davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George Watts and Florence !. Sullivan
Samuel Dorsey and Edith Ridgley.
Lewis King of East Chevy Chase ana
May E. Gillchrist.
John W. Allen and Harriet ]. McLelland.
James II. Crawford and Harriet E. Lovei'
Charles L. Adams of East Hampton
Mass, and Adola Greedy.
Willie West and Beatrice Wini1eid.
Elphonso L. Graham and Grace A Brew.
Walter H Potterton and Mamie f. Elk
son.
Henry w. Fletcher and Alice J. Dushane'
William Branch and Lucy Smeiser
James P. Carroll and Blanch r. Nlchoi-
son. ,,..,
William Miller and Georgia f. Liverpool
Francis T. Hurley and Katharine i.
Quinlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Yesterday Gen. and Mrs. Corbin were en-
tertained at breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

Sunday papers, Miss Georxine Wilde of
New York. daughter OF Mrs. Henry Siegei
and a niece Of Admiral Wilde. win be mar
ried In Brompton Oratory. London. today
to Count Carlo Dentice di Frasso of Naples.
a member of one OF the oldest and most
distinguished noble families of Italyt Prince
Louis. the head of the house. has given TO
the hride-to-be three thoroughbred hunters.
as she Is a splendid horsewoman. Count
Carlo has given her some wonderful family
jewels. He Is thirty years old. Miss Wilde
made her debut in society last year at the
Duchess of Sutherland's ball. The best man
at the wedding will be Signor Tittoni, late
Itaiy's minister of foreign affairs, now am
bassador TO England.
The counselor of the French embassy and
Nine. Des Portes de la Fosse gave dinner
last evefing In honor of the lieutenant gem
eral of the army and Mrs. Corbin. Their
other guests were Mrs. Townsend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Legare. Col. and Mrs. May Miss
Patten. Viscount de ChambTun OF the
French embassy and Prince Koudachoff OF
the Russian embassy.
Yesterday Gen. and Mrs. Corbin were en-
tertained at a breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman.
Col. and Mrs. Bromwell gave a luncheon
yesterday at Chevy Chase in honor of Miss
Marie McKenna and MIR. Davenport Brown,
whose marriage takes place Wednesday. In
the company were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Pultz Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs Conant of Detroit,
Miss Gilmore, Miss Foraker, Miss Cotton,
Miss Hagner Mr.. Wyeth Capt, Cloman, y.
s. A.: Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.. Barker. both
of Boston.
Mrs John B. Henderson has invitations
out for tomorrow evening at $50 when Mr..
Gotten will display stereopticon views OF
Famous Gardens"
Mrs. w s. Overton has gone TO New York
for few weeks to join Capt. Overflow
The Georgetown branch of the local All
States Society entertained the Washington
branch at a banquet Saturday night A
pleasing musical program. was rendered pS
local talent and was well received me
Fordham quartet. the Misses Ford and Emit
worth. and Messrs Claiming and Ribaux,
furnished the greater part OF the program.
with a number of well rendered songs. Mr..
Cy Rollins gave a unique and Interesting
exhibition with the musical glasses ana
various other instruments, and MISS vera
Ioring and Mr.. VIII Kemper scored de-
cided hit with a number of up-to-date popn-
lar songs One hundred and forty menu
bers were present.
The German ambassador with baroness
Sternherg and Miss Langham, who were
the guests of Represe ntatNe ana hI y
James F. Burke during their stay III fltts-
hure were entertained every hour from
their arrival until their departure Tor TINS
city yesterday. Mrs. Burke gave the oaL
oness and her sister a luncheon at the Couh-
try Club. when thirty-five guests were pies-
ent on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

George d. Johnson of Richmond assisted
by the Rev. Frank Warfield Crow6er. rec
tor of Christ p e. Church. New Brighton.
took place Saturday afternoon at tie Crit
ten home, olivecrest, CryiGes Hin, Tomp
kinsyile S. I.
AS a suggestion OF the Philippine trip,
from which The couple returned enga ged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23

sale of seats. Mrs. Townsend, VINO had
the boxes. has disposed OF them all. and
Miss Patten has the sale OF seats. A briiis
liant audience is assured e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-23
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MISS cRITTEN TO
REPRESENTATIVE sHERLEY.
Topics of Interest Here and Else
where-Timely Personal
Notes.

The marriage of Miss Mignon Critten.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. De Frees Critten,
10 Representative Swagar Sherley of Louis
Vile, KY. by the Venerable Archdeacon
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28

istration of said affairs, or protection
of property interests committed to
and under the control of said corpora
tions.
1.-THE general defendants-that is,
those not impleaded as members of or
in connection with the specified con-
gregations of Fayetteville, Mckenzie
and Kenton are relieved of the re-
straints of the injunction commen-
suratelY with this decretal order.
"The right is reserved to make such
further DEGREES herein as may appear
necessary under and in accordance
with the rules and practice of the
court.
ION motion of complainant, w. A.
White, the bill is by consent dismissed
as to him."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
BACK TO TENNESSEE.
Seven Year-Old Matte Heltoat With
Remains of Parent,

Denver, Col, Sept. %. With none
to assist her in directing the hand
ling OF her fathers dead body, Mat
tie Heltoat, 7 years Of age, passed
through Denver on he way to Gala
tin. Tenn, with the remains of her
parent, who died few days ago in
Pueblo. Without tear in her eyes
the child directed the checking Of
the coffin and chatted with the rail.
road officials at the depot as if she
was used to such work all her life.
I'm not afraid to go alone" she
said. "You see, my mother died,
oh, it seems so long ago, and since
then have helped papa all ! could,
and J am accustomed to getting
around and doing things. The peo-
pie on the train were good to me,
and ! know will be taken care Of
until get to aunt's house, and then
| will be at home. .
Depot Agent e. H. o'Connell, of
the Burlington, met the girl when
she got off Colorado q Southern
train from Pueblo and attended to
her wants until the Burlington
train for st, Louis pulled out with
the child and the remains of her
father.
She is certainly brave child"
said Mr.. O'Connell. II have seen
many children travelling, but this
girl is the coolest have ever seen"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
TEXAS HOT AFTER BAILEY.
Mass Meetings in Several Counties
Demanded.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 25.-oppo-
sition to United States Senator Bal
ley in Texas, arising from disclos-
ures in connection with the custer
proceedings of Missouri against
the Waters-Pierce and Standard
Oil Company found additional ex-
preston tonight in mass meetings
in several counties of the State, at
which resolutions were submitted
demanding OF the next Legislature
to vote against the reelection OF
the Texas Senator when his name
is presented for confirmation.
A mass meeting at Mineola, Tex,
unanimously adopted resolutions
calling upon Wood County repre-
sentatives to vote against Senator
Bailey. At Cameron this afternoon
similar mass meeting was wound
up in a small.sized riot as the re-
suit OF Bailey's friends, seeing they
were in minority, refusing to al
low vote upon resolution calling
for Bailey's removal from the Unit
ed States Senate.
The anti-Bailey campaign has as
sumed formidable proportions, and
Senator Bailey arrived in Texas to-
day for the purpose Of making a
canvass of the State.
Leaders of the Bailey opposition
are seeking to bring out ex-United
States Senator Horace Chiffon,
whom Bailey once defeated, or Hon.
M. M. Crane, of Dallas, against him.
An organized effort will be made
to prevent his confirmation as Sena-
tor by the next Legislature,
Everybody goes to Dahnke's for
lunch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
FOrrest's Cavalry Reunion.

There will be held in Memphis,
Tenn, Oct. II. 1906, a reunion of
all Veterans who at,any time served
under Gen. N. B. Forrest. The
citizens of Memphis are enthusi-
astic, and have promised to throw
wide their doors and entertain ey-
cry old Veteran in royal style.
Committees will meet the Veterans
at the train on the evening OF the
10th and the morning of the 18th,
assign them to their homes, and
furnish them with orders tor horses
free to ride in the parade.
There will be parade on horse
back for all who can ride, and auto
mobiles and carriages for all who
are unable to ride horseback. 1t is
proposed that we pass IN review
before the statue of our beloved
old commander, to be followed by
appropriate exercises around his
tomb. We will then repair to a
beautiful park, where all will be
served with an old time Tennessee
barbecue, all Veterans to form al
the table in companies and regi-
ments just as they disbanded. All
regiments will JOIN the parade Just
as they disbanded under the com.
mand of their senior surviving off,
Ger present. All regiments from
each state to constitute brigade
except Tennesseans, who will be
divided into two brigades, West
Tennessee and Middle and East
Tennessee.
BY an article of our Association
every soldier OF any and all arms of
service who at any time during the
war served uuder Gen. N. B. For
rest and remained true and faith
full to the cause unto the end, is
to recognition and MEM
bership in the corps, and will be
admitted to all reunions and exer-
cises without further enrolment.
Badges similar to those given out
at New Orleans will be given all
who attend that have not hereto
fore received them.
Let every Veteran attend. We
will never have such another oppor-
Lunity to meet and pay loving trib-
ute to him who led US through many |
4 victorious battle.
All railroads will place on sale
Oct. is and 10 round trip tickets, I
good until Oct. 81, at one fare plus
IS cents.
BY order of
FL A. TYLER,
Lieut.. Gen. Commanding.
CHAs. w. ANDERSON.
yo1 Ad.+ Gau and Ch;af of Staff
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
-
An Ounce Of Prevention

is worth a pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptiyes
who are hopeless Of getting we'll
who, If they had taken care Of them
selves, would now be well. A cough
is the foundation of consumption.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup will cure
that cough. Mrs. S., Great Falls,
Montana, writes: II have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup in my family
for years-my children never suffer
with coughs" Sold by Allen Drug Co,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
General Robt. 3. Lee

was the greatest General the world
has ever known. BallarC's Snow Lini-
ment Is the greatest liniment. Quick
ly cures all pains. It is within the
reach Of all. r. Fl. Pointer, Hemp
stead, Texas, writes "This Is To GER
tify that Ballard's Snow Liniment
has been used IN my household for
years and bias been found to be an ex-
celleEt liniment for rheumatic pains.
| am never without it, Sold by Allen
Drug Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28
H A. TYLER,

Lieut.. Gen. Commanding.
CHAs. w. ANDER SON.
Col, Adjt. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-28

Everybody goes to Dahnke's for
lunch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Closing Prices,

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whltely, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. ana Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
PENNsYLvAN1A's BIG YEAR.
9S,OOO,O0 Net Earnings, an Increase of
 $10,000, 900 Over 1904

NIV,VVViVVV WI IVV1'
 Philadelphia, March 1.-The Pennsyl- vania railroads annual report, which will be published on Saturday, shows a net income for the year of more than $SS,O00000, an increase of about $10,000,- 900 as compared with 1904. Operating expenses were reduced and traffic in- creased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

the receiver that there was no interest due on March l that the firm was to pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
IA @ TT e RTA. Bears the H Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought ''S4a'''' ef NXN2Azza<
LS1 S1EKDAY'S STOCK MARX ET
Prices Recover SOmewhat-Recurrent
 Displays of Weakness.

Prices Recover SOmewhat-Recurrenr
 Displays of Weakness. New York March 1.-Stocks began tc recover to-day after signs appeared
 that the more urgent liquidation had spent it's force. But the continued evil
 dence of stringency in the money mar ket discouraged any ventures on the long side and checked the recovery with recurrent show of weakness from time
 to time. Everything indicated a con- tinuing inroad upon the reserves of the clearing house banks and increased the supposition that the coming bank state ment might show the disappearance of the surplus and the establishment of a deficit in the legal reserves. The sub treasury statement for the day showed an addition of nearly half million dollars to the weeks loss by the banks, bringing the total up to S5,66S00 It was reported that interior banking in- stitutions were withdrawing funds from 1 New York on the express movement | also. The fact that the governments s | fiscal operators have established a sur- 1 plus again gave rise to some discussion in stock market circles of likelihood of measures of relief for the money market by the treasury department. These suggestions received no sanction from any official source.
 The report from Albany of an agree Ment upon the proposed law establish lnO tr1cf nv o@ cent, of which 5 per cent. should be cash in hand, per cent. cash on de- posit and 5sper cent. in designated se- curities, pointed to an early require ment for additional accumulation of cash in order to comply with this new measure. Foreign exchange made an additional decline in response to the rising rate for money here and receding rates abroad. Discount rates were ap- preciably easier to-day, both in London Berlin and Paris.
 Yesterdays violent declines in stocks brought in the usual orders this morn- ing to sell from holders who received notice to furnish additional margin on speculative holdings. The conclusion of this selling showed an over-extended short interest in the Hill railroads and local fractions. The refusal of an ap- plication to the state authorities to proceed against the proposed traction merger helped to frighten the shorts in the local fractions. Lively rebounds in those two groups helped to pull the gen. eral level of the market up to about last nights closing. But the recovery was poorly held.
 The Canadian Pacific reported net earnings for January three times as large as for the same month in the pre- vious year, the Erie twice as large and the Chesapeake and Ohio an increase to | the extent of 76 per cent. These show ings were unavailing, however, to in- duce any extra demand for those stocks | The fluctuating tendency of the market up to the closing, which was | irregular.
 Bonds were heavy Total sales, par value, $2,51OOO0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
SLIGHT FIRE ON CHAPEL STREET.

SLIGHT FIRE ON CHAPEL STREET.
 An alarm was rng from Box 26, cor- her of Chapel and Union streets, short- ly after F o'clock yesterday noon for slight blaze in the basement of Brooks & Co.,, Chapel and State streets. The fire started among a pile of pack ing cases and rubbish in some unknown manner, and was quickly extinguished with chemicals, the damage being nom inal This is the third slight fire which has occurred in this building within a week.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin and Chief Fan cher yesterday morning ordered the basement cleaned out at once. It is believed that someone carelessly threw a lighted match or cigarette down an open cellarway, which opens onto State street, and ignited some of the rubbish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
GREENS HOTEL.

1.tVUII H UIIl, AIIdntlC City, MI.
 Absolutely Fireproof.
 Entire New Management Il. Newly, and handsomely furnished Most t1xe fa denghttully located between the tions. Three hundred marnifiasnt f rooms. One hundred Hot sea Wafer Baths, with all the modern apnoint. mlllenttss-oElevaators, m Steam Heat Phones m ll1sn fooms, sg a6 Music Terms; American European plan, $1.5O per day up, y1ig witgh separate dining-rooms and service Booklet. Coach meets all trains
 CHARLES E. COPE, EProp. l. ALSO Kittatinny Hotel, Delaware
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wira by ". B Smith & Co.,, II Broadway. N. Y; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
C., H. & DAYTON TRUST NOTES.

O', IT, N DA HUN IRUSI NUIEiS.
 New York, March 1.-Interest was due to-day on S15OOO,OOO of collateral trust notes of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railway at the office of J. F Morgan & Go. Up to the close of business, however, no funds had been received for this purpose and it was announced at the office of Morgan & Go. that the firm had been informed by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Cotton Market,

Reported by Dick Brors. & Co mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office. No. Ss Center street.
 New York. March |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Government Bonds.

Boston Stock Quotations. Reported over private wire of Horn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02

Some Good Buying on the Break-The Money Question - Colorado South ern's DivIdend-The Met Merger DistilIers' Rise--Most News Was Fa- vorabIe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
High. Low. Rid. Aaked

blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Haa ven office. 27 Center street.
 High. LOW. Rid akaA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
Chicago Marked.

Reported over private wire by W, E Smith & Co. II Broadway. N. T., New Haven office. 24 Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 open. High. Low, Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
THE YALE NATIONAL BANK
 OF NEW HAVEN.

The keystone of to cultivate the habit of sav- lng-then putting your money in a safe place
 if you deposit in this bank, you always have your money when you want it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET Opening, Higheat. Lowest. Quofntinns

On the. New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and 10 Center street, 2Jew Haven, Conn
 open. High. Low, Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-02
GERMAN BANKS INVESTMENT.

Toronto, March 1.-At a special meet ing of shareholders of the Sovereign bank to-day announcement was made that the Dresdner bank of Germany has purchased 15,625 shares of Sover- eign bank stock, representing a cash investment of $2,0S1 250. The Dresdner bank is J. P. Morgan & Co.'S German representative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
Man Is Also Arrested On
Charge of Procuring
Girls for Immoral
Purposes.
Girl Is Said to Be Only IA
Years of Age.
CLAIMS SHE is FROM QUINCY,
FLORIDA, AND THAT SHE RAN
AWAY FROM HOME WITH OLDER
slsTER-ALL ARE HELD.
Special to The journal.


Mobile, Ala. Dec. 29.-W. H.
Dickens, claiming to be al newspaper
man of Nashville. was today arrested
charged with procuring girls under
age for immoral purposes His ar
rest is the result of letter addressed
to Chief of Police Rondeau by r. G..
Stearns, of Quincy, Fla, who request
ed the police to search In the restrict
ed district for his fonrteen-year-old
daughter, Nellie. She was located in
house operated by Lille Carson,
and will he held as a witness against
RickehS, and then returned to her
father.
Nellie says that she left home with
her sister Lola, woman of twenty
two years, and that they met Dickens
on the train en- route to Pensacola,
who was accompanied by another
woman claiming to be his wife. They
arrived here last Wednesday and
Dickens took her to the Carson
woman's house and her sister to an
other.
It is alleged that Dickens received
money from the proprieters of both
houses for procuring the girls. The
younger girl says her father, who she
claims is wealthy, would not give her
what she desired and that she was
forced to steal things from his store,
and that she would never live with
him again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
STEAMER SUN IS
NOW IN DRY
DOCK
She Was Floated Yesterday
at Mobile and Will Be
Here This Week.

The freight and passenger steamer
Sun, which sunk in Mobile harbor
about two weeks since, was foated
yesterday afternoon and is now. in dry
dock at that place undergoing re-
pairs, and as soon as this work Is CON-
pleted the vessel will proceed to Pen
sacola to commence her runs between
this city and Milton.
The information that the vessel had
been raised was brought here yester-
day afternoon by Captain Jimmie
Rouse. who purchased the steamer
in Memphis some weeks since and
was on the voyage to Pensacola when
the accident occurred. He stated
last night shortly after his arrival that
the vessel struck a sunken piling
about half a mile from Mobile and
went to the bottom. The damage is
to the hull, which can be repaired
within few days, and Captain Rouse
states that she will arrive in Pensa-
cola during the latter portion OF this
week. He will return to Mobile at
once. NV
The Sun, which is large and fine
freight and passenger boat is owned
by the Milton Transportation Com
pany. and is to ply between Pensacola,
Milton and points up the Black water
river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
Russian Riots Cause Big Mill
Owners to Shut Down
Indefinitely.
Unemployed Now Face Fam
inc Amid Reign of
Terror.
MANY MURDERS OCCUR AND CON-
FLIcTs BETWEEN UNEMPLOYED
AND MILL WORKERS ARE GEN.
ERAL-SOCIALISTS ARE LEAD
ING IN AGITATION.
BY Associated Press.

LODI. Poland, Dec. 29.-In view of
the recent disorder as the result of
action Of the socialists, causing the
death of six and the wounding of
twelve yesterday, the proprietors of
the seven largest mills, employing a
hundred thousand people, to-day an
nounCed that they would close the
mills tonight on account of the con-
'inUed terrorism of the socialists.
The announcement caused great ex-
element throughout the district on
account of the apprehension that
when the great army of unemployed
face hunger. riOting will begin. One
mill owner said his reason for closing
the mills was because the socialists
controlled the entire city and are muir
Gcring all who do not accede to their
demands. The socialists, it was
learned according to latest reports
have murdered a score, counting the
murders outside of the city and now
threaten at the point of the revolver
70 compel citizens to feed and lodge
the unemployed socialists.
Manager Scheiblers, Of the cotton
mills. and the foreman and the engi-
neer of another mill were murdered
during last night by socialists. and
the engineers and other employees Of
the other mills fearing the same fate,
refuse to continue work under exist
ing conditions. Many skilled work
men are leaving LodZ.
All the factories have been closed
Indefinitely and the workmen are
dispensing quietly. The authorities
are concentrating a large number of
aGIiiUnal forces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
AND
MOBILE To
PLAY
Football Here on New Year,
When Picked Teams
Will Meet at Beach.

What will be the last game of foot
bali OF the season has been arranged
for New Year between picked teams
from Mobile and Pensacola The game
will be for the benefit of the Pensa-
cola Carnival Association, and
promises to be the interesting event
Of the season in football circles.
The players of the local team will
be picked from Barrancas and Pensa-
cola players, and the team promises to
be one OF. the strongest seen on the
local field this season. The players
will average about 160 pounds, and
the Mobile players will average about
the same weight.
The contest has just been arranged,
and the local team will begin practic-
ing team work at once in order to
be in shape for the game.