davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Attractive Investment.

The paid-up stock of the Commercial
Building and Loan Association pays =
per cent. For full information and
prospectus. address the association at
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

The finest favored and most popular
ten-cent cigar is Wedding Bouquet"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

terrible cough with DR. Dsvid's Cough
Syrup OF Pine Tar. Horehound. ana VIVA
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Use Moodys Superior Ammonia for
household use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
BLACK MORE.

Large and varied assortment Of styles
and prices. ranging from 81 to $3.50 per
yard. are the new effects represented
MORE FRANCAIS. MORE ANTIQUE.
MORE MIRROR. and SATIN STRIPED
MORE.
New arrival OF fancy DRESS and
SHIRT-WAIST SILKS. some entirely
new effects In Figured and Striped. Satin
and Tafreta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
| TEMPLE, PENBBRYON, |.
CORDBS Z CO,
Nos. 7 and 9 West Broad Street.
NEW ARRIVALS.

Browns. Cardinals. Maroons, Navy Blue.
Tans. Grays. Heliotrope. Magenta, and
variety OF other shades. 81. SIS. and
$3.50 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
NEW DRESS GOODS.

ALL-WOOL and SILK and WOOL
PLAIN and CHEVIOT MIXTURES at
zoe. per yard.
NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS. rang
ing In price from 81 to SIS a pattern.
We are now showing the largest stock
Of NEW WASH GOODS ever brought 10
Rlchmond-an immense varietv OF every
thing new, ranging In price from II lie
10 soc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
WANT TO 60 TO rRnDERrcKsBuRK

Company &C." Captain George p.
Shackeford commanding. and Company
"F." Captain George Wayne Anderson
commanding. are DESTROYS to go to Fred
ericksburg on May 10th. to participate
I'm the ceremonies connected with the
unwilling Of the Martha Washington
monument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
TIE MYSTIC sHRISERs.

The only appointment OF a iourth-cIass
postmaster to-day for North Carolina was
ton county. vice ". +. Holland. re-
moved
The Virginia appointments were E. T.
Cooke al James' Store. Gloucester county.
vice q. T. Cauthorn, resigned; A. $, Gar
nett at Occupana. Essex county. vice Il.
d Collier rsmoved. and j. Il. Southland
at Upright. Essex county, vice J. l.. Dunn.
resigned
Fourth-class post-ofiices have been es-
tablished at Ammui. Amelia county. Va
and at Zenohia Washington county, with
Belle Miller as postmaster. II. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

train. He passed over this quickly, say
ing both parties said II was meTe
trivial conversation. the only point OF
Inference being. that she said he accost-
ed her; he said she accosted him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
FOR MOURNING WEAR,

ALL-SILK IIERNANI YELLING
ALL-SILK HEMSTITCHED Wells.
SILK WARP NUNS YELLING.
ALL-WOOL NUNS YELLING.
MADE Wells i'm variety Of new
effects from $3.50 to $40 apiece.
COURTAULD'S BEST SILK GRAPE.
for Wells and trimming.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
FASHIONS IN GLOVES.
Only 4 Woman with Very Beautiful Hands
Can Go Without Them

Only 4 Woman with Very Beautiful Hands
Can Go Without Them.
woman with very beautiful hand only
can go without gloves, even on the hottest
days II she has small, slim, but plump,
white hands, with tiny wrist and tapering
fingers. terminating in pink polished nails.
she can once in awhile dispense with la haute
mode in gloves. Not because it is at all
proper for herto do so, but simply because
beauty excuses much that in an ordinary
mortal would be terrible.
The girl who is economical but likes to
look smart purchases dollar chamois gloves
and wears them all Summer. They can be
washed and look well, too. But the process
oil cleansing must be carefully gone through,
or one glove will shrink and the other most
likely stretch out to prodigious SIZE and
then she who possesses them will sit down
and weep.
The glace white and pearl gloves are very
much worn for calling, driving and the street,
and those with four buttons aud with heavy
black stitching on the back are the smartest.
Those without stitching have tendency to
make the hand look broad, which, Of course,
is not to be tolerated.
For shopping and tramping around, when
in from the country for a day. dark glace
gloves are worn. and the deep red ones hold
their own even III hot weather.
Long mousque.aira gloves, to match the
ttrts Of the gown, are worn for evening, and
the tan glove for evening is not at all
fashionable as it implies that the girl who
wears a glove to match all dresses does it
for economy. For evening wear the half
mitt is really becoming fashionable again. 1t
is picturesquely pretty, and for warm weather
delightfully."- cool.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

A called meeting OF the District Woman's
home Of the president, Mrs. NJ. L. Bennett,
No. s27 New Hampshire avenue. Communi-
cations from Miss Anthony and magazine and
newspaper articles were read, some approv-
ing, others berating Miss Anthony for having,
as is supposed, joined the Populist party in
Kansas. After a spirited discussion the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed unanimously:
Whereas Miss Shaw and Miss Anthony have
been severely criticised because of their mani
fest JOY when the Populists OF Kansas indorsed
equal suffrage as q live issue at their late state
convention held in Topeka; therefore, be IL
a. Resolved, That the District Womans Suf-
irage As ociation Of Washington city fully ap.
proves the course taken by these great national
leaders OF the suffrage movement
(2.) Resolved, That we society hereby ex-
press our appreciation of the patriotism and
keen sense Of Justice manifested at the conven-
tion in Kansas.
C3) Resolved, That a non-partisn view is
plainly implied In the same plank that indorses
the suffrage question in these words: I'VE do
not re -ard II a test Of party fealty, bat It so-
cits discussion and invites voters from every
party to unite on this common plank Of Justice
to woman.
e.) Resolved, That we honor the wisdom of the
convention, In thati recognized theproposed
constitutional amen ment az a vital topic with
out making il n party issIe.
(5) Resolved. That This live iSsue, equal suffrage
in Kansas. being indorsed by the Populis,s in
that state, does not thereby bccom- party
question, and therefore the general wall OF anti
su,fragists Is founded upon false assumption
and ID manifestly indicative OF ignorance or
hypocrisy.
C6.) Resolved, That Miss Anthony s ex PLANTATION,
as given In the Woman's journal, of Boston, and
in the Womari's Tribune, OF Washington city,
should convince every true frieud Of equal suf-
frage that she has never swerved from her hon
est and unseliish purpose To advance the cause
which has been her life work. and that in step
ping on this outrage plank SO generously
offered she makes no political compromise, but
only shows herself the same earnest advocate of
justice and equality
O. Resolved, That these resolutions be placed
upon the records of the society. u copy sent to
Miss Anthony. copy to Miss shaw. copy to
each OF the national suffrage organs, and copy.
TO each o. the " Washington daily papers.
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. l. BENNETT, President.
MISS MARY H. WILLIAMS Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Lions a Drug in the Market.

TFrom the St Louis Globe-Democrat1
~ find there is a general impression" :"
said Fred F. Sampson. an attache OF the Gin
cinnad Geological gardens, who was at the
Laclede Yesterday. that lions are the most
costly wild animals sought after by keepers
Of nenaGeries and circuses. This is quite
wrong. Lions have for some time been al
most drug on the market and except when
they are remarkably large they do not fee a
large price. The craze OF late years has ueen
after rare animals which are very difficult to
lure.
The white wildcat OF Russia Is worth al
most Il fortune. and one was sold quite re-
Gently for the apparently ridiculous sum OF
$4,000. These animals are only found on
mogntains OF perpetual snow. and they are so
perfectly white that it, l. difficult to distn-
ruish them when they are crouching. For
this reason also they are very hard to keep
in captivity. q temperature Of more than fifty
degrees killing them of IN day or two. 1t
Goes great deal more to keep one of these
n ais supplied with haif-lrozen air than TO
+ ed it,"
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.

The ladies belonging to the Legion Of Loyal
Women are preparing for an extensively ar
ranged garden party, to be held on next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the cor
ner of Tenth and streets northwest. There
will be an abundance of refreshments to be
procured from numerous brightly Illuminated
booths. Alengthy programme OF "a musical and
literary nature will be presented and will en-
brace vocal solos by Miss Wilma Willen-
Boucher. Mr.. Eugene L. Stevens, Mr.. Charles
Roberts, and selections by the Philharmonic
Quarte,te.
Recitations will be given bv Mrs. Lock
wood, Miss Treanor, and Dir. william II. Con-
ley. Throughout the evening a string band
Will dispense bright music for the pleasure of
the people in attendance. The Old Guard
and several other local organizations will
turn out and march 10 the place ms body.
Miss Clara Burton, who has just returned
from a visit to the South sea islands. Will be
one of those who attend. The address OF well
come will be made by Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, and will be responded to by Col
James A. Edgar. ths commander Of the Old
Guard. Those who will have charge OF the
arrangements are Mrs. 4. 5. Odell. Miss Helen
u. Matthews, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. OSBORN,
Mrs. Helen Eugie. Mrs. L. Il. Wilson, Mrs.
Fannie Pomeroy, and Miss Cora &. Carry.
Inc prccSeus oi tue party Will De au .hu 10
the general relief fund OF the legion, and the
affair deserves success.
At a meeting OF the. Loyal Legion. held
recently, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mnssey. widow
of Gen. Il. d. Massey. was unanimously
elected to the presidency OF the organiZat on,
vice Mrs. Ruth G. Blasand, who resigned the
position to go TO Boston.
The next regular meeting of the legion
will be held on Monday. July %. to discuss
the invitation to attend the next encampment
OF the Grand Army at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
". c. 7. U.

Mrs. Stephen Matthews, Of England. ad-
dressed a meeting OF the women's Christian
Temperance Union, held at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian church, taking as her topic,
Use OF unfermented juice Of the grape In the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper"
Mrs. s. Fl. La Fetra and Mrs. Anna E.
Bovee were recently sent by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to New York as
delegates TO welcome Miss Frances Z. Willard
on her return to this country.
At the lastquarterly meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. held in their
headquarters at the Central Union building.
the reports from the different branches OF the
work showed marked increase over the re-
suits of the previous quarter. The meeting
was addressed by Mrs. Angie F. Newman. Of
Lincoln. Nebraska.
z very Wednesday at the unions headquar-
ters Bible readings are held and are open to
all who desire to attend.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY. JULY s. 1894.

as thick as fine knitting needle and IA inches
or so long. Twist an eve In the middle OF 1t,
and another at each end, and bend the whole
into half circle. and it is complete. You at
tach your line to the center eye and smell
hooks to the end ones. II you need sinker
attach that to a short cord and let 1t hang
down from the center. The obvious advan-
tage ofthe spreader is that it keeps your hooks
apart, bur it also has many other desirable eff
fects. The line is rendered more sensitive. the
hooks are kept at the same depth. and the
spreader is so elastic that fish once hooked
can seldom tear loose. In running streams it
also lets the bats play at just the right dis
tance free Of the ground to make the bait
taking
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

nial regularity every Summer. is now seen in
new style. Gloves Of old-gold silk are
stitched in black and fastened with black
buttons. Gray silk gloves are also treated in
the same manner, making glove jaunty
enough to wear with the most up-to-date
travelling dress.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
What Kept Her.

Colewigger-what made you an hour late
In returning from church?
Mrs. Colewigger-After the regular service
the minister had one Of bis flye-minuts chats
with the congregation.-Truth.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

A Coed Homemade Spreader
sIf you want to know how 10 make a good
"spreaiern for your mex, fishing trip maze it
thus: Take piece ofsprinyy brass wire about
The herald., 1894-11-11

portrayed by the leading members of
Manager Cooper's stock company. The
play will be we'll mounted and costumed d
and promises to be one OF tha best pro-
dnctions ever given at the Burbank. It
Will be given the entire week with d
matinee on Saturday.
4%&
Larger aitendances could ha.dly be
expected by the management OF the
Imperia! than have gathered 20 witness
the presentation OF the programme Of
the past week. which was in fact q
varied one. Composed of clever artists,
who were all received with q great deal
OF enthusiasm. The same bill will be
given at today's matinee and this even
lng's performance. A splend per-
formance will be given tomorrow even.
Ing by an entire now company, which
will make up bill of even greater merit
than tina. OF the past week. This new
place of amusement will make a new
change by giving their regular weekly
opening performance on Sunday even.
ing, instead of Monday evening. This
change will take place on next SUNDAY
evening, on which occasion will be- pre-
sented two editions and double pro-
The herald., 1894-11-11
TEACHERS SALARIES.
A Now Method of Securing Prymsn
on Warrants.

A New Method of Securing Prymsnts
Warrsnts.
Professor Search, superintendent o
the city schools, yesterday sent letters
to the city teachers and others con-
csrned staring that the orders on the
county perinterdent in payment oil
second months salaries are now ready
for delivery att his office. The county
uperintendent will recsiye these orders
on and after II O'Clock noon, OF Noven-
ber u, 1894, giving in exchange de-
mands for which there is now money in
the county treasury. Holders of regis.
tered demands upon the city treasury
are hereby notified that no county or
state school funds will hereafter be paid
into the city treasury, and consequently
such demands must be presented to the
secretary OF the board OF education W no
will exchange the same for live orders
upon the county superintendent.
This should DO done at once, as the
registrations now in the city treasury
are Invalid. A scecal accommodation
makes it possible that all above mem
toned orders will receive immediate
payment.
The change in manner of procedure
has been made necessary by the decision
of the supreme court of the state of
California. October 20, 1894, by virtue OF
which the custody OF the county and
state school funds remain with the
county treasurer.
The herald., 1894-11-11
mort that che has accepted play ov.
Haddon Chambers, author OF Ihe loier
for immediate production.

port that che has accepted play oy,
Uaddon Chambers, author OF The ldler'
for Immediate production.
Signor Perugini will appear as
Soanish admiral in the Forthcoming
production OF the new American comic
opera. Jacinta, by the Beaudet Opera
c0mpsny,. under Fred @. Whitney's
management.
w. \. Gilhert's new comic opera in
rehearsal in London, will be called His
| Excellency. in spite of the fact that a
play by Scribe with the same title was
acted 35 years ago.
OLGA Nethereole, the actress, faints at
the end OF every act in The Iraregressor
at Pa,mer's. but Olga Nethersole, the
woman. has strength enough to say
after each faint: THAT curtain call is
for me only"
Sadie Msrtnot and Max Figman have
made big hit in The Passport in fhlla'
delphia. They are playing this week TO
large audiences at the Park theater in
that city.
A cablegram from London says that
Kate Rolla, the American prima donna
iu Mirelte at the Savoy theatre. has ieit
the cast. A doctors certificate says che
is suffering severely from bronchltls. ~
is further intimsted that Florence ST.
John, the pretty English singer. who
came fe:e with the London Ga'ety COM
NJ, is to succeed her. Miss kolla in
tends shortly TO return to America.
Charles Dickson, the young comedian
Who left Daniel Frohman's stock COM
pany eome eeaeons ago 10 become star,
ia now touring at the head OF an excel
lent company OF his own through the
eouth. His new piece. A Jolly Good
Fellow, is more am bitious than lrcog,in
when he has hitherto been seer. The
new pla7 has real patho9 and real hu
NOR, ard i. is eaid attracts a real aud
ienre.
About II years ego young man
climbed to the top floor of New York
publishing house end timidly handed
the editor roll OF manuscripts. Il be-
leve," said the young man, THAT l have
written just what your magazine needs.
It is pretty story OF love. we'll related
The herald., 1894-11-11

and quite out OF the conventional. One
OF the best features is that | will cell it
cheap. 1t is called The Tale OF Terrapin
Fold" In fortnight the author re-
ceived package bv mail. Il was The
TAis OF Terrapin Told. with rejected
with thanks" "inscribed on the title page.
1t was hard blow. His friends had
assured him that he had not talent, but
simply positive genius. He has plann-
ed literary career for himself. But it
turned cut all for the best. For If Henry
Miller, leading man of Charles Froh-
mans Stock company, bad joined the
literary army, he would probably never
have been able to write anything but
stories. Now he can write checks.
Several light operas have made sue
cesses in New York 90 far his season.
But the biggest triumph in that line is
Fred @. W Wh!tney's production OF Rob
Roy. That fact was made as clear as
midday on Monday. October 10Th. at
the Herald Square theater, when De
koyen & Smiths new composition of
that name began its metropolitan run.
Not since the first night of Erminie. n
decade ago, has comic opera made such
a complete, deserved and empaihic hi:
as Rob Roy. De Koven's melody ID pic
tuyesque, passionate and piquant.
Smiths librstto is described as re-
plete with grotesoueres. The stage set.
tings are marvels of Scottish accuracy.
The princi pals-pruette, Carroll, Parker,
Mclaughlin, Herbert. Berthold, Juliette
Gordon, Annie O'Kesfe and Lizzie Mac.
nichol-are capitally cast. and it is the
opinion OF the lobby contingent that a
chorus in k!lts is the most ravishing
spectacle OF the times.
The herald., 1894-11-11

jailors to rob Rsfaelli of his treason.
which they consent to do by lashiug
him. Still iea ing discovery, he at
t,mpts to elay tue n ov insane Rafaelli
but is defeated by the old Countess
Tolstio Miss Ada Wheeks) and her old
servant Nicholas (Mr. Dan Kelley The
last named chartc ers FUN sh the COM
edy element and elicit roars OF laughter.
Eventually Wanda, Ivan's wife. de.
nounces him and Rsfaelli is restored to
his father aud sweetheart and Ivan is
led off to Siberia.
Darrell Vinton, a we'll liked roman Ii G
actor of the Pacific coast, will be the
attraction of the Burbank theater during
the coming week. Mr.. Vinton is young
and dashing, full Of fire and possessed OF
all the necessary grace for the enactment
OF tragic and romantic roles. Mr.. Vim
ton Ia nm old iavorite at the Burbank.
having played an engagement of eight
weeks under Mr.. Cooper's management
when he first opened his theater to the
public.
Mr.. Vinton will open his starring sea-
SON as Count Lsnciotto. the hunch back
in the Count ID Rimini. his own version
OF Francisco Di Rimini, the play that
through the genius OF lawrence Barrett,
Frederick Warde and L)uis James has
won the proud distinction of being one
the finest tragedy plays ever written.
The drama ahounds in poetic flights
which, when skilfully interpreted. de~
light and instruct an audience. and the
story possesses strong heart interest
in cue close touch with every human
lite that it beorbs the attention in O
most entertaining fashion. Mr.. VIM
toms presentation CT the title role
should be seen by every theater goer. as
it is fine exhibition OF dramatic force.
The support will be of tho best. Miss
Dorothy Rossmore, the new leading
lady, will make her Los Angeles debut
as Francisco. She is young and pretty,
of commanding presence and an actress
OF rare ability. Charles Kent as Pere
the jester, has character that will
afford him an opportunity 10 display his
versatile ability and all lovers OF true
art will be pleased to eee him in egiti.
mate role. The other characters will be
The herald., 1894-11-11

father and, without even the pretense Of
trial, cent them to the frost, bour d
regions OF Siberia. where, after untold
hardohlps on the march, they endured
captivity for seven long, dreary month";
when the German government interfered
and secured their release.
IL was this experience that atterWard
induced Mr.. Kremer to write MS suc-
cesaluI play The Nihil:sts, many OF the
strongest end most powerful scenes in
which arc studies from real life. The
acene OF the pav, which is decided
novelty, is laid in st. Petersburg and
Moscow. in the heart of Russia. 80. =.
kremer's father hates the stage with
the same sort of dynamite" fury that
socialists hate millionaires, and il the
play and players OF the world con.d be
Jumped, he would cheerfully and glyly
blow the entire offensive mass into
small bits.
That is probably the reason Young
Dir. Kremer 30 loves the stage and vi y
at the age OF II, he left hia h2m, l,
study under the great German trageliaa,
Pos ,art, and shortly after made his irat
appearance before ths old Emperor
William in Berlin.
1t was there that his enraged father
overlook him and during q stormy later.
view shot at his undutiful son, and
there they parted forever, the father to
return to his home and the son tn laava
for London, where he got on famouiy
He joined Wilson BarTett's COMPANY
and subsequently played leading roles
with the famous Mre. Bernard Beere.
The Nihilsts was produced frat tina
AdelDhi theater. London, and suLse
quently Mr.. Kremer starred in the
piece throughout the Australian colo
nies. 1t WAS played nightly to enormous
houses in San Francisco for three week3
Mr.. Kremer received the most ldtter-
ing criticisms from the press for he nat
ural impersonation. and in particular
for his acting IN the great mad scene in
the last act.
The scene'y in the third act, the Mos.
COW cathedral By moonlight, has b en-
specially prepared for next weeks pro-
ductlon, and no pains or expense have
been spared to make the play sufcess.
As the name would imply the seems is
laid in Russia.
Whilst ct the University of Moscow
the hero of the story. Count Rafaelli
Alxcis (Mr. Theo Kremer) forms the
ecquaintance OF another studsnt named
Ivan ArkoH, Mr.. Carl SMITH who is q
gambler Grd a nihilist-indeed his de-
linquencies are far moro extended, for
unuer the guse of a mock MARRIAGE he
has ruined q loving girl, Wanda, Miss
Beatrice Lieb)a and has also fallen in love
with Olga, MISS Bessie Gray, .he sweet
heart OF his friend Rafselh. For the
latter reason the Crafty. treacherous
wretch plots to destroy the generous and
conhding RGiaelli and in order to do ths
ha pretends TO have injured his hand
and gete RaiaAili to write q most COM
promIoing document for him. This
document he place., with an internal
machine in the shape OF book, and
gets RAiaelli to tie the parcel with his
handkerchief. Ivan places this in his
friends book-chsst and at once informs
the police. Rafaelli is arrastsd, tried
thu vl4ereu 10 Siberia.
y Not content with this he bribss 40
The herald., 1894-11-11

DR.. Parker, d ,ntist. 1921: west First s.r,s,