from an enjoyable
and successful fishing trip.
Evening journal., 1900-09-12

The weather nnd the Almanac.
The great storm has reached south
srn lower Michigan with much in
Evening journal., 1900-09-12
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. II, 1000.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For President.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY,
~ OF Ohio.
For Vice-President,
\. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF New York.
For Presidential Electors:
CHARLES w. PUSDY,
OF New Castle County.
MANLovE HAYES,
OF Kent County.
DANIEL J. LAYTON,
OF Sussex County.
For Member of Congress-Short Term
WALTER o. HoFFEcKER,
OF Kent County.
For Member OF Congress-Long Term
JONATHAN S. WILLIS,
q. OF Kent County
For Governor:
: MARTIN b. BURRIS,
OF New Castle County.
For Leutenant-Governor:
JOHN HUM,
B.. OF Kent County
For Attorney-General:
HERBERT II. WARD,
OF New Castle County.
For State Treasurer:
q. DIR. l.. HEISDER BALL.
OF New Castle County.
For State Auditor:
PUIlNELL B. NORMAN,
OF Sussex County.
For Insurance Commissioner,
GEORGE E. SMITH,
OF Sussex County.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-07-25
L. E. CHITTENDEN.

Hon. Lucius e. Chittenden died Sunday
noon at his summer home in Burlington
after an illness of only four days. He went
from New York to Burlington three weeks
ago TO spend the summer with his daugh-
ter. He had been in somewhat enfeebled
condition since an accident which befe him
three years ago, but he seemed to be much
invigorated by the change OF air and scene.
On Wednesday he was taken ILL., and ON
Saturday his condition became serious. On
Sunday morning he began to fail rapidly
and died quietly at noon.
Mr.. Chittenden was born in Williston,
May "a, 1924. He was q son of Giles Chit
tenden OF that town, the grandson OF Tru-
man Chlttenden and great-grandson Of
Thomas Chittenden who was in 1777 elected
the first Governor OF Vermont and 18 times
reelected to that office. He was admitted to
the bar OF Franklin county in Septem ber,
1874, removed TO Burlington in 1916, where
ne practiced with success, In partnership
successively with Wyllys Lyman, Edward
j. Phelps and Daniel Roberts.
Mr.. Chittenden was chosen to various
public offices, the most important of which
was that Of register OF the treasury in the
administration OF Abraham Nncoln. After
the close OF the Civil War, Mr.. Chittende en-
practiced his profession in New York city,
with greater or less activity, almost up to
the time of his death.
Always OF scholarly tastes and q prolific
writer, his contributions to the early history
OF MS native State we're many and valuable.
DE had been engaged for several years In
collecting materials for the life of Gov.
Thomas Chittenden, which was we'll ad.
vanced toward completion.
Burial was at Williston with his an
cestors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-07-25
Cushman- Reed.

A very pretty home wedding took place
on Wednesday, July IS, at the residence of
MIR. George b. Reed in Cambridge, Mass,
the contracting parties being Mr.. L. w.
Cushmsn, professor Of English Liter ature in
the Nevada State University, Reno, New,
and Miss Mary b. Reed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Reed. The bride was
gowned In crepe de chine, over silk, and
carried bride roses. The family pastor,
Rev. DR.; Nick -nzie, being absent in Europe,
the brides cousin, Rev. DIR. George b.
Spalding OF Syracuse, N. Y, and the Rev.
w. N. Mason OF Epworth church. Cam
bridge, ofhciated at the wedding. Dorothy.
the fve-years-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanlel B. Hildreth OF Cambridge acted as
maid OF honor. The parlors were tastefully
decorated with flowers and foliage, Only
relatives and few immediate friends were
present at the wedding and the reception
that followed. Among these were the
brides am, Mrs. Josephine Poland, her
daughter, Mary, her niece. Miss Annie Reed
of Chicago, Mrs. DR.. Spalding and her
daughter. Matte. OF Syracuse, N. Y, Miss
Belle and Miss Lottie Cross, Mrs. Mary
Walton Dewey and Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth
OF Cambridge; also Col. I. w. HigRinson.
Mr.. William @. Lane, librarian, and Mr..
William III. Tillinghast assistant librarian,
OF Harvard University Library and Mr..
Charles X. Bolton, librarian of the Boston
Athen@um Library. A plentiful collation.
was partaken OF, and the bride was the re-.
cipient OF many beautiful presents.