davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Reouested Receipts.

Grape wine-Take the grapes before they
are fully ripe and put stalks and all into Il
large tub, which must be exquisitely clean.
Braise until every berry is broken, and add
aquart of water to each pound fruit. Let
it stand for three days, stirring several
times each day. Strain and add three anda
quarter pounds of lump sugar to each gallon
of liquid. When this Is thoroughly dissolved
put the wire into clean cask, keeping it
full to the bung, and rcseryiag, for the pur-
pose OF filling UP, half gallon of liquid.
In ten days add u pint of brandy and an
ounce of isingiass TO every five gallons Of
wine. Keep the cask in cool cellar. The
following summer, when the vines are in
bloom, bottle in champagne bottles and tie
down the t,orks with wire.
Chill isau.e-Whetiler or Tot this is the old
fashioned chill sauce for which our CORE
spondent asks I cannot tell 1t is the best
fhave ever tasted. Peel nd cat sman thirty
medium sized ripe tomatoes, peel and mint'e
fine eight enions and seven sweet green
peppers, with two heads Of celery, each hav-
ing five or six stalks. Put ali together in Il
preserving kettle, with three 70 abIsspocnflls
Of saN. five Of sugar, aud eight cups VI vim
egaF, aud cook three hours. Putup In piut
glass Jars.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Neutrality-suspicious. In New York.
fSneciol fo The Tin,ac

New YORK. Oct. l5.-L. q. De Ayala. Span
ish legation. Waldorf: Z. X. Chapman. J..
Prender. j. DAILY. and c. il. Donneliy. Bel.
videre; c. S. Bradley. Miss Z. f. Snyder.
c. S. Benedict. II: C. Davenport. +. j.
Brewer and I the e Misses Judson. ST Denis;
Imperial; Miss l. Fleming, II. H. Bristol.
I. F. Root: and J. c, Bennett. Continental:
Beach, and s. C. Holly, Brunswick: Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. 7. Pietet, and g. II. Richardson. st.
James; Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Miller and J. b.
and Mrs. A. b. Paxton. Gilsey: Mrs. N. Sar-
geant and T.: l.; Phillips. Murray Hill: Mrs.
II. Sturges. B. Carson, J. NJ. Wheatley. T.
c. scott, and II. L. Burrows. Barihoidi:
Miss NJ. X. Sumner, Noriuandic: G. Bryan.
Broadway Central; n. s. Eamcs. Vendone:
K. X. Hit, Nethcrland: John 5. Shriver and
Savoy: ID. E. NJ. Peixotte. Coleman. ana
F. A. Edwards and c. b. schofield. Grand.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
PURCHASED COUNTRY SEAT
Senator Stewart Said to Have Ac-
quired the Dunn Estate.
HOsDitabIe Homes That WHl BE Open
ed In Washington This Winter.
NOtesa nd Personals.

1t is rumored that Senator Stewart has
purchased the farm of Mrs. Gen. Dunn.
Mrs. Dunn's place is one of the finest In
Fairfax County. Va. The house is an exact
reproduction of the British Legation in
this city. with the addition of porches on
all sides. Gen. Dunn was devoted TO the
place. and spent the major part of his time
there. He died al the farm. as he had fire.
uuently expressed a wish TO do.
Senator Stewart is very fond of country
life, and since he has begun TO take dn in
terest in the Dunn place is frequently seen
shortly after sunrise driving along behind
are iubilant over the fact that the distin-
guished Senator is going 10 become Il resi-
dent of Fairfax County. as they believe IL
means i boon To that locality.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smitbson. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ban.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs.
James ID. Stevenson, Miss Ella Stevens on.
Miss Mabel V. Steinway. Miss Elsie Gaul
Misses Eerta and Dell Sturgis, Miss Eva
ID. Johnson, Miss Clara ID Bell. and Mess rs.
Jack Frazier, William Sturgis. VIII b.
Gaul, Thomas O'Donnnugb. Wilton Wise.
Maurice Thompson, Edward j. Payne.
Walter Stevenson and Richard C. Barnes.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Representative Huff. of PENNSYLVANIA.
has purchased the former home of Senator
Pendeton, on Sixteenth street. which was
occupied by Mr.. Endcott when he was
Secretary of War. The interior of the
house is very attractively arranged. and
Mr.. Huff has recenilySpent thirty thousand
dollars in decorating il and putting it in
order.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
OscuiatOry.

1t was at recent Lanarkshire ''kirn,"
as they style harvest home" in Scotia nd,
and at the close of one of the dances an
enamOred swain who had led his dulcnea
short distance away from the madding
crowd suddenly inquired:
VIII ye gle me kiss, JeDnie?"
Jenny hesitates to reply.
IF ye dinna gle me ane," cxclaims the
yalorous Jock, ''dod. III tax it against yer
wIill."
Ma, na, Jock, ye couldna dae that"
rctorts the smiling Jenny, ''for I'm Just
AS willin' to hae ane as yerscr." Curtain.-
Scottish Nights.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Ella Clephanc. daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Lucius CleDhaDc, OF No. 225
X street, is SO i'll in Massachusetts, where
she has been spending the summer, that
her father left Sunday night to see il he
can safely bring her home.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

The Attorney General has bought the
house 17i1 Q street and is already cstah-
lished at his new residence. Mrs. Harmon.
who is a WashiEgtonan. being the daua ell
ter of Rev. DR.. Huntington. of Columbian
University. is naturally glad To he back in
her old home again. She is a WOma u moi
The evening times., 1895-10-15
generally are against his style of Going
business ith the poor and distressed

Editor Times:-I wish to express my heart
felt thanks to The Times and to its ATTORNEYS
Tor the recovery OF my possessions from, the
clutches OF Money Lender Newman. BY
your unselfish aid ] was able to obtain
justice. | wish also to express my thanks
to the jury. Sincerely.
MRS s. r. KANE
The evening times., 1895-10-15

The ID. b. Euchre Club met last night at
the residence OF Mrs. Is. Mcdonald, uf Sohth
Washington. it being the first gathering
of the club for several months. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. David Allen and
Mr.. Pierce Daniels, and after bouDtiful
collection the evening closed with a da nee
The evening times., 1895-10-15

The Young Peoples Union will give
an ente rtainment on Friday night at
Masonic Tempe Tor tre bepeIu OF TIE feo-
ple's Church. The plays Poor Pilli-
coddy" and THE Boston Dip will be
given followed by n dance.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Among the weddings announced for the
near future is that Of Miss Sinsabaugh To
Mr.. owen Lovejoy Ingalls,, which viii
take place on ednesday. October 25.
II will be a home wedding, md afterward
there Will a large reception at the home.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. william F. Reed, ir.. assistant
observer of the weather bureau, stationed
ut Chattanooga. has arrived in Washing
ton to attend the marriage of his sister,
Miss Edna Reed.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
0PPENKEIMER' s,
514 Ninth ST. NJ. w.
VIII Hold n Social Hour.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fifteenth
Street NJ. E. Church, has completed ar
engagements for social hour" TO be
held at their temporary quarters, at Gun
Ion Temple Chapel, Fourteenth sleet,
pear r street, on Friday evening next at
B O'Clock.
The programme for the evening consists
OF several excellent literary and musical
Aunibers. which will be rendered by some
Of the best local talent.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Gen. Hosmer and his family are hack
again in their home in Hiiiycr place Miss
Hosner cares nothing for society, but gives
her entire time to charitable work, i'll
which She is intcres ted heart and soul.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Myrtle u. Massey left Sunday night
for Philadelphia to attend the wedding of
her cousin, Miss Stacey Eallentyne, formerly
of Washingto ton, and Mr.. Clarence Smith. of
that city.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mrs. HaZcn, who has been visiting
Mag FAILS. anu NatKins' Glen. VIII
Return at an early date to her home. on
Ninth street southwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Early have returned
froci Europe. II was Mrs. Eariy's inten-
tion TO renia in for two years. but when
Mr.. Early returned Mrs. Early succunlbed
To an attack of home sickness gave up the
furnished house she had rented i'll LucerDe
and also came back.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

The friends of Miss Reesic B. Brown
will be pleased to hear that she Is rapidly
recovering from the accident she re-
ceivcd by falling from her hammock early
in July.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Nellie Anderson gave birthday
party last night at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, OF X street northeast.
Among the merry little people wbn amused
themselves with games and dances, were:
Misses Eva Southerland, Oracle Eeuson.
Cecilia Davis, Katie Merrill. Dottie Carne.
Ella and Maize Bowie and Baby Lou Ball.
'Artie Stevens, Mercer Barnes, Jack Darrell
son, Tommie Davidson, Bob Ellison, and
Sam Downs.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Louise StaIey has issued cards for {
masquerade party to be given Thursda'
evepin. in honor of her guest. Miss Stelli
Ferguson, of Richmond.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mrs. Edward NJ wonD is the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. E. A. Knorr, No. 1913
Fourteenth street northwest, where she
she will remain during the winter. on
Thursday she will be ut home TO her
friends.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Katherine Buckler Clark. after a
10 her home, No. I'LL kiegs place.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

at all fond of the frivolities of fashion
able life. but of a genial. sociable temper
ament, nd her home bids fair to be a
popular one with the conservative element
OF society.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
- -
She Couldn't Help 1t.

A tiny girl spoke very scornfully of ba
bies- Don't speak that way" said her
mother, "it isn't very long since you were o
baby yourself" II know it," she said
looking what she felt, land I'm ashamed
enough OF it!--Boston Transcript.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

The only thing going on just at present is
thelter parties, Mrs. Jack Rodgers. who
is never quite so happy as when she is con-
tributing to the pleasure of young people,
has been the hostess of several. After the
theater there is a gay little supper at one.
of the restaurants, or more pretentious
meal at the house of the hostess. Sometimes
a real Dutch spread is given with cheese,
potato salad, Wiene scllnitZel. and such
delicacieS.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Ii. C. Carter. who have been
abroad for two years have returned to
the city and established themselves for
the winter at the Richmond Flats
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mrs. Eddy and her daughter. Mrs.
briggs, are at the Shorchan. Mrs. Driggs
is much better than she was last sDring
and begins 10 look quite like herself again.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Bertha Wilson is spending October
with her aunt. Mrs. George B. Sinclair of
Boston. and will not be home before No
vember 6.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

George HELEN is back. looking simmer
than ever, owing doubtless to his devotion
',
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. William Burch returned Saturday
from visit to his daughter at Atlanta,
Ga.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. Fisher are home from
their summer travels. at 1915 kaiorama
Heights.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

81. Louis. Oct 15.-Maud Lew Is. charged
With the niurutr oi S,aue sril;;tnr 4. ter
Morrissey. on May 8 last, was brought
TO trial to-day. At The hour OF adjourn
ment the jury had been nearly compiated
The defense will be an effort to prove that
the shooting was accidental
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mrs. Oates, who spent the pa st three weeks
in Washington, has returned To Alabama.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Baron Thcdin, the Portuguese minister
has taken house on Connecticut avenue
near X street.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Bartle. ir.. have
returned to the city, and are at home tD
their friends at 1909 Second street North
west.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Spaulding Miss Mary Gheen. Miss Stella
Farr. Miss Mabel Garner. Miss Gertie
Phillips and Messrs. C.. Garner, c. Sis. j.
Skinner, T.. West, N. Fauuce. I. Clark
and John Hill.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. Melville Lindsay is convalescing
from his recent illness.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mrs. T. F. Tobey, of No. 1919 Twelfth
street northwest, las as her guest Mrs.
Wingard, wife of the late Col. c. W. Win
gard, U. S. A.
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Maud Lewis on Trial.

Miss seckendorff is spending the pres
ent week in New York.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Countess Esterhazy and Mrs. Bolles, her
sister, are at the old Carroll mansiOn
Eighteenth and l. streets. for the winter.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., have
returned from a brief visit to New York.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Fronlc- Below. of England. is visit
ing Misses Lola and Lottie Allen at their
home, 1901 Eleventh street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Senator Pcffer and daughter will spend
the winter ut the Oxford.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

The engagement of Miss sallie Loving
to Mr.. Theodore Dwight. of Boston, for
merly librarian of the State Department,
is ANNOUNCED.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

This evening at 8 O'Clock Miss Edith
Bond will be united in marriage to Mr.. John
Baur at the home of her mother. Mrs. o. J.
Bond. Only relatives will witness the
ceremony. but there will be a general re-
ception to friends from $50 O'Clock un-
ill 10,
The evening times., 1895-10-15

On November Mr.. James B. Fitzgerald.
of the Interstate Commerce Commission. and
ried at Americus, Ga. After a wedding
"trip that will include Atlanta Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald will make their home in this
city, where, after November l6, they will
be at home to their friends.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Lieut.. and Mrs. Peary are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris X. Jessup. al Lenox
Mass.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

AIiss Effic Dale Anderson has accom-
panied her aunt. Mrs. u. II Anderson. to
Atlanta, where they will remain until the
latter part. OF the month.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Corinne Parker is visiting friends
in New York
The evening times., 1895-10-15
Prof. and Mrs. De Saussure are stopping
at No. 1887 street northwest.

Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Byrnes celebrated
their silver wedding on Saturday. Nuptial
| mass took place in the morning at st.
Aloysius' Church, Rev. Cornelius Gillespie
robed in silver We stinents. and the nuptiai
benedirton of twenty-five years ago was
again bestowed. In the evening q recep-
tiOn was held at their home, which was at
tractively decorated with palms and flow
ers, and under a tropical bower the happy
couple received the congratulations of over
graduation were received from eX-Congress-
man MCDougall and Col and Mrs. Serene
Payne. of New York: Among themany who
called were Mr. W. Burruss. Mrs. Henry
0'Neill. Miss Sheehan, Mrs. May, DR..
Rocker. and Miss Fogarty.
Elizabeth Busey Champion to Mr. Henry
Welsh. ir.. Saturday, October 26, at Christ
Church.. at IL a. m. Miss Champion is a
cember l Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh will be at
home Tuesdays. at No. 81 AT p street north
west.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Peary are the guests of
Mass.
The engagement of Miss Sallie Loving
to Mr.. Theodore Dwight, of Boston. for.
merly librarian of the State Depart trnent,
is announced.
Countess Esterhazy and Mrs. Bolles, her
sister, are at the old Carroll mansion,
Eighteenth and l. streets. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., have
returned FROM a brief visit to New York.
Mrs. T. F. Tobey, of No. 1919 Twelfth
street northwest, las as her guest Mrs
Wingard, wife OF the late Col. C. W. Win
gard, U. S. A.
Baron Thedim, the Portuguese minister,
has taken house on Connecticut avenue,
near X street.
Miss seckendorff is spending the pres
ent week in New York.
Maud Lewis on Trial.
st Louis. Oct. 15.-Maud Lew is. charged
With the murutr oi S,a,e ora;ilnr 4. ter |
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Sommcrs has returned from her
summer trip 10 Canada.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Helen NJ. Watson, OF 232 New Jcr-.
sey avenue seutheast. is home from her
visit to the West.
The evening times., 1895-10-15

Miss Eva Clark was given a surprise
party on Friday night ut her home. 1892
Union street south vest. Among the guests
who helped to make the eyening a merry
one we're Miss Rose Hutchinson. Aiiss Bessie
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
The Arctic Ocean.

Lieutenant Colonel Sabine has noticed a striking resemblance in the topo- graphical confguration of the northern coasts of America and Asia, the sfmil- itude beginning at Boring strait, whence similar coast line is preserved, each having also an attendant group of islands, between which there is much similarity. These are the Parry islands pertaining to the first mentioned conti- nent and the New Liberian group be- longing to the latter. Even as to lati- tude these islands preserve a resem- blance.
 But what of the great interior of this polar ocean? This is all unknown. An opinion may be deduced from careful inspection of chart of the earth that this ocean has islands, and the fact that fowl are seen to penetrate toward the interior in great numbers is explainable on the hypothesis that they there find subsistence to invite them. On the other hand, they may fly directly across the polar area to similar parallels on the op- posite side, and the fact that with the coming of the polar winter they come from the polar district is evidence that the subsistence, if there be any, is not so abundant as to tempt them to remain. Again, only the nocturnal tribes would or could endure the long polar night, and even if there were polar islands bearing abundant subsistence common instinct and experience might impel all the day fowls to leave.-Pittsburg Dis patch.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Russian Proverbs.

The czar occupies prominent part in Russian proverbial locutions. Many of these remind us of similar sayings cur rent in western Europe. We give here some of the most original specimens:
 'The crown does not preserve the czar from headache. ''Even leprous czar is pronounced healthy. 'Even the dead body of the czar decays if it is not em- balmed." [" ''The voice of the czar finds an echo, even though there be no moun- tains near. ' "A teardrop in the czar' s eye costs the country good many pock- tt handkerchiefs. '" "When the czar writes verses, woe to the poetsI "What the czar fails to achieve. time will bring to pass. ." Even the czar's COWS bring forth nothing but calves. "When the ozar has the smallpox, the country car ries the marks of the disease" !" "If the czar presents you with an egg. he de- mands fowl in return. "-Kreuz- Zei- tung.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07

sng @ bone and some one said to him, Where do you liver" and he answered, Don't live nowhere, sirr' Seventy thousand of the children of New York city can neither read nor write. When they grow up, if unreformed, they will outvote your children, and they will govern your children. The whisky ring will hatch out other whisky rings, and grogshops will kill with their horrid stench public sobriety, unless the church of God rises up with outstretched arms and infolds this dying population in her bosom. Public schools cannot do it. Art galleries cannot do it. Blackwell's is- land cannot do it. Almshouses cannot do it. New York Tombs cannot do it Sing Sing cannot do it. People of God, wake up to your magnificent mission! You can do it. Get somewhere, some how, to workl
 The Prussian cavalry mount by put ting their right foot into the stirrup, while the American cavalry mount by putting their left foot into the stirrup. l don't care how you mount your war charger if you only get into this battle for God, and get there soon, right stir rup or left stirrup, or no stirrup at all The unoccupied fields are all around us. and why should we build on another man's s foundation?
 I have heard of what was called the laundering legion" It was in 179, a part of the Roman army to which some Christians belonged, and their prayers, it was said, were answered by thunder and lightning and hail and tempest. which overthrow an invading army and saved the empire. And I would to God that you could be so mighty in prayer and work that you would become a laundering legion before which the forces of sin might be routed and the gates of he'll made to tremble. All aboard now on the gospel shipi If you cannot be captain or first mate, be stoker or a deckhand, or ready at command to climb the ratlines. Heave away now, ladsl Shake out the reefs in the foretopsaili Come, O heavenly wind, and fill the canvasl Jesus aboard will assure our safety. Jesus on the sea will beckon us forward. Jesus on the shining shore will welcome us into har- Dor. And so it came to pass that they all escaped safe to land. "
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
A Great Mission.

Furthermore. the destitute children of the streets offer field of work con- paratively unoccupied. The uncared for children are in the majority in most of our cities. Their condition was we'll il- lustrated by what boy in this city said when he was found under cart gnaw-
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
THE EARTH'S CRUST.
It Is Said to Be In a Constant State of
 Slight Agitation.

IB IS
 Slight Agitation.
 According to Professor John Milne, the crust of the great globe 'upon which we live and have our being" is in constant state of agitation, weaving in and out, up and down, like circus tent in a cyclone. There are earth move ments that are being experienced at all times and in all lands, but they are so slight from month to month and from year to year that they generally escape detection. In all the countries of Flu rope and in many of those of Asia, most notably Korea and Japan, these fittings are so great as to be noticed even by the unscientifio and inexperl- enced representatives of the lower castes. Germany seems to be the seat of great est European earth crust agitation, Ja- pan occupying similar position in Asia Of the above two countries Professor Milne says: ''In both Germany and Ja- pan tidelike movement, too great to be produced by lunar attraction, has been observed, the ground being gently tilted once every 24 hours and some times twice, in which case the night disturbance would be greatest, and in all cases buildings, trees, etc, stand slightly inclined, like cornstalks in a gentle, steady breeze. In short, the earth is constantly breathing, so to speak, the crust marking each respira- tion by gentle rising and falling, simi- lar to that of the chest in air breathing animals. It is believed that a certain per cent of this earth crust disturbance is due to conditions similar to those which bring about earthquakes. This is especially true as far as it regards Ja- pan, where it has been traced to the con- tinual opening and closing of the broken strata in the main range of mountains.
 Among other movements of the crust of our panting earth are the so called "microseismic'' or "tremor storms, which are now defined as being long, flat earth waves, similar to those of an ocean swell. There may also be occasional disturbances in earth levels caused by earthquake waves, which quite frequent ly extend entirely around the world, al- though inappreciable to the senses of persons located only few hundred miles from the ''center of radiation" of the seismic shock.-St. Louis Republic
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07
Remedy For Chafed Surfaces.

An experienced mother recommends the following recipe for an ointment to be applied to chafed surfaces, cuts and chapped hands: Take equal parts of beeswax, fresh lard and sweet oil Melt the beeswax. measure it, add the same quantity of melted lard and oil and stir constantly until the mixture becomes stiff. Put it in box or wide mouthed bottle ready for use.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1895-03-07

It Is as though after great battle there were left 50,000 wounded and dy- ing on the field and three surgeons gave all their time to three patients under their charge. The major general comes in and says to tho doctors, Come out here and look at the nearly 50, 1000 dy- ing for lack of surgical attendance. " ''No," say the three doctors, standing there and fanniug their patients; I've have three important cases here, and we are attending them, and when we are not positively busy with their wounds it takes all our timo to keep the Hies off !" In this awful battle of sin