davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

81 have unintentionally wronged you, Mr.
Adams, allowing the intimacy which has ex-
listed between you and Mary, and ignoring
the natural consequence thereof. But, when
she marries, it is my most earnest desire that
she should become the wife of one who will
raise her TO higher social position
This he interpreted as refusal" and he
made no attempt to prolong his conversation
with her.
Going to Mary, he told her of his interview
with her mother. kissed her, bade her Good
by" and left her in tears.
Love laughs at all obstacles" generally
cares for nothing bu. to accomplish its ends.
by fair means or foul. Yet, while confident
that Mary would become his wife-though
contrary to her mothers wishes-were he to
urge her to do So his sense of honor would
not permit him to pursue such a course.
He sent in his resignation to the board of
education, TO take effect at the end of the
term. and it was reluctantly accepted, after
all efforts on the part OF the board and of his
pupils to have him retain his position had
proved futile
During the three weeks that he remained in
M, subsequent to his interview with her
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
nIEn

DREW-On FRIDAY, October u. 1885,, at 1910 a.
m, MARY T. DREW, wife OF Col William O. Drew,
at her rssidence, 1887 Thirtieth street north
west, in the sixty-flth year of her age
Services at " est Street Presbyterian Chur, b
at 3 O'Clock p m on Monday, the 18th instan-
Burial at Oak Hill Cemetery Relatives and
friends respectfully invited TO attend
MCKENNEN-On Thursday. October II, 1894 at
6S0 p m, CARROLL, son of James u. and Eir-
ginia d. McKenney
Funeral services at the residence Of his par
ents, 1923 Rhode Island avenue, to-day (Satur-
day at O'Clock p. m lnterment private
MORRISON Wednesday, October 10, 1894, at
Fayetteville, Lawrence county. Pa, ANN b. NOR
RIs, in the seventy-ffth year o. her age, widow
OF the late Rev. Nathaniel Morris.
PALMER-Suddenly, on October II. 1894. at 10
O'Clock .. m, at the residence of her son-in-law
James II. BIN, No ~ Wilson street northwest
CATHERINE PALMER mother Of the late Victoria
Hin and beloved grandmother of Mamie, Hattie
and Lille Hill
Funeral services at Lincoln Memorial Congre-
gationRl Church, corner Eleventh and streets
northwest, Sunday, October Il, at Il a m Con-
gregation and friends invited
New York papers please copyl
SWORD-0n October 10, 1894 at 23O a m, ,
CATHERINE SWORD, Of paralysis, in the llty-sev-
enth year of her age.
Funeral will take place to-day Saturday., at
8 o'clock J. m, from her late residence, 1909
Third street southeast Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

Between the two a mutual regard sprung
into existence, which gradually developed
into a more ardent feeling, causing her to de-
cline the proffered homage of other gentle
men, while ne showed marked attention to
the fair Miss Townsend.
he had been in M less than year and
a half, when ne said 10 her: II have come to
love you as ! never loved any woman-as I
never shall love another, and ask YOU to
share LIES Joys and sorrows with me-
Nothing would give me greater pleasure. :"
she replied, slightly blushing. las my love
for you, Chester. must be fully as strong as
is yours for me. But do not think l should
do right to promise TO become your wife with
out.mother's consent"
Il certainly should not wish you to do So
and should never have made declaration of
my love for you had / not felt assured can
gam your mothers ready consent to our mar
riage."
Now. though her worldly possessions were
decidedly limited, Mrs. Townsend thoroughly
understood how 10 make every cent count.
and had moved in the best society of NJ.
When Chester asked her for her daughter S
hand in marriage, she calmly rejoined:
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

In less than month after meeting her for
the first time he asked her to become his wife,
frankly confessing everything in connection
with his love for Mary Townsend.
Having listened to his petition, which called
not the faintest blush to her cheek. she quietly
remarked
Il came to this town for the sole purpose Of
winning your love-"
Her words so astonished him that he could
not articulate word.
II learned of your apparent antipathy to
my sex. of your affection for your puss. de-
termined that Miss Puss should be the medium
through which l would win your kindly re-
gard, so as was passing your house /, in a
voice sufficiently loud for you to hear, called
her handsome cat
''The result has been what anticipated,
and am satisfied, smiling as She uttered
the last sentence.
but you said you came to this place solely
to win my love, and do not comprehend
how you gained any knowledge OF my exist
ence. as am not in any way distinguished,
he observed.
.'Time materially changes persons looks
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
New Lunch Cloths.

Lunch cloths are shown in variety of new
designs this fall. Many of them, with finger
bowl and tumbler doylies to match, are truly
artistic. Pure white cloths of giistening
damask are the most fashionable. A new
cloth shows a border Of large pansies care
lessly scattered about the edge. The round
tumuler doylies are of fine linen. with wreath
OF sniall pansies encircling them. exquisitely
embroidered in white silk The larger finger
bowl doylies are shaped like pansy. with
the shading of the blossom outlined in white
silk. Many Of the new tray cloths are fur
nished with a scalloped edge and the doylies
have the same border. \ damask table cloth
suitable for a Christmas dinner bears clear
and artistically arranged design Of holly and
holly berries.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
TOOK HER HUSBANDS PART.
Between Her Liege Lord and Drug
gist Frank Williams

Between Her Liege Lord and Drug
gist Frank Williams.
When William L. Hoblitzell found that he
could not play the part of an autocrat in
Frank S. Williams drug store at Ninth and F
streets yesterday afternoon be became abusive.
and very soon a number OF smart blows were
passed.
The young man, with his clothing disar-
ranged and plainly under the influence Of liqE
uor, appeared in the store about o'clock,
accompanied by his smartly dressed wife, and
a pretty golden haired child. He was carry
ing a big satchel.
He asked permission t. ieave the latter
rrtil he should call for it, anu the proprietor
~ eed. but Habitzell didn't want to put the
satchel where Mr.. Williams wanted it, and
declared that he would leave it where he
pleased. Hot words passed, and Mr.. Williams
and Hobitzell punched each other, when the
former attempted to eject the unweleome
visitor.
Seeing that her husband was in sore straits
Mrs. Hoblitzell snatched her husbands cane
and gave Mr.. Williams a sharp, resounding
crack Oh the face, while the child screamed
A big crowd gathered and there was much
excitement until Policeman Emmert arrived
and took Hablitzell into custody. Later the
young man was released on collateral. He
said ne was son OF Max Hablitzell, clerk
in the Census Bureau, and living at No. 2l07
o street.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

mother. he neither saw nor held any communi-
cation with Mary.
Nearly fifteen years have elapsed since his
departure from M, when we again intro
duce Chester Adams, who is keeping bache-
lor's hall in the village of his nativity.
Six years before he had returned to this
village in order that he-an only chid-might
care for his widowed an invalid mother.
For four years after coming back to his
home. he had supported his mother and him
self by teaching local schools; then he drifted
into literary work, from which he derived a
comfortable income if not distinction.
The death of his mother, whom he had
fairly idolized, left him alone in the world,
save for cat, his mother pet, for which he
cared "a tenderly as one could for child.
Since his love episode il M he had given
no consideration to women and had come to
be regarded "woman-hater."
As he sat in his writing-room one August
afternoon, busily occupied with his thoughts,
he heard some one in the street exclaim:
WHAT a handsome cat! Kitty! Kittyi'
Raising his bowed head he looked into the
street to see two ladies who were facing his
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
Cru1nhed Lamb Outlets

These outlets make delicious eltree. Have
three slices. about half an inch thick. cut
from leg of lamb Mix well in cup two ia
blespOonsful Of lemon juice. half a teaspoon
iul OF onion juice, half a teaspoonful Of salt.
one-eighth OF Il teaspoonful Of pepper and
two tablespoonsful Of salad oil and rub the
mixture over the slices of lamb. Cover the
lish in which the meat lies and put away for
an hour or more. When ready to cook the
outlets, spread them lightly with melted but
ter and dip them in line bread crumbs. Cook
in a double broiler over a moderate fire for
eight minutes. Serve with any delicate
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
CHURCH FALL REUNION.
Members of the Street Baptist Churc
Spend an Enjoyable Evening.

Members of the Street Baptist Church
Spend an Enjoyable Evening.
The members of E Street Baptist Church
greeted each other heartily last night in the
church parlors. 1t was the fall reunion after
the summer vacations, and added enjoyment
marked the occasion due to the fact that it
was within a few days of Rev. J. J. Muir's
sixth anniversary as pastor of the church
The lecture rooms were crowded all the
evening with members of church and congre-
CATION. and the crowd was as happy as it was
big. Music and short addresses filed up the
nrst hour Of the evening. Mss L. E. Elliott
and Mr.. I. i. Riley sang duett, followed by
Mr.. A. VI. Clapp in short speech. Mr.. Clapp,
hale and hearty at eighty-lour years of age,
is president of the church corporation and
society. and spoke in their behalf.
He congratulated the church upon
its prosperity and upon the pleas
ant relations that have always existed
between pastor and people. He also sketched
briefly the history of the church during Mr.
Muir's pastorate.
Miss Atcher sang a solo, and DIR. S. H.
Green, of Calvary Baptist Church, made
short address. He said great many pleas
ant things about Mr.. Muir. congratulated the
church ON its successful rounding out of his
sixth year as pastor, and pro phesied increased
prosperity and continued harmony in their
church relations. Miss Elliott sang a solo.
Rev. Dr. Saunderlin, deputy third auditor of
the Treasury, made short address, and Mr..
Riley sang a solo. which were all warmly re-
ceived.
Mr.. Muir replied fttingly to the remarks
that had been made. He thanked the mem
bers for their cordial and hearty support in
the past, and urged them to new zeal in the
future, pledging himself to their service with
added vigor and earnestness.
After the audience sang 'Blest Be the Tie,"
the ladies OF the church served refreshments,
and couple of hours were passed in social
enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
REcALcITRANT WITNESSES CASE
The Indictment Affords Judge Wilson a
Chance for Irony


Argument on demurrer to the indictments
against Brokers John W. Mccartney and E.
R. Chapman. of Moore Il Schley, New York,
for refusing to answer questions in the Sen.
ate sugar investigation last winter, were
heard before Judge Cole yesterday.
The attorneys of Havemeyer and Searles
sent shorthand reporter to take a transcript
Judge Wilson read the indictments. and as
he began remarked on the length that he did
not know whether the Indictment was a
declaration of SANDER or an indictment of the
Democratic party.
Judge ShellabarGeropenedf for the defendants
and had not concluded when court adjourned
He said when the courts interpret correctly
the statute under which the indictments lie
they would confine questions to matters
which Congress was competent TO investigate
and whore questions were legitimate. He re-
forred to the Halet Kilbourne case, where he
said the court decided that certain questions
could not be asked and answers enforced by
a committee of Congress. This was a new
crime, which was sought to be established by
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

worn in single or double pairs give the head
gear that they trim light, airy appearance.
Blue and green and blue and heliotrope are
two of the fashionable combinations just now.
Hand-painted Dresden china buttons look
particularly well on Louis XIV suits with a
stock and lace jabot.
Deep collars of handsome lace, in white,
ecru, and beurre shades will be worn with
fall and winter house gowns.
An evening blouse of accordion plated
white chiffon has sleeves, crush collar, and
girdle Of white liberty satin.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

DR.. Walker is daily adding to his series Of
brilliant successes in curing all disorders of
the brain and nervous system diseases of the
skin and blood, consumption. eatarrh, asthma,
malaria, rheumatism. dyspepsia, female
troubles, and al chronic or long g-standing dis
eases. sexual weaknesses, etc.
DR.. Walker may be consulted without
charge, either personally or by letter. He is
permanently located at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel. ONCE
hours. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. 7 70 8; Sunday. 10 TO u.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No publicity given to any case
without patlent's full consent
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

from their bridal tour, the party partook of a
bountiful supply of refreshments and
spent the remainder of the evening in
social conversation. Among those present were
Mrs. Terfinger, Misses Blanche Allison. Ber-
tha Adams. Ella C. Lyman. Blanche McEl-
fresh, Gertrude A. Davis. Jennie NJ DAVIS,
Blanche Campbell. Emma Wells. Vena Wells,
Minnie Keepe Florence Keene, Nellie Brown,
Stella Tucker, and Cassie Norman. and
Messrs. A. c. Carly. ]. W. Foster, E. g. Nc
Bath, ". J. Campbell, J. W. Beatty, Clarke
Morrison, and Dr.. Oliver Alden 7. Swain.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
~ 49, ~ XSH%SG>SHHSHSH !

this statute, and it was necessary that the in
dictment should show that the Senate COM
mittee had complied with all its provisions
and conditions.
He declared the committee had not reported
10 the Senate that the witnesses had wilfuIly
refused TO answer the questions which it was
mandatory on the committee TO ask and so
had not reported ''all the facts" as required
by the statute, laving especial stress upon the
word facts as used in the law. The COM
mittee having failed to report all the facts to
the Senate, had not given the grand jury
jurisdiction over the witnesses
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

power Of my legs, and then the liver. Kidneys,
and bladder, and, in fact, ny whole system
became deranged. tried several physicians.
but received no lasting benefit from them.
With the same result / tested the waters of
Hot Springs, Ark. and Mount Clement. Mich.
] was failing rapidly when l heard of DR..
Walker, but under histreatment Immediately
rallied and began to improve. The pains left
me. my liver, Kidneys and other organs be-
gan to perform their functions, recovered
my lost flesh and strength, and to-day am
as well as I ever was"
Mrs. Belinda n. Bowers, who resides on
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

once more. There IS one phY-
sician who, beyond all ques-
ton, cures where others fail,
and that is DR.. Walker, of 1411
Pennsylvania avenue. Mr..
Louis j. Allen, an employe of
the Interior Department, says:
''About three years ago l be-
came afflicted with sciatica,
which caused me much suffer
ing. My condition became so
bad that | eventually lost all
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

sleeves, which are huge leg O. mutton affairs,
also the pointed girdle and cape collar. The
trimming is embroideryin in silver done by baad
on the silk, tiny spangles being introduced
in the embroidery to heighten the effect.
The bodice is of white chiffon, and the dress
is a vision of refined elegance.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
FANCIEs OF THE SEASON.

The brocade silks for fall wear are nearly
all in two, three. and four-tone colorings.
Elegant fall evening wraps are lined with
moire and with plain or brocade satin.
The outspread Valkyrie wings that are
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
MARRIED

HULSE-KLUCKHUHN-O October 9, 1884,
EDGAR j. HULsE 10 LYDIA A KLUcKHUHN. No
cards
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday
October 10, 1894, JOSEPH A ROBERTSON TO Rosa
X ALEXANDER. at St Dominics Church, by the
Rev Father Walsh
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

Conditions are favorable for light showers,
bat the weather will probably be fair most OF
the day; southwest winds; fair Sunday;
slightly warmer.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
4 Work of Art

is not usually sold for a fe;o cents. The
Times nert Sunday offers the reproduction Of
a celebrated painting artistiedly ereclted and
u pages containing all the neucs and gossip
for only 8 cents.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
Bear in Mind

That Improvements make values II you buy lots
where great factories building You viii
have a future market and can sell at profit
DON'T get left the great sale of lots at New
Alexandria. Excursions next week Watch
the papers for particulars.
NEW AL XANDRIA IMPROVEMENT Co,
Corner Thirteenth and northwest
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
The Times,. Enshion nints.

This is a beautiful model of the latest new
wrinkle for haring the skirt and sleeves Of
one material and the bodice Of another Sill
very gray Sicilienne forms the skirt and the
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday to
the following: Edward Nye McElwain and
Mollie Stump; Alfred T. Harmer, of Boston.
and Lillian B. Warneir.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
AS A LAST RESORT.
Despairing Efforts of Government
Employe and the Result.

Have you suffered so long that you are in
despair? Have you tried doctor after doctor
until you have lost faith in all OF them? Try
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

the Nfitchellsville road,
Prince George county,
Nd, writes: Il never had
much faith il doctors,
but | am free TO confess
that DR.. Walkers treat
ment has cured me of
nervous troubles h u t
made me an invalid for
many years. Everybody
who is sick ought to
know about him. and you
are at liberty to use my
name and the inclosed
..,e,,, -
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
To-morrow's Menu.

lO-mOrTON'S Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cracked wheat with sugar and cream.
Snirred eggs.
Potato puffs. Wheat mullins
Coffee
SUPPER
Bouillion.
DevileG crabs Baked Potatoes
Macaroni au gratin
Stewed pears Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF tomato soup
Crumbied lamb outlets. Broiled oysters
Potato balls. Baked cabbage
String beans
Lettuce salad Waters
Apple sherbet Cheese.
Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

consult to-day's TINES fOr fun details-l
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

Simply As An
Accommodation.

We take this method in preferences -
discount and other forms Of so-caued
especial sales" Our goods are marked
down to bedrock in the beginning-and
our credit prices are cash prices elsewhere.
We have no notes for you to sign-no inter-
est-tust good, honest promise. Come IN
and lets talk it over
Plush or HairclOth ParIor Suite
chOice-S22 80
; lid oak Bed oom Suite, s13
Splendid Brussels Carpet, soc per
yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, S5c. per
yard
An carpet made and laid free Of
cost.
No charge for waste in matching
figures
Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50.
40-pOund Hair Mattress, s..
Woven Wire Springs, STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Helping Hand Circle.

Last evening a grand reception was given
in the chapel of the Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Church, corner of 18th and r streets
northwest, to the congregation and their
friends by the Helping Hand Circle Of the
Kings Daughters. The chapel was taste
fully decorated with palms and lamps, and
pleasant time was enjoyed by the large
number present. number of parlor orna-
ments adorned the chapel which also added
much to the attractiveness of the scene.
The musical and literary program rem
dered, each number of which received
abundant applause, was as follows: Mr.. G.
S. Elliott, piano solo; Mr.. q. A. Provost,
vocal solo; Miss McMurry, reading; Miss
Zue Brockett, recitation; Miss Bessie Lath-
an, vocal solo; Mr. Bayard Gibson, vocal
solo. The success of this reception is due
to Miss Elizabeth Brown, who was assist
ed By the following members of the Circle
of the Kings Daughters: Misses Kathryn
Brown, Edith Hubbard, Blanch Peterson,
Annie Moore, Bessie Perman, Ray Ron
neils, Sadie Jack, Emily Rose Elsie Han
ma. BlanCh Irwin and Marion Baldwin. At
the conclusion of the program refresh
ments We're served by charming young
ladies, arrayed in beautiful costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Mary Was Convicted.

Mary BaYes. young colored girl, was
convicted in Criminal Court No. yester-
day morning of robbing Timothy OCon-
nell of a gold watch, chain and locket on
the I'd of last month. Mr.. O'Connell was
returning from one of the Virginia race
tracks, and at Navy place southeast was
accosted by Mary and two companions
Irene Harris and Martha Palmer also
young colored women. 1t was testified that
the girls gathered about Mr.. O'Connell
and. after some parleying. Mary grabbed
the articles and ran off with them. Irene
and Martha were also indicted with Mary
hut were acquitted. They were DISCHARGED
and Mary remanded to jail to await SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Charges Denied.

Mrs. Sally NJ. p. Brown has filed her
answer to the-sait- equity filed against
her and Sevellon A. Brown some time ago
by Lizzie NJ. Phelps, growing out of the
estate of the late Seth Ledyard Phelps, of
which Mr.. Brown was made administrator
She states that while Mr.. Brown filed no
inventory or appraisement of the estate he
did file sworn statement, which was an
proved and passed by the court. She de-
MES that Mr.. Brown has Intentionally or
unintentionally perpetrated any fraud upon
the rights of the complainant. and states
that he has managed the estate with the
same care and skill that he would have
and did use in the management of his
property, denying that any Of the funds
OF the estate have become indistinguish-
ably mingled with his funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
CARELEssNEss CHARGED.
COrOner's Jury on the Death of Pa
rick Dunnigan.

Coroner Hammett held an inquest yester
day afternoon over the body of Patrick
Dunnigan, the boy whose death resulted
from injuries received on the North Capitol
street extension of the lexington and Sol
diers' Home railroad about three weeks
ago.
+. V. Rodgers. an expert electrician, who
" as in charge Of the car at the time o.
the accident was a witness in the case
The car that caused the boys death was
making a trial trip. the witness operating
the car for the Electro Magnetic Traction
Company.
The boy had charge of a bakers wagon
at the time and when he attempted to
cross the track there was a collision. Thc
wagon was turned over and pushed som
distance along the track. Dunnigan's lef
was so badly crushed that amputation wa.
necessary. Gangrene set in and a seconC
operation was necessary.
The motorman said that his car wa
running at a slow rate of speed and tina,
ne was ringing his bell
Other witnesses who appeared said that
the car was running at a high rate OF
speed and the bell was not ringing
Inc jury after discussing the evidence
Tor more than an hour returned a verdict
10 the effect that the accident was partly
que 10 the carelessness of the motorman
In not ringing his bell and running the
car at TOO rapid rate of speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
New Officers.

Der Deutsch-Amerikanisc Club met at
the residence Of w. H. Hazard, 1907 Rhode
Island avenue, on Tuesday last. After the
admission of several new members. the
club elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing two years: President, Mrs
Won Hartleben; vice president, Mr.. Chas
Bornarth; secretary. Mrs. Mary 3. Hazard !;
treasurer Mrs T. p. Cleaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
The Trehln Club.

At the annual election held by the Trebla
Club. on December 5. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, F. L. Floyd: vice president, Freder
lex Kneessi; secretary, Christopher Peffen-
bach; treasurer, Chas. c. Albert, and SER
geant- at-arms, Thomas Lovelace