davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-16
Chicago Taste In Flower Beds

Chicago Chronicles Residents of the
West Side, especially those in the vicinity
of Garfield Park, and many who regularly
visit that breathing spot, are much in
te1ested in the floral picture now being
designed at the Washington boulevard
to the park. The attraction is
a reproduction of old Fort Dearborn, and
has been designed by Superintendent
Price and Chief Gardener Sells. The
posts. windows and fence will be of al
the logs of echeverid and the
70 of of oscals or brown clover.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Birthday Party

Mrs. Audrelle Puissegur gave pleas
ant surprise party in honor of her sons
twenty-first birthday, last Sunday even
ing. The house was handsomely decor
ated for the occasion with prcflsion
of flowers. An elaborate menu was served
after which there were several congratu-
latory speeches made by Messrs. George
Delopote of San Francisco, r. Grand, NJ.
Boucher, &. Sormano, and Edward
Hutchison. Messrs. +. Christian, Fred
Charbounier, Francois Roques, 7. Sor-
mano, and J. Puissegur contributed to
the pleasures of the evening by the rem
dition of several vocal solos. The follow.
ing gentlemen were present: The Messrs.
George Delaporte Of San Francisco. Leon
Escallier. George Lacour, q. Riccard. Jean
Apion, r. Grand, N. Boucher. G.. Sor-
mano. Fred Charbonnier +. Roques, J.
Sentous, II. Christian. h. Puissegur.
Eugene Puisseeur. J. M. Puissegul. Pierre
Puissegur and Edward Hutchinson.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Decorative Hints

New York Evening Post: A dining
room finished in California redwood has
the walls covered with dull old rose cart
ridge paper patterned with network of
gold cobwebs. A yellow and white COL
onial room has ornaments of blue ana
white pottery for its decoration. A blue
and white room is saved from monotony
in color by large scarlet shaded lamp.
The chairs and divan in summer dining
room of dark blue and white have on
the covers griffins and crests outlined
place by white headed nails. The cur
tains are OF blue and white Swiss with
wide frills.
The herald., 1895-06-16
She Was a Good Dresser

Boston Post: A lady who had become
famous in her vicinity for her handsome
style of dressing. found it somewhat hard
keep up this character when deprived of
a part of her fortune. She accordingly
sought an interview with her costumet,
and asked him if he would allow her to
appear in his latest creations. these 10 be
request purely for the sake of advertise
ment, and the lady was enabled to keep
up the reputation SO dear to her 1T very
tIifling cost
The herald., 1895-06-16

WASHINGTON. June 15.,--The Macon,
Georgia, Telegraph and the Columbus,
Georgia, Enquirer-Sun have signed a
ninety-year contract with the Associated
Press for its full leased wire report, ADAM
doning the Southern Associated Press,
of which they were charter members
The Telegraph and the Enquirer-Sun
rank among the Oldest most conservative
and influential papers of the south and
their detection follows closely those of
the Knoxville Tribune and Raleigh News
and Observer.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Electricity is one oil natures best resto.

Electricity is one of natures best resto-
rative agents. and Mime. Souteneir, 33ll y
South Spring street. uses il successfully
in curing rheumatism biliousness liver
and kidney troubles, and her blumud
tone (pure vegetable) cures indigestion,
nervous debility, fatulency and all diff
culties of the aiimentary canal. In dag
nosing and locating disease of the human
system she has no superior in this city.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Mr.. Young, Charles Miller, Miss Ohm
Thlmble Party

Mrs. Sumner p. Hunt entertained in
formally last Thursday afternoon with a
thimble party, at her home on Severance
street. Those present were Mines. j. S.
Slauson, John Vosburg, G. G. Thomas
Frank Thomas, Ed Silent, Hugh Macneil
Fred T. Griffith, +. X. Ainsworth, and
Charles Walton.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Hrs. Barth Entertajns

Last Wednesday afternoon delightful
party was given by Mrs. Barth at her
n ONE, corner of San Julian ana Eighth
streets, to twenty merry little girls in
honor of the eighth birthday of her old
est daughter, Lottie. After games in the
yard, interspersed with Rotations and
readings, the guests were invited into
the dining room-to dainty repast. The
popping OF bon bons and finding the
paper caps was thoroughly enjoyed. The
lanterns. and on the tables were roses
and pahsies, and the whole lighted by in
Vulnerable small candles.
The herald., 1895-06-16

from the custody of the finder, all prop
erty found by any one who chooses 10
notify the bureau. and thus to save the
trouble and expense which otherwise
might be required to discover the loser
through the advertisement columns in
the newspaper. For this accommodation
the loser pays 4 part OF the value of the
article
The herald., 1895-06-16

i'll the flower EMPOWERED d,awing room
by Rev. Dir. Stevenson of Santa Monica,
in the presence of the intimate friends and
members of the family only. The draw
ing room was decorated with white NATL
lila poppies. These we're on the mantel
ana about the room in large clusters. in
the bay window where the bride and
groom stood were ferns and potted palms.
and graceful arrangement OF ferns made
pretty setting for tho charming bride as
she stood during the service attired in a
lovely gown Of white silk null over white
silk, and carried large cluster Of white
sweet peas. The bride was attended by
Der cousin, Miss Eta Bicknell, and Miss
Hattie Chapman. Both bridesmaids were
attired in dainty gowns of white swiss
ana carried punches of pink sweet
peas. Lowinsky's orchestra played the
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered the drawing loom. The brides.
maids going first followed by the bride
and groom. The large door dividing the
front and back drawing room was fran. ed
with stalks of ribbon grass and in the
back room pink gladiolas and roses m ade
a most pleasing effect. Yellow coreopsis
frightened the hall, and in the library
where the costly and numerous presents
were displayed, red roses were artstically
arranged. The side porch was canvased
and converted into the punch room.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests were served to tempting refresh
ments on small tables placed about the
room. DR.. and Mrs. Gates left last II light
for Yosemite 70 be gone about week or
ten days, when they will be at home to
their friends at Ills Orange street,
The herald., 1895-06-16

There vas very pleasant surprise
party rendered to miss Ella Morgan last
Wednesday evening. at the residence of
her parents, $50 North Main street.
Among those present were the Misses
Lizzie Norris May Haas, Amy Rowan,
Grace Harrington, Gerte Pollard, Annie
Stead. Maud Williams. Agnes Devlin,
Carrie White, Maud Smith. Ida Keller,
Jennie Burnett. and the Messrs. Louis
Bailey, Harry Stead, Merit Bailey. Louis
Pollard. Phil Carr. Henry Muller. ED Null
Ter, B. d. Mussey. Raymond A. Wetzel,
Tom Morris, Farnk Devlln, Master Willie
Deylin and many others.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Reception at Miss Dunham's

Miss Durham entertained the class of
'95 OF the high school very charmingly
yesterday afternoon at her home, 1917
South Hill street. The rooms we're bright
with artistic arrangements of flowers.
Small tables were about the dining
room on which tempting refreshm ent
were served. The whole house, upstairs
and down, was thrown open to the
guests and between the hours OF 2 and
5 the graduating class enjoyed a most
delightful and informal afternoon with
their hostess. Miss Durham was as.
sisted in receiving by the Misses widney,
Garfield. Those invited were:
The Misses Carolyn Winston, Minnie
Stevens. Mabel Rose, Helen Snsa baugh,
SadaDel Austin, Stella Berkeley. Mamie
Bennett, Alice Crowell. Leah Bletso,
Pauline Cornwell, Aimee Fallon, Carrie
Ellsworth, Carrie Field, Edith Furrey,
Elizabeth Gibson, Maud Gregory. Clara
Katherine Hardness, Alice Hall. Vandie
Mattice. Florence Richtie. .Joequette
Hunter, Apal Weaver. Mabel Quinn,
Maud Morris, Nellie McGaughy, Nina
Rice, Aloysius Mccormick, Edith Hodg-
kins, the Messrs, J. Leo Blum Edward P.
Brosseau. Ralph W. f. Cole, Howard d.
Ebey. Fred Q. Engstrum. W. J. Ford Vic
win Stewart, Harry l. Hough VIM. Parry
Jollie King, Mealey Randall, H. Ludlow
George n. Mckensie, d. W. Packard. NJ.
A. Newman, Martin P. Nolte. Samuel T.
Norton, Herman Smith, VIM. p. McIn-
tosh, John P. Norton. Emmett A. Renfro,
r. Everett Smith, Nestor Young. George
A. Tweedy, VIM. Riner. Dwight B.
taker., Charles n; Wright, George Spence,
VIM t. WOlfskill
The herald., 1895-06-16
Cates-BickneII Wedding

A very pretty wedding was that OF
Miss Mary Bicknell and DR.. II. G. Gates,
which VAS celebrated yesterday afternoon
at the home OF the brides parents, Judge
ana Mrs. h. q. Bickneil, on South Hill
street. The ceremony was performed
The herald., 1895-06-16

Chicago Tribune: By novel feature
in its working system the Chicago lost
and found bureau thinks to attract bust
ness. 1t undertakes to register, with out
cost to the finder, and without taking it
The herald., 1895-06-16
Grand Canyon of the Colorado

An excursion to the Grand canyon, UNI
der the personal direction and in charge
of Miss Whitlock. will leave Los Angeles
at p. IN. Monday. June oath. Particu-
lars at Santa Fe office, 129 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Row Over Nickel Money

PARIS. June Is 1t is reported that
some diff has arisen between France
and the republic of San Domingo in con-
sequence of a nickel money bearing the
ethgy OF the French republic. =
The herald., 1895-06-16

From the number of photographs submitted the
Beauty Examiner that
Edith daughter
California Miss
chief Of the department of fine
CommtteeR. D. Yeland Ameiee
lis Polk, Douglas Tlden Miss Lou WALL John
%
and she is now Mr. uftso Los Angelo
The herald., 1895-06-16
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

After winter spent in southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
to return east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line. All trains vestibuled
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered Scenery
unsurpassed weather cool and delightful
Send q cents in stamps for illustrated book,
communicate with John CLARK. 800 S. Spring
stt Los Angeles, or 4. x. Stateler, GenI Agt
639 Mark It street, san Francisco.
The herald., 1895-06-16
Normal School Alumni

The alumni OF the normal school held
a reception last night at the school build
ing ON South Olive street. The corridors
and lower floors were brliantly lighted
and decorated with proafusion of flow
ers and potted plants. The first part of
the evening literary programme was
given, Mr.. Van Gordon, president of the
alumni. presiding. Brief addresses were
made by Professor Moore, past principal;
Miss Hawks, past preceptress; Mr.. Pome
roy, Professor Hutton, Principal Pierce.
Miss Dunn, Superintendent Black. SUI
perintendent of public instruction; Miss
Monks, Miss Breck Mr.. Dozier, Professor
Schultz. Miss Toy, Miss Seaman, Miss
Knapp, former superintendent training
school: Professor Pierce, State Superin-
tendent Black OF Sacramento; Mr.. Young,
president '95 graduating class; Professor
Ira Moore Miss Hawksc At the conclu-
siono of the programme string orches-
ira furnished music for dancing. A bust
ness meeting was held in the afternoon
for the adoption Of new constitution
ana the election of officers, with Is as
follows: President, William Donnell
tary. B. f. Beswick; treasurer. Miss My.
IA Lord trustees-Miss Carrie Reeves,
The herald., 1895-06-16


Mrs. Ii. Blueker and the Misses Blueker
entertained a number of their friends
very charmingly last Thursday evening
at their home on West Fifteenth street,
with progressive euchIe. About the
rooms were clusters of bright flowers.
The score cards were in the shape of the
different suits, tied with varied colors Of
narrow ribbon and decorated most artist
ically in water colors, in heads, figures
and landscapes. At the conclusion of the
game the prizes were awarded. Lady's
first prize was sterling silver belt pin,
the BOBBY a bisque pig bon bon box.
Gentleman first was a sterling silver
valise, and the BOBBY bisque horse bon
bon box. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Crutcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd -Bleek-
err, Mr. and Mrs. Early Rogers MIS-. Bell,
Mrs. Gushing. the Misses Folsom. Pow
ell, Hartwell Forthman. Huntley, Mathes.
Machin, Mayo, the Misses Milntr, the
Messrs. Feet, Wesley Hunt, Harry Fol-
som, Roth Bell, Norman Bell, Frank
Walton. Clifford Page, Elvir, Tom Page,
W. Mathes. Karl Klokke, W. Blackstone
Harry Duffell ard others.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Tho wall paper dealer OF the city is Eek
styom. ga s. Springst.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Latest Building News
Read Builder and Contractor, Office l32 S.
Broadway
The herald., 1895-06-16

The following druggists carry a full line
Of MY preparations
IT. ~. SAFE &c Son. 200 S. Spring ST., L. A.
{. +. KI2lNAEMANs 222 n. NJ ain ST., L. a
The evening times., 1895-10-07
Gloves.

1IONSSs
$50 dozen Suede Mousquetaires,
S-button lengths. in tan and Eng
lish red: value 81 pair. This E0n
The "Gladys" Walking Gloves,
with pearl buttons and pique
backs. seli-s;itched, in tans. pearls.
reds, whites and blacks; q m
worth s1.5O pair. This saleVt'UV
The ANITA" Ladies Glove, in
black. red and tan: worth Q( mn
S1.50 pair. This sale.... VIsUV
White Suede Nous sluetaires, T.
button lengths, worth 81 q 10
pair. This sale....-..-.--- 1Is4O
White Suede Aousquetaires, i6-
button lengths, worth 81 80 3l or
pair This sale. uIsJO
Mems Walking Gloves, real kid,
seIf-stitched.tan and black, Ql nm
worth s.. 50 pair This sale 1I.UU
Every pair of gloves We sell. no
matter what the price, is guaran-
teed and snugly fitted to the hand
The evening times., 1895-10-07
BLASTING AT NIAGARA
Trolley Company Plays Havoc by a
Reckless Use Of Dynamite
lives Endangered, Residents Driven
From Their Homes, and Custom
House Crushed by Rock

Niagara Falls Oct lowing to the
heavy blasting in the gorge where the road
bed of the new trolley line is being bullt,
much property near by has been destroyed.
Yesterday afternoon specially heaVy
charge OF nitro-glycerine was used ana
several persons came near being Killed
by the ii wing rock. GOV. Morton VIII De
appealed to in the hope that he can compel
the construction company TO use greater
care in the work.
A dozen terrific explosions occurred
Yesterday afternoon. Large pieces OF
rock. weighing forty to fifty pounds, were
thrown a distance of over 300 Feet ana de
scended on the railway suspension bridge
and over the passenger yards OF the Grand
Trunk Railway and the tracks OF the
Niagara Falls Park and River Raiiway
Company.
One large rock crashed through the roof
of the customs office and was buried IN
the ground under the office. IL narrowly
missed man who was in the office.
Residents along the Canadian bank have
been compelled to move out of their homes.
Asmany as forty or fifty pianos have been
ruined in houses on both sides OF the river.
Governor Morton's attention was called
to the situation, and the blasting on the
gigantic scale on which it was being car
ried ceased for several weeks. Another
appeal will be made to the United States
and State authorities.
The evening times., 1895-10-07
DR.. SHADES
Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption.
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
Of the Regular Profession in the
District of Columbia.

DR.. McKim, 20 Fifth street southeast,
says that DR.. Shades treatment has cured
hisdaughter oftubercular consumption. Call
and see for yourself what he has 10 say, as
he read DR.. Shades articles on tuberculosis
in the medical journals number of years
ago, before DR.. Shade located in Washing
ton. DR.. McKim is an unbiased medical
gentleman and is not prejudiced like other
physicians who think the specialist Is q
quack and a humbug. Such old fogyism is,
however, dying out, and the regular physi-
clan and specialist are becoming properly
classified in scientific medicine.
DR.. Patterson, 90 B street mol 'heast, is
another physician who indOrses DR.. Shades
plan of treaii:g throat and lung diseases.
DR.. Patterson will tell you that DR.. Shade,
1882 Fourteenth street, cured him OF tuber-
cular consumption over two years ago. I,
The Medical Association of the District
also indorse DR.. Shade as being regular
physician, by giving him certificate signed
by their officials DR.. Morgan. professor of
physical diagn gnosis and lung diseases in the
Homeopathic Hospital College, San Fran
cisco, says, in an article he wrote on pull
monary tuberculosis, which appears in a
western journal. after quoting from and
commenting on the opinions of a dozen or
more eminent physicians on consumption,
says:
II am Of the opinion that no man. not ex-
ccpting Koch, has done SO much in tracing
the entire congerics CT pathological phe-
nOmena involved in tuberculosis TO their
origin aa has DR.. Nevin B. Shade. of Wash
ington. D. G. And his conclusion is that
malnutrition and malassimilation are in
dispensable to the development OF tnbercr
losis.'' j. W. B.
The evening times., 1895-10-07
BOSTON'S ANCIENT TROOP
Honorable Artillery Dimes Here on
Its Way to Richmond.
It's Annual Field Day VIII He This
Year Spent in the Sunny
South.

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, of Boston. 3l7 members strong.
stopped in Washington en- route to Rich
mond yesterday afternoon and took din
ner at the National Hotel They were on
their way TO the Southern City to celebrate
their two hundred and fifty eighth anniver-
sary.
1t was a gallant party OF handsomely
uniformed men that alighted from Penn
sylvan:a special at the Sixth street sta
ton at $50 O'Clock. The company was
nearly three hours behindhand, due, they
said, to the failure to have an annex
transfer boat ready for the soldiers at
New York.
The Bostonians started from their native
heath at 4:45 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. A special train carried them to
Fan River, where they took water pas
sage for New York, arriving a the me
tropolis at O'Clock yesterday morning,
where they were long time transferring
owing to the immense amount of baggage
that required to be transferred. They
reached Washington in time TO get dinner
and get away before the sun set.
Upon the trains arrival the entire 800
and odd proceeded directly and infor
mally across the street To the hotel.
Everything was in> readiness for them.
The large diniDg-r gave ample accom-
mediation, but when. all of the hungry
guests had filed in there was no space to
spare There was no room for superficial
decorations, but the sceue was more
than brilliant, IL not picturesque, when the
gayly-uniformed throng had seated itself
i'll the gaslight.
The Salem Cadet Band accompanied the
visitors. There are thiTty-five pieces in
fha t,izufi inv, nd "a fnln
Beaneaters what Washington's popular
drum corps are to its military organiza-
tions.
By far not the least enjoyable feature
of the artillery's stop-over was the op-
portunity given the members to meet friends
and acquaintances made when the COM
pany was here year ago.
Many Washiugtonians were at the hotel
looking for familiar faces. and in the brief
interval that followed between dinner
and departure many friendships of a years
standing were reburnished.
The command was differed as follows:
Captain, Thomas j. Olys; first lieutenant,
John E. Cotter; second lieutenant, Albert
E. Lockhardt; and adjutant. John E. Pot
ter. On the honorary staff of the CON-
mander' were the past commanders of the
company, the chairmen of the various COM
mittees, and various State and municipal
officials of more OF less renown.
The special left for Richmond promptly
at 8 O'Clock, expecting to reach that city
by O'Clock. The annual field day on the
Capitol grounds will be held this after
noon. Gov. O'Ferrall and the Richmond
Blues, the second oldest military organl
zation in the country, serving as part of
the escort. The Ancients will return to
Boston Wednesday, NO stops being made
on the way home.
The charter was granted to the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery in 1858. and it
is by all odds the Oldest organization of
Ike character In the United States. 1t
includes In Its membership many of the
best known citizens of boston and the
Bay State
The evening times., 1895-10-07
In ITS FORTY THIRD YEAR
Annual Meeting of the Y. M. G. A
to Be Held Tonight.
New Building. Election of Directors
and Other Important Questions
to Be Taken Up.

This is New Years Day with the Young
Mems Christian Association, as the asso
citation year begins today.
The forty-third annual meeting of the
association will be held this evening at its
temporary quarters in the Lehman build
ing, No. 1926 New York avenue. At Z
O'Clock there will be board meeting,
to be followed by the regular annual
meeting, at which officers will be elected
for the ensuing year and reports received
Iiglous work.
The educational report will be presented
by Mr.. William C. Henry, and will treat
more particularly of what is To be done
in the year to come. A number of i'm
proyements and additions have been made
and are to be made in the educational de-
partment. In addition to the regular
branches, that of architectural drafting,
with junior, intermediate and senior
courses, under the direction of Mr.. A. NJ.
p. Maschmeyer, has been introduced.
department of vocal music has also
been added, which will be under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Haydn Chase. Two evenings
week will. be dedicated to English a nd
penmanship, instead of one, as hereto
fore.
rendered by Mr.. j. s. Barker. 1t will
treat of the meetings conducted during the
past year and of the distinguished men who
delivered addresses. 1t will review the
week of prayer observed by the associa-
ton, which was conducted by Rev. j.
8. Weddcll, OF Philadelphia, and will state
that the number of registered conversions
was between forty-five and fifty.
Following these reports will come those
of Mr.. s. w. Woodward, chairman of the
committee on finance, and from Mr.. J. C.
Pratt. treasurer. The election OF Officers
will consume the remainder of the time.
The present Officers are:
President, L. Cabell Williamson; first
vice president, s. w. Woodward; second
vice president, John B. Larner; treasurer,
]. C. Pratt; recording secretary. ]. H.
Lichliter. The directors whose terms
expire to-day are B. II. Warner, W. B.
Gurley, H. o. Olmsted, and F. w. Vaughn.
Very little is know n at the rooms Of the as
sociation as to what will be the result Of
the elections. but ii is thought that a large
percentage of the incumben will be re-
elected.
The association expects every active
member TO he present 1t is probable that
at the meeting of the board Of directors the
question of new building for the associa-
ton will come up. There seems to be no
doubt in the minds OF the members that the
association will soon have one of the finest
up-to-date buildings in the United States.
The present quarters of the association
are quite commodious, being an improve
ment in that regard over those In the old
building There are four rooms with floor
area Of 1928 feet and seating capacity
for 40 students per hour.
s
The evening times., 1895-10-07
Silk Waists.

as perfect ones as can be pro-
duced-Pretty. tas eful, comforta-
BILE, economical
Heavy Black Surah Waists, extra
long sleeves, blous. fronts, plated
back, actually worth So sa Qx QQ
For one week 0&fs 10
IS Changeable Taffeta Brocaded
SIR Waists, blouse front, plated
backs, neat effects, all colors and
sizes, actually worth s. 80. &C mn
For one week.-..-.----.... pJsUU
The evening times., 1895-10-07
Belt Line in OpcratInr

Belt Line in Operation.
Cars are to-day being run over every
branch of the Belt Line al intervals of five
minutes, making a twO-and-a-haf minute
service on Eleventh street. The full serv
ice was abandoned about a year ago, and
its res, tuition will require double the
number Of cars in use since that time.
The evening times., 1895-10-07
Funeral OF Mr.. weihe.

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mr.. A. &. Weihe. assistant
treasurer of the Southern Railroad, took
place yesterday afternoon from No. 1919
Q street northwest. The interment was at
Rock Creek Cemetery. The young man
died at Garfield Hospital Friday OF ty-
phOid fever. He was a native OF Denmark,
and came to America in 1901. an uncle,
Mr. Gude. OF Atlanta. being his only rel
ative in this country.