davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

enthusiastic sportsmen may go to view
their merits.
For example brought to town for the
occasion will probably be the sacred cat
tie of o. III. p. Belmont's Newport stables.
If not entered at the show they will be
placed in stables not far away.
Mr.. Belmont's regular share In the live
stock exhibit will be as conventional as
he can make it. His SERIOUS" farming
is the raising of fox terriers, OF which he
has a large kennel. They are well trained
and bear the markings sought by prize
rewarders at the dog show. One very
highly priced feature of the fix terriers
is that they can be trained for TOY" dogs,
though larger than the regular toy"
MILK OF SACRED cows.
In the variety show Of the stock exhibit
Mr Belmont VIII show some of his me
nagerie,' which he keeps at Newport. The
sacred COW, which is harDessed to Jeru-
salem cart, upon state occasions, and which
solemny drags party of ladies around
the gtounds, may be brought to the show.
1t is a fact that when the menagerie
is exhibited and the COW harneSsed
wonderful degree OF good feeling immedi-
ately springs up, and the only one who
does not enjoy 1t is the COW. The sacred
cow owns fine hump, but fulfills all the
missions OF cowdom, and IL is claimed that
her bumped cowship would be capable of
better milk than the Jersey ir she were
cultivated for n generation or two. 1t
is for such purpose as this-the coDsidera-
tion OF possibilities-that the Live Stock
Show is valuable.
Frederick Gebhard is one of the hard
working projectors of the show. He has
been farmer in earnest since his marriage,
farming industriously upon the old Lorillard
farm and al the LenoX acres. Mr.. Geb-
hard has always had fondness for the
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

during half the year, conducts its arrange
ments upon very peculiar plan. 1t sub
divides the cafe into separate rooms for
its different clientele. Entering through
large gold-lined bon-bon store you find
yourself IN rear rocm, beautifully fitted
up and lined with counters, upon which
there are cakes, candies, and sweets OF all
fashionable description. Here each day
a luncheon time mothers drop In with their
children, the latter carrying bags of school
books, states, and pencils, and all take their
places standing In front of the counters.
Cakes are handed out by the serving maids,
buns distributed, napkins tucked under
a check from the pater will pay for II all.
out. Five minutes for the luncheon, and
all hustle out again. Meanwhile one
of the maids has been keeping a record of
refreshments, and at the end of the month
A Faithful Lad.
Mr.. Arthur Roberts once had lad in
his employ not oyerladen with aptitude.
One day his master said to the page:
did you tell that awful bore who called
that had gone To Calcutta?'
YES. sir" replied the boy. al said You
started this morning.
Good boy. What did he say?'
He wished TO know when you'd return.
and told lin didn't think you'd be back
till after lunch, sir."-Tit Bits.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

capable woman assumed the nagcment
of the property, and has had it ever since.
So full! of tact has been her rule that her
possessions constantly grew. They are still
growing, as every little while she buys an
other island. The widow became Mrs. For
sayth. and the boy was born who is now a
young man of twcnty.threee, just cOmplet-
ing his first trip around the world. After
the death of Forsyth the Queen again mar
ried, this time a man younger than herself,
whose name is Paul Colbe.
The Queen of the Bismarck Islands has
always been in love with America. She iu-
vested in trading schoouers, and all of
them displayed the American flag. They
were under the flag until she married the
Englishman. and now they fly the British
colurs.
Jonas NJ. Goes brother lives here, and
the members of his brothers family were
the relatives who went tn the wharf to say
goodbye to the prince. For time he was
with them at their home on Union street.
for he is very proud of his grandfather, ths
American consul, aud for that reason stiu
keeps the word Coe in his name.-Chicago
CHRONICLE.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

gentlemen are not admitted without their
accompanying fair companions. At the
Just mentioned luncheon counter gentle.
man can be seated Ii he has a lady with him,
otherwise he must go upstairs to the dining
room and give his order to the waiter In the
regular way. AT others of the cafes gentle
men may come and go as they please, but
the air of the cafe is so distinctly a society
one that man does not care to enter unless
he knows the ladies who are there. The air
is too isolated for him. He feels like an I'M
acquainted guest at the feast.
A great deal has been said about the tip
ping done at the ladies' cafes. And it is
true that a bottle of beer and cracker
make up many q substantial matron's
luncheon, and that a very tempting cham
payne riZZ and plate OF sandwiches and
cakes do for her daughter. But as for real
drinking. steady drinking, it is unknown
in the cafe. There are no secluded rooms
where the WHISTLES and absinthes pictured
in such vivid language can be carried, and
no cafe that would allow such heavy tip
pling. This is speaking of the ladies' cafe
as it is known in New York among the
best people.
One of the very most elegant of the ladies
cafes, whose proprietor maintains a
cafe at Newport and at Narragansett
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

have socialistic tendencies of modified
grade, and the next may he a rabid con
ventionalist. But each will have his say,
and what is said viii be taken good ma
turedly by everybody. For that is one of
the features of the annual dinner OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
The arrangement of the dining groom at
the dinner is always the same. Probably it
has not varied three hairs during its
century and n quarter of existence. eS-
cept in war times, when public dinners
were hard to obtain, because of the scat
tered guests.
There is one table set upon the elevated
portion of the dining room. This is the
table of honor. Behind it, as principal
host, sits the president, Alexander e. Orr,
whose high backed chair tells the tale of
extra dignity. Next him is the guest first
in rank-the guest of honor-and distributed
along the table are the others whom the
executive committee think deserving of a
place at this distinguished table, or who
are to speak.
II is no uncommon sight TO see Gov. Nc
Kinley, Chauncey Depew, Roswell Flower,
Levi r. Morton, Gen. Nelson Miles. and
DR.. T arkhurst seated at this table or look
ing up at il from one OF the tables set
in the parallel rows below.
The dinner, while not a very long one in
courses, is a very large one in members.
Six long tables are seated with guests,
and there is a mother table laid with covers
for belated guests who drop in afterward
for the speechnaking. When the evening
is over perhaps 400 men have enjoyed
the hospitality of the Chamber of Com
merce.
NOT DIPLOMATIC FOOD.
The dinner menu is an uncommonly
plain one. It's courses are seldom more
than seven. Sitting down a $50, the din
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17


that they are to be brief and facetious.
Their topic may be a very heavy one
in fact, 1t invariably,is. FOR the opportu-
nifty is one that is not to be lost-but
they are to treat 1T lightly, to put in
little laughable things and keep the tone
of the dinner at pleasant pitch.
All of the speakers speak from notes,
which are either brought to them by a
servant at the close OF the la st dinner course,
or which are pulled out of an inside pocket
Last year, Mayor William L. Strong of
New York was an extemporaneous speaker,
but all of the others had well prepared
notes.
CARLISLE AN ORATOR.
As a speaker, Mr.. Carlisle is success
as far as impressiyeness is concerned. He
has the quality of an orator, in that he
makes every word reach every nearer and
in that he makes forcible and impressive
gestures. His favorite gesture is a lift
ing of the right hand. This right hand
OF Carlisle has carried many q point in his
speech. He lifts the great, rugged mem
her, shakes it menacingly at his hea rers
and brings it down with bang upon the
table that sets the water jugs and glasses
jlngling. He is not polished speaker
nor a finished one. But the Chamber Of
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
CARLISLE THEIR ORATOR
He Will Speak at the Chamber
of Commerce Dinner.
WILL BE ITS 127TH BANQUET
Most Famous Function in Amer
lea to Take Place on
Tuesday Next.

The Oldest and most remarkable organ
ization in this country gives its annual
dinner next Tuesday night. At $50 there
will gather in Delmonicus big dining room
several hundred citizens from all parts Of
the country, who come together as members
of the Chamber Of Commerce and as its in
vited guests to enjoy the annual feast and
transact the annual business of the chamber.
The date of the dinner Is the third Tuesday
in November from time immemorial.
The New York Chamber of Commerce is
an organization that has its own individual
aims, as its name indicates, but its yearly
dinner is a feature by itself. apart from
its everyday motive, and different from all
its other gatherings. The business" at
thismeeting is the courteous attitude toward
the speakers and their views.
At the Chamber of Commerce dinner the
greatest minds of the United States come
together, the greatest orators deliver
speeches, and the political forecasts Of the
year are aired by their respective ad-
herents.
CARLISLE'S MONEY"
The Chamber of Commerce will be 1877
years old ON this occasion, and in all its
long and eventful history it has held a place
in the governing Of public US well as COM
mercial affairs.
The speaker of the evening upon this oc-
casion will be John G. Carlisle, Secretary
of the United States Treasury, who has
announced his subJectto be Sound Money"
Folio wing him there will be other speakers,
and, to the credit of the organization and
as another mark of its peculiar broadness,
may be mentioned the fact that all sides
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
FOR LUNCHEON AND GOSSIP
Gotham's Cafes Which Are FIRE.
quented by Society.
FLOWERS, SCENTS AND LUXURY
Little hooks for Smoking and
Quiet Spots for a Glass
of Beer.

This town claims to be the only one that
has the indies cafe pure and simple. This
statement is to be doubted, for the cafe is
very popular. New York claims to have
originated the ladies' cafe, There may be
fact back of this
The ladies' cafe is SO striking, so indi-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
A Private Citizen.

Weary Watkins-Ever think Of gittin'
into the poorhouse?
Hungry Higgins-Me? No. j cont want
tobecome no public officeliolder. You won't
find me askin' nothin' of the country as
long as kin git my own Hvin'.-Indian-
apolis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

IF. j. Londln. the colored manager Of
the Fisk Jubilee Singers, made $4,000 by
The recent trip abroad of that organiza-
ton. Two years ago Mr.. Londin lost
500 900 in the smssh-up of banks in Aus
traiia While travelling in that country
with his troupe ne invested his money in
various parts Of Australia at 10 per cent.
The Australian banks suddenly collapsed,
and Mr.. Londin's fortune was wiped out.
School of .-Sergeant-Man,
how can you write populace with three
PSF Cross one outE
Recruit-Which p shall cross out, Mr..
Sergeant 2-Berliner Tageblatt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
THIS IS VELVET SEASON !

Velvets for Wraps, Vel
vets for Dresses, Velvets for
Sleeves, Velvets for Trim
mings-great is the demand.
Our stock contains the full
est assortments in town.
Colored veivets 75e. sI.OO, si.5O and $500
Velour du Nords, q inches. $3.50 and 80. 10
plaid and Striped Velvets. .S1.5O to $500
Novelty striped Velvets, up to ..e12'O0 a yd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
SHOES.
Special values.
SHOES.

Childs 81 to II, kid. spring heel. button,
Ladies' Straight Goat Button, 2 70 9, and
800 Shoes, now .-...................g1 10
Ladies 800 Shoes, hand turned and Good
year welts, only A. B aud widths . 81 90
Misses Goodyear Welts button. spring
heels, sizes II 10 ?, usual price ~ 70,
nOW.--.-....s. s..-.--.+t....s ....... ..s@lsoB
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
CLOTH CAPES,
STYLISH SUITS.

All Wool, Serge and Novelty Cloths, full
faring skirt double breasted jackets,
$500 real value . ...................SI2.5
Suits for s4.9S-They have been $3.50;
six different styles, navy, browns, tans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
PATENT CORSET COVERS,

Finest Quality Outing Wrappers. striped,
pretty cOlOrlngs all sZes...............S1.0 6
Good value at s. 25
Tea Gowns, Cashmere, IN all shades, lined
all the way through, handsomely trim
med, worth $500 each .................S SO. "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
SEE IT STRETCH!
Look at a Dollar!
With very few exceptons-very feW-hOse who have money
to spend wish it to 90 as far as possible.
WHERE DOES IT GAIN
MORE ELASTICITY THAN here :?
those who have money
CARPETS, 45c YARD.

The least said, the soonest
spoken. We can, we will do
better, sell cheaper. and save
you more money than any
carpet store in town, if you
will let us.
Brpsseis-Regular 75c Tapestry prus-
Real Rody BrusseIs-For years carpet
stores got 81 50and si.75 yard; we sell
Rest Administer Moquettes. beautiful pat T.
same elsewhere, si.75.
Administers, Royal Wiltons Velvets, Bor.
ders. Stairs, fully IS per cent lower than
others.
~ iVsAa' ''ssss = DC yafu UPS
Llhoieuus- .t,... -.....-.... - 400 ward up.
Cocoa Fiber Mats. ............. o. Sic each up.
1Snyrna rugs .t'''..'. soc ana up.
tngraln hugs ...'......... @a'SO mp 70 $1,000
NuDlA Rugs .......-. .............-. ". ~ up.
LACE CURTAINS.
Portieres, Derby Curtains,
Fish Net, Madras, Coin Spot
ana Point d Esprit Curtain
ing at a saving of 15c to SOC
on every yard.
1870 Pairs Chenille Portieres may not
sound very remarkable. but when you see
styles and qualities they will excite o little
more wonder Usual lengths are 3 yards,
these measure 81. Usual widths are48 inches:
these measure 10 and o. Usual weights in
weayerai parlanee are to 10 picks; these
are H. Styles the choicest imaginable; color
lnko are exquisite s... .......... t4sou To S1sOO
The Sale of Lace Curtains began last week,
will continue until all are sold.
Nottingham Lace. prices 40c to s3.0S; just
one'haf their worth
Renaissance, Tambour Colgate and Irish
Point Curtains
At $500, At $3.50, At @7.O8
At 80. 90, At G5.OS, At g9OS.
Curtains that we're 500, es5O, 5000 ana
$500
Now S5.08, Now = sos,
Now @7.08, Now S1O.08.
Curtain Poles, brass fittings ........ lilo
@2.OS Pair-Reyersible Tapestry and Derby
Curtains. such as always sold for $3.50; 3K
yards long, fringed six colorings
Third Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
PLUSH AND VELOUR CAPES.

Plain. Embroidered or Richly Appliqued.
finest Innings. richly trimmed, novel and
staple styles. ........ ~ Abs TO SOo'OO
The best Savannah can show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
TAILOR MADE SUITS.

All Wool Serge. navy blue and fancy Gov
ert cloths, stylishly cut coats. have been
40 30 - .....................ss1 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

The Florida Presbyterian synod held a
very interesting session at Ocala Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
DRESS GOODS.

Ten times the quantity,
ten times the quality, ten
times the variety shown
here. Our Dress Goods De-
partment has no superior
south of Baltimore. Every
new novelty and wrinkle of
the season.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:
lOinch SIX and Wool Poplin Plalds. ..... s3c
50inch Imported Cheviots, checks and
stripes, perfectly proper for tailor made
suits. .......-.- tOS
45inch Black silk Finished Henriettas.
oLOO quality -.........--,.. oDc
40 inch All Wool Scotch Tartan Plaids .. soc
100 Yard for 36inch Colored and Striped
Henriettas, the usual 85c quality
Extra Heavy Serge, 45 inches wide, black
or blue, 7bc quality, now. .,.... Soc. ...... 49S
Priestley's Black Novelties In all the new
weaves, Sl.25 md Sl.35 goods ............. 0Ss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
spECIAL FoR TnIs Week.:
BLACK AND COLOREO SILKS.

A recent heavy purchase
at one of the great New
York trade sales enables us
to offer you this seasons en-
tirely new weaves, and of the
very finest qualities made up
for this seasons trade, Fully
70 Per Gent. Less than possible
heretofore.
Lot 1-40c-22 pieces Imported All SILK
flhluS at.--..t... ....-.s........-... 4Oc
Lot 2-50c-15 pieces OF Imported Tane-
tas all new seasons Effects worth M.OO
yard.
10 pieces Heavy Black Satin Brocades,
worth zoe yard.
Lot $3.50 Yards pieces Cameo Silks,
two toned. all shades
Heavy Black Dress Silks, Cashmere finish
Extra Wide Black COrd Bengalines.
22-inch Black Satin Duchesse.
Black Satin Peau de Soies ana great variety
Of Rich Satin and Silk Brocades large and
small designs, all much below prevailing
prices
Lot 4-S1.25-Stil handsomer BlackSilks
including Rich Satin Duehesse, such as
are sold everywhere else az Sl50 and
Sl.75.
Better moneys worth than these silk values
we're never offered in this town.
Lot 5-25c Yard-In addition to the above
We will offer tomorrow regular 800
Changeable satin, "a inches wf1e, at m 26c
Regular Doc Changeable silks, "a inches
Wlhtss+ss q
And a number Of pieces Pongee Silks In
evening shades, at .............. 80. 25c yd.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

receiver for the banks; Sam Car
penter, receiver for the Sapello
cattle company; Israel King, as
signee for Dane; John Corbett,
assignee for Berg; and Max Hey
mann, receiver for the Elite Phar-
macy. Although The Combine is
now nearly organized it has not
as yet elected officers as there is a
deadlock. There are FIVE candi-
dates for treasurer, and no candi-
date can secure more than one
vote. As soon as this matter is
settled the Combine will begin in
itiating members, and at present
the indications are that the men,
bership will be large. The first
candidates will be- the receivers
for the Santa Fe road and their
initiation fees will put the Com
bine in comfortable financial cir
cumstances. The initiation fee
for new members is one per cent
on the amount the receiver does
not pay the creditors. ID. @. Ho-
bart of Silver City, assignee for
Belts, does not want to pay such
an excessive fee and is trying 10
get in as a charter member, but
the Demlng men object. Hobart
is hot and says if they do not let
him in he will. as soon as court
meets, get appointed receiver of
the Combine.-Liberal.
An informal meeting Of several
of the charter members of the u.
@. r. of B. b., @. & P. was held
here on the curbstone in front of
I. Il. Conway's Office last Thurs
day. The qualifications for men,
bership of a number of probable
candidates were discussed and
passed on; but when, after an elo-
quent address by S. M. Ashenfel-
ter, the statement was made that
the records would show every re-
ceiver appointed in the County to
be eligible under the rules, it was
decided to close the nominations
aid proceed to business. The
matter of the treasurer-ship was
compromised by making every
an assistant treasurer
with power to collect (where pos
and hold (of course) his
own fees. Salaries and court ex-
penses are to be met by an assess
ment on the creditors. The Com
bine's attorneys will be expected
to pay other expenses out of their
own pockets.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26
MURDER MUsT bE srAMPEp Our.

MUST BE SIAMPED OUT.
The manner in which the mai
esty Of the law and the orderly
administration of justice were
indicated in Santa Fe yesterday
furnishes a more eloquent tribute
to the courts of New Mexico than
can easily be conveyed in words.
The jury hat finds a verdict of
murder in the first degree against
a fellow man, the judge who SEN
fences that human being to die in
accordance with the findings Of
the jury, and the court of last re-
sort that calmly reviews tire pro-
ceedings of the court below und
afirms a death sentence, assume
no light responsibilities and merit
no slight praise for discharging
these grave and burdensome du-
ties with impartlality, courage and
frmness. Such credit is certainly
due to the jury and judges whose
righteous verdict and solemn de-
crees resulted in the legal execu-
ton of Jesus Vialpando and Fe-
liciano Chavez as an ~expiation of
one of the most dreadful crimes
ever committed in New Mexico.
These men were not hanged to
crafty the un~reasoning vengeance
of q maddened mob. They were
deliberately executed, after their
guilt had been established beyond
a peradventure, that they might
prove living and dying witnesses
to the sacredness of human life
and the awfulness of the crime of
murder, and thereby atone as far
as possible to society for the brut-
al deed by provingvivid and warn
ing obiect-lessons to others
Such unprovoked crimes as re-
suited in the abrupt and cruel
termination of the life of young
Martinez, without a word of warn
ing or a moments time to prepare
to meet his God, and left his young
wife a widow and his children
fatherless in the twinkling of an
eye without even the poor conso-
lation of having their precious
dead brought home TO them for
Christian burial, must be stamped
out in New Mexico at all hazards.
The courts are on the right track.
Let them bravely persevere in
well-doing.-New Mexican.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

QUITE a number Of people af-
hicted with lung trouble have
come to town within the last week
or two intending to spend the
winter here. No more beneficial
climate exists in the world than
Silver City's, but our people have
been SO busy up to now attending
to mining, rancbing, business or
professional work, and receiver
ships that they have not turned
their attention to developing the
resources of this magnifcently
healthy place as a health resort
Some of the new arrivals have
been accompanied by wives or rel
atives and have wanted to 90 to
housekeeping, but there is not a
vacant house to be had. More
dwelling houses are needed. Our
hotels, lodging houses and restau-
rants are excellent OF their kind
not to be beaten in the south
west-but they are not run with
the view to catering to this special
business. A house that would
make special arrangements for
this class of business could reap
a large harvest from it, for itself
besides adding to the business of
the town. Amusements are a ne
cessity to people whose time is not
occupied with labor. People can
not loaf all day without injury.
MOI can our own people fail to
be benefited by wholesome sports.
Let the gun club, lawn tennis club
and bicycle club throw some life
into their organizations; keep
them going, and extend hospitality
to the visitors. There is much
that could be done in this way to
the town, increase its
business and add to its own whole
and we'll -beinO.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-26

THE following corporations have
filed articles with the Territorial
secretary: The Canaigre Guilt
vating company - Incorporators,
W. X. Major. Jr., l.. A. Gardiner
and J. w. Hill; objects, cultivat-
ing and dealing in canaigre and
other farm products; capital stock,
S5OO.O00; principal Office, Hudson,
Grant County, N. NJ; life fifty
years. The Golden Giant Mining
company ~ Incorporators, Rufus
L. Helm of New Orleans, Max
Schultz, Edward Dickinson, Thorn
as s. Helm and Thomas Foster
of Silver City; objects, mining
and reducing ores; capital stock
100000; life, fifty years; principal
place of business, Silver City.