davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the Fletcher
NJ. E. Church gave a surprise party last
night to their pastor, Rev. Charles o.
Cook, in honor of his birthday anniversary,
at his residence, No. Il n street northwest.
The evening was spent in social enjoyment
and the ladies brought with them a gen.
erous hamper with which the table was
dantily spread.
The ladies who had the pleasant affair
in charge were: Mrs. Elmer Alipress, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid Society of Fletcher
NJ. f. Church; Mrs. William F. Reed, vice
president; Mrs. y. V. Allen, Mrs. Jennie
Fowler, Miss Mamie Murphy, Misses Mamie
and Nellie Allpress, and Miss Moore.
Among the gentlemen present were: Mr..
James Allen, Mr.. Edward Fowler, Mr..
William F. Reed, Mr.. James Buchanan,
Mr.. Middleton Burkhead, and Mr.. Thomas
Allpress.
The morning times., 1895-11-19

Barnwell, on 1.-THE Women of the Ameri.
can Revolution" an able and eloquent
dissertation of those great and good
characters.
Mr.. Barnwell's fine essay on Samuel
Adams, forgotten hero" read before
the society last spring, was recalled with
pleasure, by those who were present.
The morning times., 1895-11-19

The Pink Carnation Club met Saturday
night for the first time this season at the
homo of its president, Mics Rccie Butler,
of Capitol Hill. THE parlOrs were pfettily
decorated with palms and bowls Of pink
carnations and the dining room there was
q small sFotto formed OF tiny slabs OF
white granite and ferns and carnations.
from which flowed Streams of lemonade.
There were several pretty fancy dances by
Miss Lutte Wallace and Master Harrison
wilkins. friends of Miss Buffers yOInE sis
ter Eugcna, and vocal solo with inando-
lin accompaniment by Miss Laura Waite and
Duncan Wells.
Among the guests were Mss Lorepa
White, Miss Gay Thompson, Miss Annie
Begll, Miss Flora Boswell, Miss Hen
rietta Mcdonald. Misses Alma ald Katie
Thompson. Miss Marcia darlington, Mr.
Frank l.. Royce, Mr.. Harry Goff, Mr..
Walter Fowler. Mr. DaBton Gibbs, Mr..
Moses White, Mr.. Fred. Ackerman. Mr.. j.
Z. lloyd, and Mr.. Lawrence Judd.
The morning times., 1895-11-19

tlIlle past nave DtSp f4 interest 10 the WOTlU
| at large. His wife fS,a native. n descend
ent probably OF q missionary family. as
| most of the natives an the island are. Mrs.
Hastings Is a large fine looking woman, and
by her personal appearance brings TO mind
Mrs. Carter, the wife of the former minis
ter from Hawaii.
1t argues wei for the prospective gaities
that no less than three OF this seasons
debutantes are young women OF great
wealth, with mothers who have already
shown their intentions toward society
by lavish entertaining, and with homes
that are especially adapted for carrying
out of their hospitable intentions. / refer
TO Miss Barney, Miss Anderson and Miss
Wardcr.
Miss Barney is a picturesque blond, with
a wealth OF fair hair, dark, 1ustrous eyes
and clear complexion. There is something
in her expression that suggests her versa
tile mother, although the resemblance
is not striking. Miss Barney has been
partly educated in Europe, is a fluent
linguist, and, after the fashion OF the cay,
fond of outdoor sports.
The Barney house on Rhode Island ave-
nue., While not of any very great preten-
iions on the outside, has an attractive in
terror. Mrs. Barney's studio, especially,
is an interesting room, rich in curius and
brio-a -brac, fine old paintings and ever
fresh evidence OF lis clever chatciaine'S
skill, who has succeeded remarkably well
in portraiture.
But not withstanding her devotion to art,
Mrs. Barney finds abundance of tine for
society and has planned many ways by
which TO make Miss Natbalies iirst winter
in society q memorable won.
Mrs. Warder's handsome house and that
OF her neighbors, Mrs. Anderson, as
among Richardson's last work, have re-
ccived frequent mention. Itisneedle sstosay
that the interiors OF these beautiful evil
dcnces OF that masters skill, carry out
the promise OF the eNtcriors, and are ad-
mirabiy adapted foF entertaining. as they
were planned 10 be. Miss Warder is
younger addition OF her popular sister,
Mrs. Ward Thoron, very attractive In ap-
pearanCe and with most winning ways.
The Warders spent most of the fall in the
Adirondacks, at Saranac Lake. Miss
Warder is an excellent whip, and is seen
at her best spinning over the asphalt, the
ribbons held tight i'll Eer little hands. over
the back of as pretty Pair of bay rOaGsters
as can he seen in town.
Miss Anderson is Very like her mother
a daughter OF the goes, diviDely tan
with fine carriage and a distinguished
bearing. She dresses well, and has en-
thusiaSm and interest, which is young
girls chief attraction.
The morning times., 1895-11-19

Q0 co Handsome Wool Serge Wrappers,
OL.UJ extra large sleeyes, made out Of lns
fed serge, vatican back, lace cas-
caded ia front Sells every VIII ere at
500 Our price s!69
Ct 70 for a handsome Black and White
UZ.TJ Checked Satin Waist, made in the
latest style, large sleeve, lined
throughout Sell everywhere at So
Our price q 80
1888 esssaass sfs ss5s ss t.a:s sss .:s: :i.
sant and stylish rniIed goods
sade to sell at $500 Our price,
s4S9 ,!sss ss. sssf; ss ?s s:sy'f .:s:.s sse
Kind OF sleeves, full ripple back, 4
or buttons Sells everywhere at
ss o. Our price, Si.s9
Qk0C Double Cape in best quality.
p4.JJ Kersey Beaver, tailor made, velvet
end plain collar, iGJ inches sweep, 90
y 90. Our price, "a 95.
(Oo full dress pattern, containing
AJG 10 yarda New Sc, tch pialis Worth
sltO ic-yard pattern Monday, s9c
Or Beautl'ul Wool Clan Plaids, double
~ width, % styles TO seiect from Worth
CSC yard Monday, &c
ESQ TwiIled half Dleached linen crash.
5%c
70n Feather drs,er, scrub brush. vhisx
kJG broom. biacking brush. box Royal
blacking, ahd clothes brush This
entire combination worth 7tc. Mon
day, sec.
% Pair ladies' stainless tan hose, reg
CG u.ar i2Jsc kind Monday, Sc
3SG ssi % t,:1 yaFe 2Hs aDs s,sss ssfs
sold al i5c. pair. Monday, 3Sc.
o2/, full Fox of the Bes, Wrapped
c%fG Buttermilk Soap, three cakes in
handsome box, worth s3c. Monday,
SIC
45c Sssy Be-. ,Bsss ssfsnSd af9 sasss
of best cotton, worth 75c Monday,
45c
fto For n splendid Hair Brush, good
IlG Rubber Dressing Comb, worth S5c
Both Monar, lie
I0o Gentlemen's All Wool Gray or
4JG Camers Hair Shirts or Drawers,
worth 81 each. Monday, 4sc
n. ChIldren's Merino Underwear, an
JG extra good quality, they are ex-
ira snap. Monday, &c
Qf0 In Our New Home Sewing Machine.
y J.JU all attachments included ,fnlly war
rantsd for years Only Sl950
Machines of all makes, re-
paired and warranted lowest
prices.
MACHINES FOR RENT.
Oppenheilner'S,| |
Efd all O. NJ VIZ
The morning times., 1895-11-19

Miss Mary Rose Loughran, daughter of
Mr.. and Mira. Daniel Loughran, will be
married to Mr.. James Edward Duke, OF
Norfolk, Va, tomorrow at high noon. The
ceremony, which will take place at st.
Matthew's Church, VIII be performed by
Rev. Father Charles Bart. The nuptial
marches viii be played by the organist of
the church. The bride, who will enter the
church with the groom, will be preceded
by the uslicrs, Mr.. DAME! Loughran. jr., Mr..
William r. Loughran, of Norfolk, Va, a
cousin of the bride; Mr.. Thomas Fealy and
Mr.. Franklin A. Porter. The best man
VIII be Mr.. Arthur 4. Smith of Norfolk,
Va, and the maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Loughran, sister Of the bride.
The morning times., 1895-11-19

Miss Grace Dcnio Litctfield, whose band
some house on Massachusetts avenue has
been closed for the past year. has announced
her intention of spending the winter here,
and win be a welcome addition to the
literary circle.
The morning times., 1895-11-19

Machines of all makes, re-
paired and warranted lowest
prices.
MACHINES FOR RENT.
The evening world., 1895-05-31
WILL 1T BE THE IssUEI

Ex-Secretary Whitney's views on the
money question are in harmony with
the popular hopes and expectations on
the subject which will probably be the
real. live issue in next years Presi-
Dental contest Incontestaby they
represent the sentiments of a very large
proportion of the Democratic party, and
are thus likely to prevail in the plat
form to be laii down at the next Demo-
cratic convention.
Mr.. Whitney IL not a gold bug. That
u certain. He favors bimetallism, not
A. national, but as an international
policy, and he believes that Europe mus
and will wheel into line with the recog-
milton Of silver under a fixed and gen.
eral ratio.
This II the opinion not Of theorist-
not Of dreamer-but of an eminentl,
practical man: of one who has made
. Etudy OF the subject; who Dhas thor
oughiy Investigated the situation abroat
and Who 10 In a position to make him
self acquainted with the views OF tn,
controlling minds and the policy of lead
Ing interests in European countries.
Moreover, II is the opinion of ono O
the shrewdes politicians and one o
the best-liked public men in the Unite
States.
The evening world., 1895-05-31

and promiscuous Importance there ap-
pears not to have been . single indi-
viduai wearing . deadlier weapon At his
belt than . glittering sword. or carry
ing on his person Q less nuidic fusillads
than that which pours from q musket
Gov. Morton might have tainted to no
purpose in the midst Of his aides and
the mighty Presidential timber OF the
land were II not for the fortunate pres
ence in the near crowd Of the new
woman. She saw the colnmoton. dis
cerned Its cause. and pushed valiAntly
forward with a bright silver mask.
"smelling saltsf" one of the Governors &
aides asked a. he took the mask. But
II wasn't; II was good old brandy. and II
brought the Governor TO.
How those gayly accoutred men stand
ing there must have hung their heads.
The only d-time man among them was
the new woman. II Morton becomes
President he must not forget the angel
that "saved his lifs." And trump OF
an angel she was too. Besides which
her name Is Raphael-no Rasne.
The evening world., 1895-05-31
rHI DAY OF TALES AND TRASH.

W. are now in the first stage Of the
Presidential fever. 1t begins one year
beeoro the convention and produces .
violent rash Of newspaper articles until
an the politicians and candidates go to
We country. Then the attack subsidies,
and during the long Summer the news
paper that dares speak about Presiden-
tiai candidates Immediately notices a
rapid fall In its circulation barometer.
When the Autumn comes the disease
breaks worse than ever and lasts till
Q new President II elected.
DO not think that the fainting
epsil Of Gov. Morton yesterday will take
him out of the race. II you read violent
articles now showing that Mr.. Morton
10 alrsady in the grave. be gentle with
the writer's and remember that you have
failings Of your own. Next Autumn
when Gov. Morton IL showing his cows
Of great price. the same people will for
ret all about this fainting spell and will
tell you how hard and brown and rugged
the Governor looks. and what a grip he
has on life. and that he can fight death
with one hand: that his constitution Il
sound. and that he scenteth hard work
afar OF and snorteth for 1t a. the war
horse for war.
These few lines are written fol
two purposes. They may stop a fiood o
bosh about Gov. Morton's health. i
they don't do that they should at leas
prevent any sane person from injur,
~ the bosh flood. The season of Presi
dsntial candidate stories and tales ant
yarns and gossip is on us for week O.
two. Deliver " from sudden and un
provided belief.
The evening world., 1895-05-31
A nATuRE OF THE DAY.

Memorial Day is properly made the oc-
easion Of holiday sports and enjoyments
and leads to the decoration of winners In
al sorts Of athletic games as well as of
the graves Of heroes.
This Is as 1t should be. No better trib-
ute could be paid to the memory OF those
who died for their country than to make
Q day Of happiness and rejoicing and
manly sports for their children and their
children's children.
Yesterday there were baseball games
and athletic games and boat racing and
yacht races and all sorts of enjoyable
contests. and the whole population OF the
city poured out and had a thoroughly
happy time.
How could the day be better honored
What nobler tribute could be paid to thu
Nations dead than to make their mem
ory contribute every year to the hap
plness and enjoyment Of the living?
The evening world., 1895-05-31
AN0N0 u woMBX.

This paragraph 10 10 eommsndseon OF tns
kindness generosity and substsntial patriotism OF
. lady residing At Tifth avenue sad Forty
street for calling In to her home more tnan
treating them to ies-cold lemonade. shes the
kind OF q daughter OF the regiment that's worth
having" was the verdict pronounced upon her
action by the little chap who told ne about It.
rb.rs ~.s +. ,eruis, manic anone the women
4, rhI,a .vsnn. .,.v.,.a train Yesterday
The evening world., 1895-05-31
MORNING..
READER.

Dawn In the East. and chill dew falling
Tears Of the newborn day:
Dew on the lawn. and blackbirds calling.
Music and mild mid-May.
The lilac. see. wins back the color
Lost on the held Of night:
See. the spent STAN grow DINNER. duiisr.
Look forth. my iifs's delight
Open your window. lean above me,
Rose, my white rose. ny song!
Leave your white nest. love. II you love me
Night 10 so lonely. long.
Day 10 our own, and days a-brsskins;
Sweet sleepy eyes Of gray.
You shali not chids an early waking.
When night grows kind as dayi
Pail Mall Budget
The evening world., 1895-05-31
pLArT TO THE CANDIDATES.

Well. boys. rye thought It over since that din
ner Chauncey gave.
And rvs come to the conclusion that the only
way to save
The G. o. r. from danger OF defeat in ~
10 for Harmony to rule US In the game OF politics
But a. l sat at that dinner It panied me much
numbe- Of you gentleman who didn't quite
Upon tho way to be pursued In naming OF the
man
To lead us on to victory on the harmonious plan
While Bill Mckinley laughed and ioksd. his
laughter made me srievs.
For I saw him siyiy slip a carving knife right up
his sleeve:
And. though Harrison was pleasant. and Strong
was suave and bland,
couldn't help but notice they'd a bottle In each
hand.
And while dearly love to have the best man
always win.
1t pained me to see Elkins meath the board kick
Morton's shin
And l felt that It was lucky Carter couldn''
Miller reach.
For bloodshed might have interfered with all the
plans OF Peach
So. boys I've got way to soothe your panss and
aches and ills
Don't think I'm going to give you Carters little
silver pills);
The plan is very simple to make all OF you agree
'Tis that you leave the question Of the candidate
| to ME-
And though Il srievss me much to put you al
| upon tho shelf.
| You there may rest in Harmony and will rui
| Myself:
IN make the nomination. while In Harmony yo
| co.,
And think that the Boss President will surely b
ME TOO! " A. J.
The evening world., 1895-05-31
A Tour for Col. Waring.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Attention must be called to the many barrels
Of decayed and usht food that 10 being sold daily
by the unscrupulous venders Of our great city.
and although we claim to have . great pains.
taking Health Department. I think It would b
a good idea to look into the state Of a6airD
that Is daily going on. year In and year out
in that dirty and disease spreading street known
Mulberry street. Here children may b. seen
eating from the tons Of refuse that are placed
the sidewalk for Warnings men. and -
look at the dried fruits that are placed upoa
the walks for delicatessens makes one sick q
heart Now. We have oficials that make It thsis
business to look at improper photographs. iistsa
to the foul conversations on the Photographs
and peep at other peoples business; then asain
We have men who claim to keep the strssts
clean and who will dress their Cleaning Depart
mcnt in ,aces. but where are the health oacias
that only go and persecuts our cleaner neigh
bors! ! say that the Colonel should take his car.
r,sss and ride through this street, and he wiz
ind . great deal Of interest In this Italian
quarter GUSTAV SIMON.
The evening world., 1895-05-31
THE CLEANERS BUDGET.
Gossip Here, . Hint There and True
Tales Of City Life.

Editor Ernest r. Birmingham. Of Fourth Es-
tate. exhibits In this weeks issus the result Of
an enterprise both rare and gratifying. He
managed to obtain the full minutes Of the A.
ISOLATED Press and United Press conference. and
presents them In eighteen columns Of his paper.
Efforts like this must make the Fourth Estate
Indispensable In nswspapsr ohacsa
The race track. an hour o. two before racing
begins. looks like payday In some big manu-
featuring concern. The bookmsn circulate about
among their friends and hand them small yellow
envelopes These envelopes contain money which
had been won on the preceding day. sveral hun
dred OF these envelopes are given out daily at
tn track. The Law prevents the passing Of
money. but the passing Of envelopes 10 not
stopped. for the recipient ssnsrsliy goes OF into
. quiet corner 70 open Il
The tout" that unique Individual. who
made money at the races BY sing half dozen
greenhorns each . different horse to play. and
then Insisting on sharing the pronts Of the one
fortunate enough to win. has disappeared from
the racetrack. The extra price Of admission. the
suspension Of the free list and the new system
Of betting have combined to sxtinsuish the
tout" The outlaw tracks In Virginia can have
him and welcome.
Just before Q race was TO BE- run at Gravssend
. few days ago. q small boy approached thrs'
coiored men and proceeded TO give them som'
| exclusive stable information; Captain. l vii
win sure" said the younsstsr. "Foh Do LAvd'I
sake. boy" said one Of the men. 'let me looi
at your back. You're right Your coat 10 full
OF hoss hair and you must sl,ep with d
hoases." The other men gunawed loudly ant
the boy. scowlinE. sought more promising game
Mayor schiersn. Of brooklyn. has many sns
mics. but there 10 unfair a. to say ths
he 10 not . courageous man. In fact. ever.
Brookiynits considers the city's Chief Executive
an example OF modest bravery. As . convincin
| argument on this point. man from across tn
| big bridge told me the other day that the Mayo
| eats pie and drinks beer every morning 10
| breakfast.
| strset-CleaninG Commissioner Waring 10 respon
| slbls for the return to masculine favor OF tn
waxed mustschs My barber told me yesterda
| that = number Of his fashionable customers VIII
have affected the dropping or cropped styles fo
| . year Or two are beginning to cultivate the Ion
| ends glued to stletto points, which was dill
oarded three or four years ago.
The evening world., 1895-05-31
|NgVgE|RlIk|E k|E||A@ME]

garded as q most important mean. -
health. and he said that shoes shou,a =.
such as 10 ptrmit easy walking and 60
circulation. so long a. women walk on
the same earth as men. DR.. Lewis saId.
their stockings and boots should be N
thick and werm. DR.. Lewis advised tb..
children should be allowed to run in the
garden without shoes in Summer, "vltS
their little teet In loving contact win
the bosom Of mother earth"
The evening world., 1895-05-31
A Riot Of COlOrs.

The newest Summer millinery defles
description. One may gild the lily and
paint the rose. but to convey by words
only an adequate idea Of the hats and
bonnets now exhibited absolutely sur.
passes human ability. Straw millinery
Of every conceivable sort shares honor
with lace and spangled textiles. but the
former. for the moment takes prece.
dence. The oldest and most brilliant dyes
in straw are conspicuous. They are
ubiquitous in fact. and the eye literally
aches as we behold first the gay-colore0
hat and then its gorgeous and vari-col-
ored garnitures.
The evening world., 1895-05-31
THE KILLING OF MANN.
Letters from the People Concerning
David Hannigan's Act.

To the Editor:
Citizen condemned the act Of David Hanni-
gan a. dangerous to public morals: and though !
coin,ids with him morally. I must say that the
Law ~ administered In New York 10 what en-
DANCES prbilc safety. when Justice is 70 tn
p incipisd that a tribs will bring any pro HAsti-
na.',n nectaary to the convsniencs nf the
guilty. what are the people to do whose Lowell
ones have been betrayed and done to death
W. fest that We own those wAom We btstow
GU. love aLl affection. and We rust them wrh
all the warmth and confidence Of which We may
b, capable and the greater wrs;:h he VII, se-
trays such . trust Hannigan has done the public
q service BY Kidding the world Of such . monster.
and IL the public wish to have him found guilty
Of either murder or manslaushtsr. they will have
70 nnd . jury composed Of men who never knew
the strength OF . sistsrly love. cIDADAo
was never more shocked than when reading
the account OF those men and women who could
cheer . cold-bloolsd murderer on his way to
prison and hold him In the light Of = hero But
they are undoubtedly Of the same school ~ he 10.
1t was a. brutal and cowardly murder - ever
was perpstratsd, and l sincerely hope that the
wretch will bs punished aeeordinsiy. for he Justly
deserves it.-Amsrioan Girl.
A, a elu..n o, ri. city ana Stat. beg i..v.
to concur with the view Of Citizen" a. sx-
pressed In your issue Of recent date With the
exception Of without saying that revenge wa
OF yustinabie under the circumstances" ! hold
that It waa not justiAabls And for the follow
Ing reasons: 1. He did nothing but injury TO his
Wife and ehild. which the man worthy oe the
name Of msn ought to have avoided. J. He agra
waited his poor parents already heavy burdens.
| which a. Christian. nay. natural son only. be
should have sndeavored y tighten. l. He In
nicted (psrhaps an irreparabis wrong on the limo
cent Mann family. l. He trampled under hi
| Individual judgment the entire fabric Of oul
| State laws without which none Of us would b.
| safe. and for the preservation Of which let Vi
hope our turies and judges will DO their dutie
when his case comes to trial. NotwithstandinI
all this, I sympathizs deeply with Hannigan. AM
It could relieve him b. fasting . month
would gladly DO - The STATE. however. 1
more precious than any one man. no matter ho'
important he may be- s. He violated the Law 0
Is Creator. Thou shalt not kill" and again
Revenge Is mine saith the Lord. Boynton.
| cay that Hannikan did perfectly right and
| there were such brave men s he thsr
would be fewer broken hearted mothers In III
| world TO-DAY. l say brave men, for he has On
dangered his own life 70 avsnSs his sister
wrong. And / pray constantly that he will
set free to b. . comfort to his broken -hsarts
mother. TO his young wife and infant child
Mother.
! Citizen" ought to bs ashamed OF himself an
t ight not to mention Mr.. Hannigan's name.
It comes a. far that "what did Sol. Man
} do'" / suppose he took the law In his ov
bands tn Peopls who talk uks sCItissn
The evening world., 1895-05-31
A Dainty COnceit.

A late conception. which rivals the
homemade dressing table In popular
favor. Is the bodice bcx. 1t 10 made Of
shoe box. papered inside and covered
with cretonne tackled on over cotton
batting. Hinges are placed on the
cover. and the box proper has . bog
plating Of the cretonne. The inside il
almost lined with cheesecloth sachsts.
holding the violet and heliotrope pow
ders. In this box are laid the dainty
bodices. and they are thus perfumed
with a subtle refinement that y ".
resistable.
The evening world., 1895-05-31
AFTER THE FIREBUe..

There 10 hope that some gangs OF In
cendiaries may be broken up and their
members arrested and brought to JUS
tice. through the trial Of Samuel Mich
before Judge Barrett at the close of the
Mclaughlin case. and the confession OF
Adolf Hirschkopf. who is under In
dictment here and in Massachusetts
for arson
II would seem that the insurance COM
psnies themselves ought to be able &c
do good work In the detection of per,
sons engaged In this horrible crime. Il
there II any truth In the allegation tina
the conspiracies are organized in the in
terest OF insurance adjusters.
The evening world., 1895-05-31

Numbers Of drivers In private car
riages are putting lights on their con-
yeyances without waiting for an ordi-
nan e on the subject. These are wise
citizens. considerate both for themselves
and others. After-dark riding. driving
and walking are made safer In and
about New York by every addition to the
display Of warning lights. And 1t ID
much pleasanter to zee carriage lamps
glow because of the owners free will
than to see them lighted merely because
the law says they must be.