davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

frock. as if its price might be estimated in
modest cents instead OF solid dollars
For though the diaphanous costumes mod
ish women are wearing have q sweetly
simple air it is a simplicity that deceives.
Swiss, organdie, null ard plain figured
and dotted muslin are the materials used,
but the fun of the thin lawn-party gown
comes in with the accessories, which include
silk Innings. and, as a Tule, fragile flower
parasols and such trifies as gloves, hats and
shoes that can only be of tie most elegant
description and immediately fresh.
when it comes TO trimmings for the
gown itself, the cham of which likewise
lies mainly in dainty newness il seems gen
orally agreed that you ma Y be much trimmed,
or not TRAINED at all, and still be fashion
able aud expensive.
NEW TINTS AND TONES.
All the new thin textiles are very lovely.
The organdies are both plain and sprigged,
three OF the plain ones, pale flame, a
glittering canary yellow and a faint dull
green, being especially beautifrj.
An effective figured design has a gray
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Gowns
for Gard8n Parties
EXQUISITE NEK RIBBONS AND
LACES EOR TRIMMING.
Pale Flame, Glittering Canary
and Faint Stem Green Are
the New Tints.

New York, June 1.-If only Vatican
were alive now what adorable pictures he
wouldmake ofthe new gardenparty oman!
The noble ladies he drew capering over
lawns or minding sheep in stiff gold 'broid-
cred silks were all charming enough in
their way; but they are not patch" on
her who strolls among the trees and teacups
nowadays, looking correctly bored. and as
indifferent to the welfare of her gauzy
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
It win BE a Grand Event.

Mr.. F. N Innes, who is coming with his
famous New York Band, to produce War
and Peace" and "a Day at the Worlds
Fair" at Convention Hail. on June and
Z, afternoon and evening, with so many
accessories, including fire eworks and artil-
lery, is not only a great bandmaster, but
be has the most original and unique ideas
of arranging and putting On just such af-
fairs as this. Nearly ten years ago he
created the greatest musical sensation
San Francisco ever had by running simi-
lar spectacle in the great Mechanics
Pavilion, in that city for several weeks.
He was joined by the marines from several
United States warsbips, aud by over 100
from the British warship then lying in the
harbor. Aside from the Gilmore Jubilees,
nothing has been put ON any stage a7 popu-
1arly sensational as Mr.. Innes' prodIc-
tions; and in all of these, the merits OF
the music have been the highest, and the
playing of the band ilnequalled.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

white background strewed with gh:;s.ly
pinis in a curious dull red, wit hlong stalks
and green leaves. And this pattern, which
happened to be made up, was, curiously
enough, combined with taffeta ribbon in
bold black and white check; the skirt was
decorated with five prim little ruffles, each
one edged with thin white French lace. the
checked ribbon forming a stock collar, great
shoulder knots and a belt with long ends
to the round bodice.
When combined with Swiss the ribbon
is usually lowered and in delicate china
tones, and not uncommonIy with this ma
terial, cambric or lawn embroidery and
yellow valenciennes lace viii be employed
as well.
Besides the check, black and white striped
ribbon is also used for the collars and belts
though not especially dressy, against the
OF the figured organdies and muslins, and,
CAV tints the effect OF 1t is very stylish.
The embroidery, generally in the form of
entire deux, is left in the Swiss, and is
edged each side with tiny ruches of the
lace. The ribbons may be rosetted or
twisted into great flyaway bows, and some
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

The Times has Just receiv ed another
immense consignment OF the stand
ard premium books, any one of W hfch
is offered. with The Times for one
month, at ThirTy-five cents
Thuse who have sent in SubScrip-
tions and have not received their
books viii now be served as soon as
possible
The Times kindly requests all who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription. which II in
advance, at home, to insure the imme-
diate delivery of the books by our
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
GOING TO GRAY GABLES
President and Mrs. Cleveland Will
Leave Here Within a Fortnight.
Mr. Mariode Mendonca, ,ofthe Brazilian
Legation, Welded in Brooklyn to
Miss Charlotte Marion Rogers.

Mrs. Cleveland expects to leave some
time during the next fortnight, accom-
panied by the President and their little
daughters, for Buzzard's Bay. 1t was
originally planned to leave woodley on
the 1st inst, but owing to the necessary
absence OF Mfr. Cleveland in Chicago with
the funeral coTtege OF the late Secretary Of
State, it was deemed advisable TO post
pOne their departure for a few days
Their country place in the suburbs has
never looked more attractive than dur
ing these hot days, surrounded by its beau
tiful shade trees, upon an elevation COM
nlanding a lovely view OF the river and
Virginia shore. The mansion itself has
the advantage of thick walls that defy the
heat and grant perpetual comfort while
city dwellers are sweltering on the as
phalt streets under a broiling sun Were
it not for the children and the Presidents
devotion TO fishing. Mrs. Cleveland would
prefer the undisturbed quiet and easy ac-
feasibility OF her present residence to the
fatigue of the long journey. though her
devotion to boating is wen known and
her proficiency as a sailor pronounced.
During last summer the Presidents
wife was never so happy as when alone in
her little SailbOat off the New England
coast. She might be left to the sole guild
ance OF the craft and spend hours in idle
wanderings on the bosom of the bay.
Mrs. lesson, wife of Capt Louis S.
lesson. arrived in the city from Chicago
last week, called here by the illness or her
mother
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
ARE YOU THE man

Whose wife has been wondering
about the prospect of getting
Refrigerator and some Mating
before the real hot weather gets
here2-if you are we want 10
talk 10 you. Wouldn't you appre-
ciate little TIME in paying for
thethings neededabou the house
IL yoa knew that il didn't COST
any more? Lots of people don't
like the word credtt-but when
they find out that OUR kind of
credit is Just plain accommodation
they are glad TO avail them
selves Of our easy payments.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

was in yellow. the flowers of the figured
portion tinged on brown.
The second gown is OF flame red organ
die over black silk, with black footing let
in and a crush collar md belt with black
bow of flame red velvet.
The beautiful dull green organdie al
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
ENRICH.
On
Saturday
Night
We Closed

up a splendid business
week-one of the best we
have ever experienced.
We don't know how
m any new customers
J "Bread at Cost" brought,
for they were too numer-
Gus to count.
Next week we shall con-
tinue to sell the finest
Meats, Provisions, and
Vegetables as heretofore
, at the lowest prices in the
city.
We have often told you
that we want your trade
let us repeat it.
If you deal with US you
not only save money, but
:, have the satisfaction of
getting the very best that
money can buy at the
prices that usually only
pays for moderate quail
! ties.
That's why it will pay
you.
That's why we want you.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
DIED.

O'CoNNoR-on sunday, June ., at 6
p. m, after a long and painful Illness,
John, the beloved husband OF Catherine
O'COnnOr May his soul rest In peace.
Funeral from his late residence, 1927
Sixth street northeast, Tuesday, June L,
at O'Clock sharp, thence to the Church
of the Holy Name, where mass viii be
said for the repose Of his soul Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend.
HOPKINS-On Sunday, June 2, at An :
napOIis, Nd, John p. Hopkins, in the seth
wear of his age 1t
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Musicale of Mrs. Perkins Pupils.

A number of Mrs Edwin z. Perkins
pupils win give a musicale in the concert
room of The Cairo on Wednesday evening,
in which the following VIII take part:
Mss Nvrtille Dexter, Miss Harriet Draper,
Miss Bessie Blount. Mis- Lena Freeman,
Mrs. Hawkins j. Taylor, Miss Ivy Herriatt,
Miss Annie King, Miss Amy Law, MISS
Iovise RIoeller. Miss Caroline Hail, Miss
Florence Hoffman, Miss Rose Dillon,
Miss Alys Bentley. Miss Ella Myers, Mr.
wilbur DeIano, and the washington Lady
Quartette: Mrs. Sam Cross, acconpanist.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Golden Money for school Children.

A bright, new SO gold piece VIII be
given to the school boy andtbe same amount
to the school girl selling the largest num-
Der of tickets to the grand lines Band
concerts, Convention Hall, next Thursday
and Friday, matinee and evening Call
at Metzerott's Music Store, Twelfth aud
F streets, to-day and get bunch of prize
coupons and particulars
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

The farewell dinner given in Baltimore
last week by Mr.. Eugene Lowering, Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trade, innonOr Of Gen.
Craighill. was a handsome tribute to the
popularity or that officer, as well as one OF
the most elegant entertainments.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

NJ Gaetan de- yala, the newly appointed
first secretary TO the Spanish Legation,
to succeed Mr.. SegrariO, has arrived N
the city to enter upon his duties. Mr.
Gaetan's last diplomatic STATEN was at
Rome.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Allen ouartermafn

is one of the most fascinating stories
of that wizard OF the pen, Rider
Haggard. 1t tells of stirring events
in Africa. Free, If you subscribe
to The Times for one. month, at 35
cents.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. IF VIII be mailed
to any address and win continue to
be the best local newspaper In Wash
iUOtOn. 81
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Three Umbrella Bargains.

handles, 26-iDch. 49c.
81 % Fine Gloria CbOth Umbrellas, crook
handles, 26-inch, S9c.
S1.4S Silk Gloria Umbrellas, crook han
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
BLUM BROS
743, 745, TAT Eighth st. s. e.

Miss Inez, daughter OF Lieut. Col and
Mrs. Gilbert C. Smith, to Lieut.. Henry A
Barber, First cavalry.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

yellow valenciennes insertion let In be-
tween strips OF white siik null.
The collars may heI Found, square or
pointed, but they invariably spread out TO
the shoulders aud sometimes beyond, Civ
ing them an effect of eextreme width.
They are the most elegant and effective
of all the bodice trimmings of the season,
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Mr.. Thomas g. Alyord. of the New York
World Washington Bureau, left the city ON
Friday with his family for their summer
home, "Redeote," Lakeside Park, Os-
wego county, N. Y Unfortunately, Mr..
AIvord win not be able to spare great
deal of time from his professional duties
to indulge in a much needed rest and re-
cuperation.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
RIRTHS.

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chester T. Sher-
man, 203 Morgan ST. NV, June 1, 1895,
son. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

The engagement is announced of Lieut.
George C. Saffarrans, Sixth Infantry, and
Miss Fannie CroweIl, daughter of Capt
Crowell u. S. A.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Rear Admiral aud Mrs Stephen Luce
sailed last week on the Friesland for Ant
werp, for an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Window Screens. Door Screens.

Our stock complete, all styles OF window
aud door screens; our specially, window
and door screens made TO order
25c Adjustable Window Screens; fit any
window. 19c.
soc Adjustable Window Screens; fit any
window, 24c
39c Adjustable Window Screens, fit any
window, 29c
81 % Screen Doors, well made and dura-
bic, al sizes, with all attachments, S9c.
50 90 Fancy Oak Screen Doors, all
sizes, with all attachments, 81 80.
49c heavy opaque Window Shades, 3Z6
feet, spring roller, warranted, all attach
menfS 25c
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Chief Engineer and Mrs. Whitaker are
spending the summer at Sackett's HarboE5
n. Y.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
You Can Buy Here on
CREDl 7
al Cash Prices.

We do not believe there is better
RefrigeratO any w here-at any
price-than our North Star; it
took first prize at the Worlds
Fair and is wonderful ice-saver.
Every size that's made is here
from 81 so to $50. If you need a
carpet-we1l make ii and lay it
free-nochargef for rwasteinmatch-
ing figures; Brussels carpet, so
cents a yard and up-Ingrain car
pet, 35 cents a yard. Our third
floor contains q thousand rolls of
Mating the very BEST qualt-
fies-we1l tack IL on your floor
gratis. Maybe you need a baby
carriage-w have 500 of the
handsomest patterns for you to
choose frOm-a neat one for So
a neater one for $40. More
up 20 $50. Plush or Tapestry
ParIOr suite, S22 .5o-solid oak
bed room suite, SI3-and from
these prices clear on up 10 $500
a little money weekly or monthly
pays our biIl-no notes-no interest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Cyclone Jim" Marshall and Hon. Taze-
well Elicit will speak at Marshall Han on
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Special Bargains in Mems Under
wear,

25c. Mems Fine GauZe Shirts, 15c-
39c. Mems French Baibriggan, Angelo
Shirts aud Drawers, 25c. each.
soc. Mems Imported French BalbEiggan
Shirts and Drawers: regular made shirts
neck. 2Se. each.
roc. Meu's Fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers cOIors are fawu, blue. tan
price was roc per garment, SI.5O per
suit
4Oe. Mems BIeached Jeans Drawers,
double sent reinforced front. 25c.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

euAAanKlu only SIS ton Pure and clean
OHHmUhtu ARTHUR b SMITH, msia
mai office, MasA ave and z 81 nAs
UUHL and sth and 4 sts.nM
Phone l0s7.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

HGJRIGHTs UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w nent 1887 Tenth street northwest Specia
attention to embAIming open day and nignE
Phone, 7O9 mro-3mo
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
MATTlNGS.
MATTINGS.

90 pieces Chinese heavy seamless, fancy
Mating, 12c yard real value, zoe.
10 pieces Chinese inserted heavy seam
less Mating, 15c yard; real value, 35c.
20 pieces extra fine ~-arp Japanese seam
less fancy Mating, 15c yard; real value,
35c
10 pieces extra heavy Chinese Damask,
seamless fancy Mating, 24c yard; real
value, soc
100 pieces best quality japanese cotton
warp, seamless fancy Mating. 21c yard.
real value, soc.
500 remnants heavy Brussels Carpet.
one 10 three yard lengths soc yard, real
value, 75c.
10 pieces worsted Rug Fringe, Sc
VI ri. rt.aI N he
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Invitations are out for the marriage of
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
BOYS Wash Suits.

75c Boys Wash Blouse Suits, 49c
81 4S Boys Wash BIUuse Suits, COM
bfnatiou effects csc
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Geu.A v Kautz and family who have been
visiting relatives in Ciucinnati Ohio,
will spend the summer at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs Kautz has entirely recovered her health
since her departure from the city.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

WILLIAM LEE
d. CNDERTAEER.
Sa2 Pennsyivanis avenue northwest
First class serviceL Phons 1855. ta4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
UNDERTAKERS.

FRED ]. sPINDLER & CO.,
Undertakes and Embalmers,
No. 1889 Seventh St NV.
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable.
nile I'm
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Mr.. Mario oe Mendonca, second secretary
OF the Brazilian legation, and son of the
Brazilian minister in washington, was
married last Saturday to Miss Charlotte
Marion Rogers, at st. Johns Church,
in Brooklyn The only persons present
atthe marriage were members Oft he families
OF the bride and bridegroom, who, after
bridal tour, viii spend the summer in the
Adirondacks. Mr.. Mrs. and the Misses
de Mendonca returned 10 Washingt on
Sunday morning and expect to go to their
summer place in the Adirondacks at the
end of the week
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Special in Ladies' Vests.

12c Ladies' Egyptian thread ribbed vests.
crochet ueck, &c
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Mai. Lafayette Campbell, retired. will
shortly begin the erection of a handsome
house at Denver Mrs. Campbell is at
present at Creede, Col, awaiting the ar
rival of her daughters from school at
OgontZ, Pa, and viii later accompany
them to West Point to attend the annual
ball of the graduating class. Mrs. Camp
bell was popular social favorite IN Wash
ington during the days of the Grant admin :
istratioD, when she W as known as Madge
Dent, niece of President Grant Since the
voluntary retirement of Capt Campbell,
with the view of personally attending to
his mining interests in Colorado, they have
made their home in the West, with Oc :
casionaI visits to- Washington during the
lifetime of her father, the late Gen. Dent
GeuA V Kautz and family who have been
visiting relatives in Ciucinnati, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1895-06-03

Mrs Capron, wife of Capt Allyn Cap
ron. stationed in Chicago. is shortly ex :
pected to visit her family at their country
place in the neighborhood of Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1895-06-03
Mems and Boys Sweaters.
Ihrea BIZ Bargalns in Hans Shirts,

39c. Mems and Boys Sweaters, 19c
5Oc Mems Sweaters, all colOrs. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

unusual. Instead of going around the
gathers go up and down and rosettes APP
pear at the sides. Just in front of each
rosette is a fan-shaped piece of chiffon
and cut-work embroidery is shirred into
the collar itself. The fan-shaped bits are
not held up in any way, but are allowed
10 fall softly.
For daytime wear such a collar may be
all black: for evening n pretty combination
is an alteration of dark and light blue,
or of white and pale green.
To proceed with the procession of collars.
still another is made of lace in three
widths II takes about yard and half
OF each, and the widest should be four
inches. The different widths are gathered
with one thread for the three on a narrow
foundation band. This makes so much
fuIlness that il stands up without being
wired and makes a delicious frame fer "A
round young throat. 4 twist OF ribbon
finishes il at the lower edge, and IL is
hooked in the back under a rather fiat
bow.
A yoke of black ribbon is something of
a novelty as the ribbons cross from
shoulder 10 shoulder. slightly rolled so as
to have the appearance Of a row OF deep
tucks. The yoke is square in shape with
a bertha OF lace, and at every corner and
at intervals around the neck-piece are set
little butterfly bows fastened with cut
steel buckles.
The woman whose ambitious soul car
tolerate nothing but the newest fancy of
the hour must have a wreath of flowers
10 wear about her neck. Violets or forget
me-nots. looking wonderfully natural. and
mounted on ribbons of the same shade. are
hooked close about the throat under a
large bow of satin ribbon.
For an interesting little diversion. Il
may be said that full skirts will be fuller
than ever this summer stiff behind and
f1aring at the bottom. Many are untrinl-
med. but a few have Spanish ruffles Silk
rufus are always pretty finish to a frock
and they say (they are so important IN a
story about fashions) that the foot looks
much smaller when the skirt is finished
with fun ruche.
One of the most unique summer models
I have seen is OF pale shrimp-pink crepon
in a waved design. IT is trimmed with jet
and black satin ribbon. Tho skirt is plain
and full. but the bodice has n deep yoke
Of iet with a blouse OF the silk, and the
waist is finished with a deep band Of the
Set sewn on belt OF satin ribbon. The
large sleeves have plated cuffs finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Outing Suits.


Tan and brown whipcor,is and covert
suitings, so closely twilled as TO be OF
smooth repellant surface, are in great
favor for suits OF jacket and skirt that are
used for morning wear at present and for
travelling. and viii be worn all summer for
outings generally, for mountain climbing.
golf. etc. Though the smooth surfaces
look cool, there are also more woolly chew
lots in very stylish checks or blocks OF
brown with cream white or with black.
and serges with well-defined twills are
used in the stylish brown and the familiar
navy blue. Good gray and tan mixed sum-
mer cheviots also meet the tastes OF many.
The stylish mohalr suits have already been
noted.
The way OF making these suits IS legion.
some having the smart box-coat cut short
IN the new fashion. others Norfolk jack
81. belted. and with box -pleats. many
very short REFER. some with cutaway coats
fastened by only one button, and very
swell suits with the Jacket cut short as an
Eton Jacket in front, and with lengthen-
ed faring hack falling eight or ten inches
below the waist Short garments prevail,
and most OF them are made with a view
TO wearing over shirt waists, II intended
for slim figures. or with a vest. II for those
who are large. Above ali, short blazers
are revived. the easy-ftting little open
Jackets that fell into disuse last summer
when ponderous long coats were worn.
And they are made in most varied STYLES.
English tailors make them Of black dag
onal cloths. 10 wear with any gown. the
back fitted 70 the waist, then f'aring in
Fodcts only about eight inches long. the
front turned hack IN wide pointed reyers
OF black velvet, so broad that whalebones
must be inserted % keep them out straight
or the enormous sleeves This. worn with
tan crepon or cloth skirt and pink silk
shirt waist = a very effective costume for
the street u early s1Tilg days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
THE WHOLE FAMILY CURED
BY Dr. Darrin. who IL Now in This
City, at Hotel stevens. for

Mr.. Editor: / wish to express my graft.
tude TO DR.. Darrin for the cure Of ny
wife Of womb trouble and skin disease Of
two years duration. My son was also
cured of scrOfuia and dropsy. He was
given up as inCurable by two doctors. He
was cured six years ago by DR.. Darrin,
and no symptoms have appeared since. I
was cured Of an eye trouble. consider
the treatment by electricity the greatest
remedy that can be given the afflicted.
My postofiice is Christopher. King county,
Wash. j. iOWLEY.
DR.. Darrin is now visiting Seattle, with
offices at Hotel Stevens. for a limited tine
only, till June II, for the accommodates
OF those who cannot afford by their tine
and occupation TO visit him at his head
office in Tacoma. Wash. (942I2 Pacific ave
nue) where he is permanently located.
He makes a speciality of treating all Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Catarrh and Deafness, as well as all acute,
chronic. nervous and private diseases Of
whatever nature, in men or women. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit TO the doctors Office. Office hours;
10 TO daily; evenings. TO s: Sundays. Il
a. m, TO D. m. Consultation free and
confidential Charges low and reasonable,
according 10 ability 10 pay. No names
published, only by permission of the pa.
tient.
y. B-Dr Darrin Will visit Everett
June 20 10 ., at the Grand Central hotel
Snohomish. June &c to July 2. at Hotel
Penobscot.