davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
NEW YORK BUPPEY
405 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

cept that must smuggle my child on board
that steamer, If die for It. She is my all
and will risk everything to secure her safety.
Oh! Errington, old mani you don't know the
hell In which live! don't care for my own
sake how soon it is ended! The Rance pro-
fesses to be fond of me, but it is the fondness
Of tiger for a bone. She Is madly jealous OF
everyone, and two UNHAPPY women. for whom
/ was most unjustly supposed to show a pre-
ference, have already been bowstrung by her
orders. dare not look at q female creature
for fear of being accessory to her death. 1
am prisoner, Errington, in mind and body,
and my life is curse to me"
ST am shocked to hear it, Jack! How 1
wish had never had a hand in persuading
you to accede to the marriage!''
Never mind, old chap, you did it for the
best. made my own bed and / must lie on
it. But my child shall be saved from such in
fluence, or she may fall a victim to the same
madness"
'But surely the Rance would never harm
her own child!''
st am not sure! She is furious because
she has no son, besides she would be ready
to kill anything which love-"
Major Err.ngton made no further objection
to the proposal OF his friend, and the little
princess. who was white and fair-haired like
her father, was secretly conveyed on board
the English steamer in the middle Of the
night. and before the dawn had sailed far
beyond the reach of any Of her suite. Major
Errington was wondering the next morning
what Mahomed Abdoolah would say when he
found his royal charge missing, when Jack
Archer, VINO was staying in an hotel close by,
dragged himself into his bungalow.
"Good God, Jack! what Is the matter with
you?' cried the major.
He might well ask the question. Archer
was white as death, the cold sweat was
streaming down his pallid features. whilst he
shook 90 violently In every limb as to be
hardly able to preserve his balance.
81 don't know" /" he muttesed, "but I feel q
II were dying. Give Us hand, old man, or
I shall fall Erringtonl II anything should
o-a-lkiend to-to-
Is su1k iato The nearsse chsir hsaors y
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

her charms were all faded, when he knew
that 1t would be immpossible for him to marry
and maintain family for many years to
come? Would it not be better and kinder to
release Lily from her promises and lave the
way for moro eligible man than himself
The RANGES 1scs Of rupees were dazzling his
eyes on the one hand and the prospect Of an
intermiDabie engagement fretting his soul ON
the other. Is it necessa ary to say which won
the day? Absence and tho want Of hope in the
future succumbed easily to the promise Of Q
royal wife and unlimited wealth in the pres
ent. The Rance, moreover. was handsome
and passionately In love with the young ON
Ger, and before the detachment was removed
to another station Major Erringion had the
pleasure to see his friend united to the prin-
cess and established with all becoming honors
in the palace as the chosen partner of the
sovereign of the realm. From that time they
lost sight OF one another, the major taking his
long leave to England shortly after, and Jack
Archer not possessing the pen Of a ready
writer. But some five years afterwards, when
Errington was once moro in Calcutta, he was
pleasantly surprised on opening an up-coun-
try letter to find 1t came from his old chum.
Jack Archer. ssHullo!'' he exclaimed, news
from the Rajah Of Moolinabad! L am glad. I
thought Jack was never going to write to me
again. l hope all is well with him and his
dusky bride.
he tore open the letter, wn1ch ran thus:
Dear ErrinRton, ~ see by the Gazette
that you are once moro in Calcutta, and
should much Ike to know II there is chance
Of my seeing you there In a month or So
am going to give you confidence. old man,
which am sure you will respect. You may
remember when married the Rance (or
rather when the Rance married mel that It
was an agreement that any daughters We
might have were to be reared in my faith.
Well, we have only one child, girl, and her
mother is determined to mako her Mahome-
dan, which I won't allow. Finding all my
remonstrances are In yain, I have determined
to take the Law into my own hands and con-
vey my daughter quis(ly down to Calcutta,
and there put her on the stsamer for Enx-
land. I haso alrea1Y ma1f axzaAgements
With ny aiseSs Nsk Qeq1o receive ths
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
LIKE A THIEF IN THE MIGHT.
Death Struck Down Asa p. Dunlap While
He Was Taking a Wink.


He Was Taking Walk.
Asa P. Dunlap, of No. 271s NJ street, one OF
Georgetown's oldest citizens, left homo yes
ierday afternoon, in apparently the best of
health, for walk. In less than an hour he
was taken to the morgue corpse $3.50 81
Mr.. Dunlap, with James O'Brien. OF No.
1774 S street northwest, started from the
home Of the former about 8 O'Clock TO walk
towards Iennallytown. They crossed Rock
Creek ans had just passed Mr.. Elverson's s
house on the Rock Creek road when Mr..
Dunlap fell. Mr.. 0'Brien was at his side in
an instant and used every means in his power
TO restore the already dying man. He also
sent boy, who was passing, for the patrol
wagon, but before it arrived life was extinct.
The body was removed to the Georgetown
morgue and Coroner Woodward notified.
Mr.. Dunlap, until a short time ago. was
clerk in one of the government departments.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Spanish Anarchists Arrested.

PALERMO, July S.-Seven anarchists were
arrested here to-day on the charge of being
concerned in plot to murder influential citi-
Eens. Among the men selected to be killed
was Governor Lafarina, who was the promo
ter of the popular address of sympathy pre-
sented to Prime Minister Crispi after Lega had
attempted to assassinate him.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Fighting on the Nile.

LONDON, July s.-Advices have been re-
ceived here from the Congo State showing
that the Mahdists attacked the fortified posi-
tion at Mundo. on the Upper Nile, on March
1s. The Congo State troops completely
defeated the enemy. Captain Bon Valet and
Sergeant Sogot, of the Congo State forces,
were killed
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Thrown from His Carriage and Killed.
wELLsBoRo, Pa, July 3.-while William H.
vermilyea, proprietor of the Hotel vermilyea
at Gaines, and a well-known local politician,
was driving down the mountain side near
his home last night, his horse ran away and
he was thrown out of his carriage and killed.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

~ ARDEN FARMS ON RIVER, NEAR CITY
VI and railroad, sold on IS monthly payments;
advantages unsurpassed Apply to GEORGE T.
MELVIN, Annapolis, Nd 1y3-eod3mo
EOR SALE-25J ACRES LAND, SIDEBURN
Il Station; orchard and all improvements; in
Virginia, 20 miles from Washington; also lots for
IS. Apply AL Pa ave NV. Iy3-1t
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

TsIDEBURN STATION, FAIRFAX COUNTY,
~ Va, r & D. r R., % miles from Washing
ton, nne table board; fresh milk. etc; now house
Address MES. ]. BURNSIDE, Fairfax Station,
Va ty3-7t
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
SUMMER BOARD.

THE wooDMONT, IOWA wAcIRcLE-PLEAsANT
i rooms and bath; reasonable terms for tho
season; table board J. +. ROBINSON. Prop
1e27.fmo
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
LOW RATES
To Norfolk and Old Point,
Va, and Return So.

TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED.
Tho Palace Steamer Lady of the Lake has been
thoroughly overhauled- Saloon, dining, and
state rooms lighted by electricity.
First-class meals for so cents Leave Sixth
street wharf every Saturday at g. 30 p. m arriving
at Old Point at a. IN. and Norfolk at a IN.
Returning, leaves Norfolk at p. IN; Old Point, 6
p. M, arriving in Washington Monday morning,
130 o'clock Fare, round trip, 81 viii step at
Colonial Beach going and returning
Staterooms for sale at Beekmans Ticket
Once, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, in Met
ropolitan hotel telephone call 11s1, and at
Metzerott Music Co., Metzerott Hall. corner
Twelfth ana streets, telephone call 1875, or at
the boat j. W. Paterson, President Jacob
Berges, Manager. F. D. Lee, General Agent
te30-u
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
5000 Men
Wanted
Immediately

Toremove 5000 pairs Mems
Fine Shoes which never sold
for less than $500 per pair.
These are genuine Hand
Sewed Calf Balls and Congress
Shoes and Kangaroo Con-
gress Shoes.
We will allow you $3.50 on
every pair you take away.
Ladies' Oxfords from o8c
to $3.50, worth double the
money.
Get quick move on you
or you may get left on size.
The WARREN SHOE HOUSE,
GEO. w. RICH.
0l9 F STREET,
American Shoe Dealer.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
SUMNER RESORTS.

DINEY POINT HOTEL, ST. MARY'S COUNTY,
i Nd, near the Chesapeake bay, now open for
the season 1894 Rates: 81, $1.50, and q
per day; IS, e8, and SO per week, and SIS, $50,
and SIS per month. How reached: The new and
handsome steamer Potomac. as well as the
steamer Sue. will leave Washington, foot Of Sew
enth street, as follows: Sundays p. m, Potomac;
Monday, p. m, Sue; Wednesday, p m, Po-
tomac; Saturday, 6p. m, Sue Leaves Balti-
moro, Light street wharf: Tuesday, 8 p. m, Pc
tomac; Wednesdays p. m, Sue; Friday, 8 p.
m, Potomac Steamer Arrowsmith leaves Wash
ington, D. c.: Mondays, ) p m: Wednesdays
p m: Saturdays, $50 p. m For circulars apply
to Wash B. Williams, Seventh and d streets
northwest Special rates for clubs, &c. wishing to
visit the Point. The bar has been reopened this
year and stocked with the best THOMAS W.
WILLIAMS. Proprietor. Je21-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
UNDERTAKERs.
]. WILLIAM LEE
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
PERSONAL.

A VALUABLE .sPOINTER'-wE CAN SAVE
IA you considerable money a frst-class suit
of clothes that have been slightly worn. Why
not investigate. JUsTH,s OLD STAND, SIG b
street northwest iy3-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Advertisements Of four lines or less Inserted un-
der this heading one time, Is cents; three times, 50
cents: seren times, ST.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
MONEY 10 LOAN.

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted
der this heading time, IS cents; three fies, so
cents: seren times, 81
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
WANTED.

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted un-
der this heading one time IS cent?; three fin'es 80
cehts; seuen fianes, 81
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
FOR RENr-H0UsEs.

Advertisements Of four lines or less inserted un-
der this heading time, IS cents; thres times, 50
cents: ssren times, ST.
FoK RENT
1897 NV. 12r, mi. .e75 7Os 7th sw, store .. ei5
rs Sth ne, sr NIL. % 5i7 10Th, once rms. 10
TT Sth ne, 6r NIL. q 9l7 Liberty ST. 5r. 10 SO
2237 12th NV, 6r. mi. p Fay court 5r.. 10 50
517 10th NV sfore... go 1873 covington st. IA so
sos H ne, store..-... 80 1s45 Covington St IL SO
1905 10th st NV, store and dwelling, 6r, adapt
cd for notions or millinery. Is
R G. CAMPBELL, 5l7 10th st n. v.
ENOR RENT-FURNIsHED COTTAGE AT CO.
II lonial Beach, facing south on Hawthorn st, +,
between Washington ave and Garfield ave;
porch on south and east sides; pump in kitchen;
lot 50xl50 it.; fruit and shade trees; cabin and
tents with plank floors; bath houses on river
bank: only es5 for season A 8. CAYWOOD,
93S Ninth St NV. 1yS
EoR RENT-NICE sIX-RooM HOUSE, IN
Il hrst-class repair and nicely papered; el3
per month. 20l0 Second street northwest, Le
Droit Park. tyS,
EoR RENT-To A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
Il family a 2-story and cellar brick; 8 rooms;
all m. /; nicely located In n. 1890 See owner,
room 8, Atlantic Bldg. $50 St n ". 1y7-3t
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NoTICE-TO STOCKHOLDERS OF COLONIAL
IN Beach Imp. Co. Their regular annual meet
ing takes place at Colonial Beach Wednesday,
July IL, for tho election Of offlcers
tyS-St r. H. EVANS, Vice President
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

EoR sALE-ELEvEN SHARES OF THE STOCK
Il Of the Washington Times Co. for sale to tho
highest bidder; offers to be closed Monday at 12
WM McCABE, 2s9 North CapitolSt, City. 1y7-St
r oCAL UNION lsO, UNITED BROTHERHOOD
IL of Carpenters and Joiners, meets every Mon
day evening at 425 18th St NV
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Upon the occasion of the birthday of Prir
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-07

her pupils, among whom she numbers
the stars of the recent opera season
Melba, Calve and Eames She herself
studied under Garcia, and made several
operatic tours but gave up the stage
early and settled first at Cologne and
then at Vienna, where she held the APP
pointments of first professor of singing
at each conservatoire for many years.
She married Sicilian, the Marchese
di-Castrone, who is also a cult waited
musician and has composed many charm
ing songs, and became the mother of ten
children, of whom only one is now liv-
ing-the Baroness Cacamisi. This lady
ceived a thorough training in her moth
er's method, is able to be of great assis-
tance to her in her school. 1t appears
that Nine Marchesi's intense grief at the
loss of one of the most gifted of her
daughters was the cause which led to
her finally leaving Vienna and establish
ing herself in Paris, where her name is
now household wora. Her pretty
house in the Rue Jouffroy is we'll. known
in all artistic circles and her salon is
frequented not only by all the leading
composers and musicians Of the day,
whether residents in Paris or visitors
from other countries, but by the best
known Partisan authors and poets, and
celebrities in various walks of life. Her
pupils are often admitted to these inter-
esting gatherings, where Nine. Marchesi,
who is hi hly educated and cultivated
woman shines as hostess. The house is
of moderate size and tastefully decorated
and furnished--fine old tapestries rest
the eyes, and antique cabinets attract
the attention in passing from room to
room but there is charm about it, in
dependent of painter or virtuoso, which
recalls to ones mind Ruskin's phrase,
"the beauty of fitness"
From in the morning until Z in the
evening the celebrated teacher is at her
post in the music room. All her instruc-
ton is given in classes. French is the
language spoken, and great care is taken
to improve the accent of foreigners.
Her choice of music for the study of
her pupils is very wide one. She freely
respective of nationality or date. Fol-
lowing Schumann's famous advice,
while reverencing what is old, she has
"a warm heart for what is new." The
French composers are, as is natural,
most fully represented, and their new
est and most attractive songs, as well as
standard and classical ones, speedily find
their way into her classes. Italian
arias of all periods and the finest Ger
man songs of all schools are to be heard,
interspersed with delightful Swedish and
Norwegian melodies.
1t is said that Madame's keen sense of
humor sometimes disconcerts new COM
ers, and that she is not careful to con-
form the tenor of her remarks to the
tastes of her pupils. She says things
which are little harsh and uncom-
promising, but all who stay with her
long enough come to learn that here is
real motherly feeling underlying her
sarcasm, and she and her pupils event
ually arrive at a happy understanding
with each other.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-07
THE SCHOOL FOR SONG BIRDS.
Where Media, Calve and Eames Were In
structed in Their Art.

Not every young woman who possesses
money in plenty, and the delusion that
she has voice can enter the famous
Ecole de Chant, of Nine. Marchesi, in
Paris. The door of that blishment
is one of the few which does not open
necessarily to golden keys. Nine. Mar
chest has too many applications for ad-
mission to her conservatoire not to be
somewhat particular in her selection of
voices, for, though she rates musical
talent independent Of voice very highly.
the instrument to be trained must be
Of sufficient Importance in compass or
quality to make it worth the long course
of study on which she insists. She does
not teach amateurs, but has a large class
of pupils who do not aspire to singing
professionally except in drawing rooms
or small concert halls. Sometimes she
reserves her Judgment as to the full
value of voice till she mas herself de-
veloped it according to her own ideas
The career of the great teacher has
been as interesting as that of m&ny of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-07

and if won this year will remain here. The
Tufts, Amherst, Bowdoin tournament will
be held on the grounds of the Longwood
Cricket club in Brookline. Bowdoin will
play Tufts on May 3Oth and Amherst on
June LIST. The two men representing Bow
doin in doubles in this tournament will
represent the college in singles also.
The National League.
The following games were played Sun
day by National League clubs:
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, o O 8 90 0 o. 6
Cincinnati, 3 o / 0 o. 6
Base hits-Chicago, s; Cincinnati,9. Errors
Camp and Kilgotre; Chamberlain and
Murphy.
Sporting Notes.
Hebert Clough of this city, has just com
pleted steam launch. He did all the work
himself without model. 1t is twenty feet
long and is named the Carrie G.
We meet the Lewistons tomorrow for the
first time this season, and in the first game
on the home grounds. Either Carey or
Dolan will pitch for Portland and Person
for the visitors.
Wednesday and Thursday the Dangers
Will De mere lOf Jne 1rSt Time HIS ID oiio
first Bangor league team. They always
have played good ball down there, and no
doubt will give us good exhibition and
contest.
The famous Bostons are scheduled to be
here next Friday. 1t will be the only ap-
pearance of the great champions in Maine,
and will be Worth travelling far to see.
Nichols and Stivetts and Lovett will pitch.
On Saturday the Haverhills will be here.
''Ye old tirne'' ball sp1ayers of Woodfords
are organizing nine to play the d. Il. $.
team on Arbor day at p. m.
The Lewiston base ball team arrived in
the city yesterday morning from Boston and
were quartered at the West End hot |.
They are apparently in fine trim and high
spirits and feel more or less confident OF
winning the game today. But as WI Maines
philosophically remarked "You never can
tell anything about a game till it's over"
At Lewiston, Saturday, forenoon, the
Hebron academy ball nine defeated the
Latin school team 10 to 5. In the afternoon
the Brunswick High School nine beat the
Lewiston High School FL to 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-07

Va. the inside route was taken, through
the succession of sounds such as Albermarle
and Pamlico, which stretch along the coasts
of the Carolinas. From Norfolk to Jackson
vile the run was made in a little less than
six days, anchoring making some point
every night. On the return trip the
Neckan arrived at Charleston, ;. o.. on
April II. The time made was remarkable
and also the working of the yacht was
worthy of note.
Although new when she left Bristol not
the slightest mishap took place from the
start, and not any of the machinery was
stopped for a moment except by signal from
the helmsman when necessary to reduce
speed on account of the sharp turns In tne
rivers or when coming to anchor.
The Neckan has made stops of day OF
more at all the principal cities on the route,
has sailed but one Sunday, and not at all
during the night. still she has covered three
thousand miles or more since March II. Inc
owner is highly pleased with the yacht and
cannot, speak too highly of her.
At Norfolk the veteran pilot, j. II.
Marshall, was engaged to take her through
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-07
Sharp and Snappy Ball Playing With the
Bowdoins Winners.
Especial to the Press,

Especial to the Press.1
Brunswick, May 5.-Bowdoin played Exc
ter a sharp, snappy game OF ball upon the
Delta this afternoon. Dash and vim at all
times characterized the play of both mines,
particularly Bowdoin. The game through
out was full of interest and excitement, and
the many brilliant plays were loudly ap-
plauded. Bowdoin started in well with a
neat double play upon the part of Sykes
and Williams. This was duplicated in the
seventh by Hull, Sykes and BODICE, and
tripled in the eighth by Fairbanks, Dodge
and Allen. 1t was keen, sharp work and
was vociferously applauded by the students,
Maroney pitched a steady, effective game,
but was touched up by Bowdoin at just the
right moments He received perfect support
from Scannel]. Richards's play at first, was
all that it should be. For Bowdoih, Plaisted
proved complete puzzle to the visitors, but
five scattering hits being made off his
delivery. He was ably supported in the
field, particularly the out, where six
difficult chances were accepted Sykes
played a brilliant game at second, accepting
seven chances without an error. The base
running of Bowdoin was daring and sue
cessful, Haines excelling in This BODICE
succeeded Cobun in the seventh. Aliens
two passed balls were both costly. The
errors made were due in part to difficult
chances, and some were inexcusable. Exeter
never gave in until the last man was out,
the coaching of her nine being prominent
feature. Umpire Kelley, as uual, gave entire
satisfaction. The score:
BOWDOINS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-07

Her guaranteed maximum speed is sixteen
miles an hour, and the cruising speed four
teen and a half miles per hour. The dimen-
sions show her to be larger than any other
craft in the Portland Yacht club: Length
over all, 100 feet, on water line, SO feet 9
inches, beam, ID feet inches, depth of hold,
feet, inches, draft, 5 feet. She is flush
decked and rugged as two masted schooner.
Her engine is triple expansion cylinders,
having z, liza and Is inches diameter by 10
inches stroke capable of developing $50 in
dictated horse power.
The owners quarters are forward of the
engine-room where there are four state
rooms and bath room. These rooms are
finished in butternut. Aft of the engine
and boiler room is dining room finished in
mahogany. Next comes the galley, and aft
of that the crews quarters. The pilot house
is about 8X12 feet.
The finishings and furnishings of the
Neckan are entirely plain, the result being
an appearance of neatness and comfort,
which expensive finish would not have made
possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-07
Lord IIannen's Advice.

To the younger members of the bar his
courtesy and kindness were proverbial.
Once, on the occasion Of a 'call night, " he
had been dining in the Middle Temple
hall, and the newly bewigged barristers
naturally declined to let him off without
a speech. He gave delightful little allo-
cution, full Of hope and encouragement,
and ended with little advice as to what to
do with the first brief. Read it," he said,
Tread it carefully. Then forget all about
it as quickly as you can, for it's sure to be
all wrong. Tell the court a plain, straight
forward story, and when you've lost your
case go back to your client and tell him it
was all the fault of that old fool of a
Judge. London Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-07
The SuItan's housekeeping.

The sultan of Turkey is the most ex-
travagant housekeeper in the world. Ac-
cording to recent estimate, his domestic
budget runs thus: Repairs, new furniture,
mats, beds, etc., 1900, 900; toilet requisites,
including rouge and enamel for the ladies
of the harem, and jewelry, SO, 600, 900; ex-
ira extravagances, e2, 0o0,0 900; chothes and
furniture for the sultan personally, s400,-
600; douceurs and wages, $500, 900; gold
and silver plate, $500, 900; maintenance of
five carriages and horses, e10o, 000-a total
of 97, 900, 600. Cincinnati Enquirer.