davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
VOU CAN GET ANYTHIy c that a first-class
Il market should keep &C JOYCE'S

IF you want extra fina goods, send your orders
Il 60 WELLS BROS DR. ell Apricots, Prnnellas,
Figs, Dates, Raisins, Ctro1, Mala "a Grapes.
Corner New Houston and Barnard streets.
Telephone 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

THE finest quality canned and picked goods
l. JoYCE'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

IT HE Sealy Hospital Training School for
Il NurseS Is now open b. female applicants
having fair hngllsn education. and between ~
and IS years Of age Those accepted will re-
crive regular instructio free of charge by
members of tho medical faculty OF the Sealy
Hospital; so small monthly salary during
fore diplomas are awarded. Board and was l.
ing gratis. Circulars furnished on appiicatl on
TO superintend Mt OF training school, MISS
DoRorHEA flick, care John Sealy Hospital
Galveston,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

CLOTHING Cleaned. Dyed, Repaired: Gar
~ menta made TO order; charges moderatei
satisfaction guaranteed; the Attest styles Of
fall and winter samples always on hand. a.
GETZ, Tailor. 29l6 jefferson street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

ID EMEMBER ED BYCK sEGAR STORE is the
IN place TO obtain as fine Umbrellas and
Meersohaum Goods as can be found In the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

lew line OF Chira and Floreutine silks,
~ pushes, clidr is caps and mats, sacks,
novelty hraids and a full line OF dress buckles,
fancy goods ot all de- criptons. new goods ar
irving every day; no trouble to show goods at
Barnard and York streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

LNOR SALE on the sth day of next Novem.
i Der, 300 head of beef and stock cattle: also
fine lot of hogs and sheep, on my farm ia
Buoch county, near Rocky Ford. Ga. JAMES
YOUNG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TRUCK FARM TO RENT, containing twenty.
Il five acres ia good order and well fenc ID
and thin one-hale mile OF court house. Apply
to Q. P. CONNERY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

E,oR Loss Of Appetite and Debility u.s.
Il SHADES LIVER EELIXIR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

NOR RENT, large yard with stables and
A. warehouse Apply to JOHN KELLY,
Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

WANTED. second hand counter, twelve feet
w and upward. Apply, with address, 1871 Bay
RtrAat. To z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

when her husband entered Congress in 1881
S. Brown of Providence. Her father, David o.
Brown. was a man Of extensive business rela-
tons and active in works Of public spirit
MRS. WARREN o. ARNOLD
of the second district was Mary Owen. a native
of Gloucester, RI, where she was married in
1868 and where her husband is largely engaged
in cotton manufactures. On her mothers side
Mrs. Arnold is descended from Perigrine White,
whose parents we're passengers on the May
flower and where he was born November 90
1920. the first white child born in New
England Perigrine's father died soon after.
Two months after his mother married Edward
Winslow, making that the first marriage She
was, therefore, the first mother and the first
bride in the colony. Her husband was the
first provincial governor and her son by her
second marriage was Joseph Winsfow, the first
native governor of the colony. The cotem-
porary chronicles quantity speak of Peregrine
as ''extravagant in his youth. but having re-
formed died hopefully" the latter event oc-
curing in 1704. Mrs. Arnold is a lady of retir-
ing manners, but has around her a large circle
of devoted friends.
MRS. RUSSELL.
One of the youngest and most delightful con-
pies in the social sphere of Representatives is
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Addison Russell of Con-
necticut. in the historic district of New Lon
don and Mudnam Mrs. Russell was born in
killingly and received her girihood education
at her home schools. Her finishing course was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

several hands before reaching the consumer;
freight costs money, we must pay the canvass
ers, people must be kept in our employ to teach
purchasers how to use the machine, and any
one who brings in friend to buy one expects
from % to IS commission for herself Persons
who rent machines are usually pretty prompt
with their money. Those who buy machines in
Washington mostly get them on installments
This Is a great town for buying things on
credit A large percentage of Washington
people seem to live on time as one might saw
even eating on the credit system and going
around in clothes they owe for-the houses
they occupy on trust by the month furnished
with everything from rugs to bed clothing on
tick. The installment system seems to have
pervaded the whole city, so that all things are
getting to be sold on that plan, and men swarm
all over the town collecting from Is cents to %
a week from population that is willing to pay
from 20 to 80 per cent for the use of what is
equivalent to little money ahead of what has
been earned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

was nine years Of age her father removed to
Bangor. the commercial metropolis of the state.
IL was here that she received her education.
graduating at the Bangor high school. Her
father, Gen. j. L. Hodsdon. was adjutant gen.
eral of the state of Maine during the war. which
led to another change of family residence TO
Augusta.
In his young manhood Mr.. Boutelle followed
in the footsteps of his father as shipmaster. In
1862. having returned from long voyage of
halrbreadth escapes from confederate priya-
teers. Mr.. BouteIle entered the navy and was
mentioned in official reports and promoted for
gallant services. He retired from the service
IN lo66. and the same year made Miss HodsdOn
his wife. the ceremony taking place at Augusta.
Mrs. Boutelle made her debut among the la
dies of congressional circles during the first
official season of the Forty-eighth Congress in
1888 and has each season since been prominent
in social circles. She is pronounced blonde,
with unusually pleasing expression of coun-
tenance and gentleness of manner. Her three
daughters unite the handsome features of the
father and mother Miss Grace who is in So
ciety. Is an exceptionally beautiful young lady
and as pleasing IN her WAYS as she is attractive
in person. She made her debut during the So
cial gayeties of 1888. Her two younger sisters
also very pretty girls, are in their early teens
and IN school.
MRS. DINGLEY.
The name Of Nelson Dingley. IT,. the Repre-
sentative of the Lewiston district has been as
sociated with journalism, politics and public
service since 1856. Mrs. Dingley, who was
SalOme Mckinney, daughter of a public
spirited citizen OF Auburn, Me-, and jeweler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

the Massachusetts, house of representa-
tives. Mr. Cogswell and Miss Davis were ma
tives of Salem. Miss Davis graduated at the
high and normal schools there. She was greatly
admired, not only for her beauty but also for her
strength of mind and her accomplishments.
Mrs. Cogswell Is very popular in the social life
of the capital. This is her second Congress
among the ladies of the fashionable circles.
MRS. JOHN W. GAMBLER.
wife Of the Representative of the Brookline dis
trict was Miss Ida Garrison. She was born in
New York city and belongs to the celebrated
family of which Commodore" Cornelius X.
Garrison was distinguished member. Mr.
Gambler at the time of his marriage, in 1867. was
president of the board Of trade OF Boston. Mrs.
Candler therefore became prominent among
the ladies of the wealthier commercial circles
OF the New England metropolis. She first
entered Washington society in 1881 and again
at the opening Of the present season.
MRS. ANDREWS.
The wife Of John Forester Andrews, son of
the war governor of Massachusetts,. was Miss
Harriet Thayer of Boston. Her father, j. E.
Thayer, was senior member of firm largely
interested in railroads. Her mother was
Cornelia Van Rensselaer, of Albany and men,
Der of the ancient PATRON family of that name.
MRS. RODNEY WALLACE.
wife Of the Representative Of the Fitchburp
district, as young lady was Miss Sophia Bill
lings of Woodstock, Vt Her brother, Fred.
erick Billings, was president Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. Her first husband. Gold
smith F. Bailey. was a Representative in Con.
gress, 1912. having died before the expira
ton of his term. In 1874 she became the wife
Of Mr.. Wallace, a large paper manufacturer
and prominently associated with state affairs
Mrs. Wallace is lady of culture and among
the most interesting of the matrons of Congress
The busy little commonwealth Of Rhode
Island Is represented congressionally by two
Of the most active men in the House ant
socially by two ladies of pleasing manners and
interesting family associations. Mrs Spooner
who entered the fashionable life Of the capita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
NEW ENGLAND DANES
Brilliant Women in Congressional
Circles.
THE WIVES OF LEGISLATORS.
Interesting Sketches of Historic Fam
fiies-Facts About Con2ressnsem From
Down East-FIow They Married and
Who Their brides We're.
Written for The EVENING STAR

- 40 SECTION of the Union presents q
more enthusiastically representative
@ body of men in the House of Repre-
N III sentatives than the New England del
legation. Among the twenty-sixRepre-
sentatives from the five New England states
twenty-five were born in the United States
twenty-four in New England and twenty-one in
the states which they represent
Mr.. Morse of Massachusetts who was born IN
Indiana, returned to that state with his parents
when a child and now represents the district
of his family kinsman. John Quincy Adams
Mr.. Greenhalge was born in England. but was
too young when he left there to know any
other country than the United States. and of a
similar character were the circumstances of
the birth and childhood of VIM W. Grout. a
native OF the province of Quebec. Representa-
uves Russell Of Connecticut is a native of Mas
sachusetts and Wallace of Massachusetts was
born in New Hampshire
The ladies of the New England delegation, it
10 also a remarkable fact, represent III their
family relations the best blood of the colonial.
revolutionary and constitutional epochs of their
section of the country and in their family his
tory revive many interesting facts and associa-
tlons connected with state and national events.
In the geographical procession of the states
OF the Union Maine leads the way. and II Is au
interesting coincidence that one of her dis
tngu1shed sons should again occupy the first
place in the gift of the House.
The interesting wife of the Speaker has
already been the subject of an entertaining
sketch in The STAR.
MRS. ROUTEILE.
The wife of Charles Addison Boutelle chair
man of the committee on naval affairs, is as
popular among the ladies' in social as her hus-
band ia among men in congressional circles.
Mrs. Boutelle. who was Miss Elizabeth Holds
don. was born in Exeter. Maine, but when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

BY occupation 1. has all the grace and expert
enee to be &C Iuired at the capital as wife of
legislator and pubic speaker and in the sphere
OF presiding lad5 OF the state executive house
hold At the beginn ig of the Garfield-Arthur
administration Mr.. Dlngley entered Congress
and Mrs. Dingley the social world of Washing
ton. During the interval since she has been
associated with the fashionable gayeties among
a select circle of intimate lady friends. Her
daughter Edith. who Is finishing her studies is
"A very bright Young lady, her gifts tending to
strong intellectually. Mrs. Dingley's four
sons are prominent in their respective spheres
of activity; one of them. who has succeeded his
father in journalism, also manifests his genius
Tor politics.
MRS. MOORE
Representative and Mrs Owen C. Moore of
Nashua, Nh. made their entrance into WASH
ington life congressionally and socially with
the opening of the Fifty-first Congress-. Mrs.
Moore. who was Miss Nancy w THOMPSON
Was born and educated in HOlderness. one of
the most picturesque post hamlets in the gran
lite state. Her father. Lieut. John II. b. Thomp-
son, and her four brothers served in the army
during the late war. One of the latter in the
third New Hampshire regiment, served in the
Port Royal expedition with noticeable bravery
but afterwsrd succnmbed 10 the fatal inroads
OF disease. One of her brothers has recently
hlled the Office OF secretary OF state of New
Hampshire.
In lS60 Miss Thompson became the wife of
AZ bAslb A1blt a pAAHSSks IN foOJ ne
established the Nashua telegraph. which he
sun owns. and las filed various important
Pubhc positions, including seven terms in the
two houses OF the state legislature. Mrs. Moore's
mother Charlotte Baker. belonged TO one of
the earnest fsmlles which moved up from
Massachusetts and occupied the region which
represents the varied industrial activity OF the
state. Miss Cornelia q. Moore a graduate of
the Nashua high school, assists her mother In
the social duties of the Washington season
She Is bright in conversation and attracts
much attention.
The Green mountain state PLAYS no mart in
the social activities of the present season in the
congressional circle
FROM NASsAcHUsErrs.
The son o: Judge julius Rocsw a Repre-
sentative in Congress, ls42-5l, and United States
Senator, 1885. succeeding Edward Everett.
is the senior member, officially. of the Massa-
chusetts delegation. Deacon William Rockwell,
the first Of the family in America, arrived in
che colony OF Massachusetts, bay in 1850 on
the first ship OF the Winthrop feet and after
seven years residence at Dorchester removed
10 East Windsor. Oonn- His widow married
Matthew Grant recorder OF the colony. Among
her descend" It's was Ruth Rockwell Hunting
don, an ar sstor Of Gen. U. S. Grant
MRS. ROCKWELL
The wife of Francis A. Rockwell, the living
head OF this family, Miss Mary Gilbert
Davis, daughter of Henry G. Davis Of Pitts
feld one Of the leading merchants Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

taken at the celebrated Dread collegiate insti-
tute at Worcester, where she passed four years.
She also took post graduate course at the
Worcester county music school, where she cul-
tivated her genius for music and became very
proficient. While passing through her educa-
tional training at Worcester Miss Sayles then
thirteen years of age, met the youth,
then preparing for Yale college in the
high and Latin and Greek schools of his
native town of Worcester, who after
ward became her husband. Young Russell
finished his collegiate course in 1873 when
twenty-one years of age. They were married
in 1879 at Killingly. Since that time Mrs. Rus
sell has not only adorned the home life at Kill
ingly but the distinguished society of the beau
tiful capital of Connecticut in the circles of the
assembly and later wife of the secretary of
state. In Washington life Mrs. Russell is a
universal favorite.
MRS. WILLIAM EDGAR sIMoNDs,
who represents the social side of the capital
constituency of Connecticut, was Miss Sarah J.
Mills of Canton, Conn. She received a fine ed
ucatlon, finishing in one of the celebrated
schools OF New Haven. She married in 1867
and since has ornamented the social circles of
her own home and at the capital of the state,
where her husband occupied a seat in the leg
islature and more recently at New Haven, where
his lectureship on patent law at Yale college
takes him at brief intervals. The home of Mrs
Simonds is in the family homestead of over
two hundred years. DEB R.K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
Spring Fashions for Men.

Spring Fashions for Men.
Silver and go ld-headed canes are entirely out
of style.
For single and double-breasted sack suits
fancy checks and stripes will be much used.
Gloves are plain. one button being correct"
instead Of two. Tan color will prevail.
The soft Angoras ami diagonais have almost
entirely superseded all other cloths in dress
suits.
Overcoats are made with straight backs, with
out seam and in a variety of materials, the
favorite being the soft Angoras.
Soft hats are coming rapidly to the front
and will be much worn during the spring.
OF these the tourist or Alpine shape is the
favorite.
Trousers will be trlfe wider, with ten
dency to spring over the instep. Both me-
dunn and wide stripes will be the prevailing
style in fabrics.
The old-fashioned tie which passes around
the neck and is tied in bow will be worn again
this summer. The only new thing about 1t will
be the broadened ends.
The Prince Albert or double-breasted frock
coat will be cut shorter in both waist and skirt
than in former seasons, the entire length being
much shorter than usual.
The waistcoat opens . little lower than that
worn during the winter and has q notched
or shawl collar, showing more of the shirt
front and sometimes admitting display of
studs.
With the lowering OF Walstcoats the favorite
cutaway coat in one, three or four buttons,
will be cut a trife lower. The one-button
cutaway is specially adapted for stout and
elderly men.
''Derbys," or stiff hats, have crowns slightly
tapered. not SO full looking the winters style
and with the brim narrower and fiat set The
only new color Is called granite-a new shade
of mixed gray.
Fabrics have changed but slightly; the fancy
effects in stripes, plaids and mixtures promise
to be largely worn, while plain Angoras and
Thibets, in black and blue, will be much used
The piaids are almost invisible in some ma
terials and combine many colors, but shade
principally to browns, grays and blues, the
browns, in most cases, having grayish shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
Written for The EVENING STAR.
Spring Snow.

Softly flutter down from the cloud
And cover the silent land
With a wierd and wondrous silvery shroud,
The spell of thy magic hand.
Bury the blossoms and leaves Of May
Under the crisp white frost,
Till the thrush comes piping its roundelay
And the buds on the breeze are tossed
Brighten the branch, the brier, and the bush,
Whisper thy words TO the tree,
Still the wild-woods in a MYSTICAL hush,
And Danish the bird and the bee!
Hide the seed of the clover and grass,
Shelter the fields of grain,
Till the drifts Of dreary winter pase
And the daisies come back againi
Gently fit from the ieecy sky
And nestle thy head in love
On the bosom where thou must droop and die
When the sun sends it shafts from above,
DAVID GRAHAM ADEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
WHEN THE LADIES HAVE LEFT
Men at Dinners Should Not Linger Too
Long Over the Wine.

WOMEN DO NOT LIKE IT, BECAUSE THEY THINK
IT Is A RUDENEss TO THEM-FIFTEEN MINUTES
Is PLENTY LONG ENoUGH-A SOCIETY GIRLS
VIEWS on THE sUBJEcr-THE HOSTS FAULT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
A CHECK ON THEFT.
Some Points About Sewing Machines
of Interest to Women.

WHY IT rs THAT IT IS HARDLY POSSIBLE TO STEAL
oNE-A SEWING MACHINE DETECTIVE SYSTEM
THAT BEATS rHrEvEs-Ir COSTS ONLY EIGHT
DOLLARS TO MAKE ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad il now SELL
ing tickets 70 points in Minnesota, the Dskotas,
Nebraska, Kansas and the far west at rates
much below former prices. II you think of
going west 1t viii pay you to communicate with
the ticket agents of the Baltimore and Ohio be-
fore purchasing your tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
GENTLEMENS GOODS.

III FULTON. LOAN OFFICE 1918 PA. AVE-
A4S ~ Established 1870. The only Licensed lava
Broker in the District. Money loaned on Wstchss
Dizmondat yewery, silver Ware aud other valuaoleS
q Gold Watches and other unrpdseuod pirdReo ~
great variety - very low pg7osa. SlS-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NUkDDEUTSCHEkL LLOYD s. s. co

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NOhDDECISCHEkL LLOYD 8. S co.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton Iondon. HayreD. Bremen
A0er. Ned, March 2, $50 pm MerrA, Sat, March
%. 80 am; saale, We'd, March 26, 10 an; Ems,
Sat, March 20, pm: 1rsye We'd, April =, 5 pm
EIle. sat, April ., Is
Comfortable state rooms excellent table. lux
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin. S75 and
Upward BERTH according relocation: I'd cabin, SO
adult. steerase rates. Apply T. h. DhOOP
SO Penn. ave. ml5
EMPRESS SERVICE between NEW YORK, soUfH-
AMPrON and HAMBURG by the magnificent new
twin-screw steamers OF 10000 tons and 1880 70
10000 horse power. THIS LINE HOLDS IHk
RECORD FOR FASTEST TRIPS TO AND FROM
SOUTHAMPTON AND THE CONTINENT. Actual
ocean voyage only SIX DAYS. Steamers unexcelled
for safety. speed and comfort. Through tickets 70
NH f2-w&s4m 925 Penn. ave-, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

c. T is a great mistake in taste for men
EMEf9to linger SO long, as they are very apt
GSlIEl to do, over theIrwine at dinner parties
EHlhtG 1after the ladies have left the table,"
V6zNS S3said n society girl of three seasons'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

:. A nd-reader.-Dudely-.'Yo look at me as
you thought was fool, ehy" Stranger
why, no; you can't be such a fool, after all.
Your remark shows that you read mans
thoughts at glance. "-Teras S.ffings.
Couldn't Fool Her.-Young House Keeper
"See here, boy, you take these nasty green lob
sters back to Mr.. Fishmonger and tell him at
can't impose upon me.-Nunsey's Weekly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

opium AND MORPHINE HABIT. A CURE
oguaranteed in twenty thirty days. For partlcu-
lars address DIR. 5. HAMILTON, Lock Box 6i3, Pc.
Washington, DC. m3- i2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
MEDICAL, &c.

4 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF
IL Experienced femAle Physlcians should consult
Dr. or MTS, NILSSON; ilc5 Park place n.er between
Is and Z, ltn and 18th sts he. Ladies only. REM
edy 81. Fills 81. Prompt aad reliable trestmept
Only genuine Ladies Physician in the city Estab-
hshed 1910 m5-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

y 60 SECTION Of the Union presents q
I'M more enthusiastically representative
I'M body of men in the House of Repre-
N sentatives than the New England del