davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-06-14
MR.. OLNEY NAMED.
Selected By the President to Be
SecretaryOf State.
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL.
HASA Cincinnati Judge and a Con-
spicuous Lawyer-No Rearranse-
ment of the Cabinet.

mant of the Cabinet.
The President has announced the iono"'
Ing Cibinet appointments;
Tor Secretary OF State-Richard J. O'ney
of Ma 'sachusetis.
For Attorney General-Judson Harmon
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Harmon has been for long time IudSe
of tAe Common PleIs Court, and Is man o.
about fifty years OF age, one OF the most con-
6, icuou, law, ers in the West, and upon INC
,ntirenent OF ex-Governor HoaGley from lno
Gin nciuuati firm upon his removal u Nc"
York. Mr.. Humon took bis place at the ne"'
o!the firm oil Harmon, Colston, Golcsmnn
IIoadley. the .ast-uaned being son oil eA-
G. )vernor Hoadley, Of Ohio.
Tao appointment Of Judge Harmon, as ~
torney general came in tho nature OF sur
p;ise.
Secretary Carll le knew Judge Harmon
tersonally, and both a i'm red and respec1eu
his ability. It was he, probably, VINO nrs'
n. resented his name to President Cleveland
Ex-Governor Campbell, OF Ohio, close
friend of Judge Harmon, also warmly sup
port d him, and the President secured also'
from ex-Gov. HoadIey, Ohi' who is no"
living in New York, and whose law partner
judge Harmon was, most favo7aoly rep 'rts
as 10 his ability and stand ng.
Secretaries Smith and Herbert did MOI
at,enI the Cabinet meeting. Mr.. Smith
was in Geor ,ia, and Mr.. Herbert had no'
re urned from Annapo is. Secretary Mor'ol
WIS iok'n :Iy congra uIated upon the hne
character OF the weather, which everybody
was enjoying. Assistant Secretary Uh
appeared wi h the papers OF the State De
parlment. Attorney General Olney was al
carly arrival, and spent about twenty mn
utcs in the Presidents Office before tn'
CabIne: met Secretary Lamont, who na'
been in New York, returned to Washington
and it is believed that he had great deal 0
Cabinet information in h 8 possession, as i
wos understood he had consulted with the
New York friends Of lhe President Will ne
WAS away. He hal q consultation with tn'
President soon after his return to Washing
ton. Postmaster General Wilson hurried
back from the South in order to be pres n
at the meeting, as it was quite possible thi
would be tho last meeting to be held befor
the President went away for the summer
It is generally understood that II all press
ing business can be disposed of the Presiden
Will leave here early next week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-06-14
EIGHT PERSONS POISONED.
All Ate Sausage and Two Children Died from
the Effects.

Two small children Of the Christensen
family Of Chicago died from poison ng. si1
other persons were seriously affected but are
recovering Phys clans tribute the fa'aIi'
tics and Hines, 10 poisoned sausage. The
dead aro Herbert G irlstien.en, years DID,
and De IA Christ ensen, years old.
Tho convaIe cent are Mrs. Aug lst Chris
tiensen, Elsie Christensen, aged IA; Elmer
Chri. Jensen, II years old Nellie Christ'er-
ell. 8 wears old; Mabel Christensen, years
old, and Samuel Wright, OF No. 10 7JohnsoD
Avenue, 12 years old.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-06-14

Miss Sarah Orne Jewett has returned TO
her home at South Berwick, Me-, which Is
now beginning to assume its most attrac-
tive app sarance. 1t is said that she Will be
AN imp ,rtant factor in the formation OF the
society, which will be known as he Daugh-
ters OF Maine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-06-14

The Spanish authorities claim to have IN
formation (. at a Cuban flibus.ering expedL
ton is being lifted out on Dauphin lsland'
cff the Alabama coast
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-06-14

Europeans In Jildah, Arabia, have sought
safety irom the Bedouins by going Oh beard
ships in the harbor. The Arabs are dissatis'
fed with tie sanl airy regulations enforced
by he European powers and an upr sing Is
feared.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
THE ACTOR AND THE LANDLADY
A Nice Point in Law Who the Thespian
Learned TO His SORROW.

A Nice Point in Law Which the ThesPian
Learned to His Sorrow.
When the city filled up with actors last
summer talented Thespian who had Just
closed season arrived and sent his luggage
to the Thirty-fouTth street lodging house,
where for years he has been welcome
guest, says the New York World He
paid in advance for a room for a month.
The summer passed away, and when the
leaves began to fall the professionals
began to leave, but the Thespiau held out
for an engagement that fitted his high
talents. He moved over to the sunny
side OF the Rialto as the days grew colder
He was full OF hope; i'll fact, he was embar-
rassed as which of several flattering Of
fers to accept, so he told his trusting
landlady.
She seemed to have every confidence in
him. in fact, treated him with such cousid-
Grafton that about SIX weeks ago, without
solicitation upon bis part, she began to
send to his room each morning a steaming
hot cup of coffee, and a fresh aud inviting
breakfast roll. He accepted the matu-
unaI offering as delicate mark of es-
TEEN.
The snow was falling fast in the wee
small bours on the night of the tragedy
III this Thespian's life, as he entered the
Thirty-fourth street establishment aud,
reaching his room door, found that it had
DNNA ONNuiSQ Oy a ntttNg h. he
knew his rigbts-or thought he did
He hunted up a policeman who assured
him that he was entitled to recover his
personal property wherever lie could find
1T. Preparations were made to break
open the room door and recover the
trunks there held in bondage. The land
lady appeared on the scene and said.
This man owes me for three months room
rent
That gives you no claim on his bag
gage. You as a lodging house keeper have
no right of Iien," replied the officer.
But this man has been taking his break
fast in this house. 1 send it up every
morning., y retorted the old lady, who has
been keeping an actors boarding house
for years.
Have you been eating breakfast here?p
the officer asked the actor.
mo. She has been sending ND some
alleged coffee every morning that 1 never
asked for
1T seems to me, young man." said the
officer, that the lady has you You
nave drunk the coffee aud that makes You
boarder, and clearinghouse keeper has
a lien on the baggage of guests. Now leave.
OH kicking that door or Will take you in."
betrayed by cup of aorfee-blaek,
perfldlous Coffee moaned the baffled
Thesplan, as he rushed out into the night.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Z. j. Lalor is a
graduate Of the Bos-
ton Museum stock
company, after which
he Spent two years
with Augustin Da-
ly's forces. Mr.. La
ior is a fine-looking
young man aud an
actor Of versatility
and talent, who will
be seen here in a
round of widely diff
I e.r e n I characters.
Aside from his abil-
ity as an actor, Mr..
Lalor has made a rec
ord for himself as a
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

ENTERPRISE,
12S9-1241 Eleventh St. S. E.
We speak to our trade in
columns of the newspapers in
regard to Children's Cloth
ing. You will find a saving

Ing. Y Oh Will ma a saving
of 30 cents on the dollar.
100 ChIdren's Suits. 5-14, Acc.
200 Chndren's suits. 5-14. CSC.
25O Children's Suits. 5-14. S1.24.
300 Children's All wool Suits, Ola. 81 40.
$50 Chndren's All we ool Suits, 5-14. S175.
Many other styles. same proportion in
price.
100 Mems Working Pants. 49c
100 Mems Working Pants. 75c
rs Mems Working Pants, SIC.
200 Mems Working Pants, SSc.
100 pair Boys Knee Pants, strictly all
wool. go at
33c Per Pair.
We have closed out from manufactures
800 pairs hand -sewed Ladies Button Boots.
So goods. Sizes 2 12. 8, IL and g.
IfyouT size is here take your choice.
SI49
100 pairs OF Ladies Patent Tip Button
Boots. all sizes. S1-25 goods, go at 75c.
100 pairs of Ladies Patent Tip DongoIa
Button Shoes. ali sizes, S1.5O goods, go
at
so pairs of Youths Shoes. SI.25 goods.
69c.
We do not carry the largest stock in the
city. that is claimed by others, but we do
claim to give you more for your almighty
dollar than any other house.
1Oc White Mating s 7-Sc
IL 12c Fancy Mating, 7-Sc.
zoe Heavy Seamless Mating. IL 1-2c
25c Extra Heavy Seamless Mating, 15c.
These are only a few ofthe many bargains
we control
Why not grasp at our Millinery bargains?
Our prices the lowest
25c Rough and Ready Sailors. I2 1-2c.
25c Children's Sailors, 15c.
soc Straw-top Ladies' Sailors, 25c.
5Oc ChildTen's Mixed Sailors. 25c
75c Plain Blue Chldren's Sailors. 35c.
Another invoice Ladies 81 1-PercaIe Wrap
pers, 49c
Our Moquet Rugs. So. 80, go at 81. 80
SOC All-wOOI Carpet Remnants 90 at 25c.
soc new invoice OF Wash silks
Go at zee
S1.S8 White MarseilIes Spreads
Go at CSC
soc AII-wooI Novelty Goods
Go at 29c.
25c SO inch Black Crepons go at
15c
Our line Dotted swisses, Sc, 1Oe, ia
and 15c. are bargains.
See our UnlauDdered Mems Shirts.
25c.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

w. r. Shirley, who
has been engaged 10
play the leading male
juvenile parts with
the summer com
pany, made his first
appearance in this
country at the be
ginning of the pres
ent season. He was
especially engaged in
l. o n q on by Mr..
Charles Frohnlan 10
play the part OF
bullock Major in
THE New Boy"
company, and has
achieved marked sue
RnCE IN Thc. "
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Frederick b O n d
needs no introduce
ton To Washington
theater goers. For
the past two sum-
mers he has been at
the National Capt.
tai, delighting brill
liant audiences, with
a round of the best
characters in the
realm of polished
light comedy, and
much of the success
of the seasons has
been due to his un-
firing exertions.
In addition to great
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

blOIh OOhAl pom
Miss Maud White
comes TO the summer
company with a
wide experience in
stock company work.
She was a member
OF Richard Mans
fields company, and
went with that or
ganiZation to Eng
land. On her return
to this country she
was engaged by
Charles Frohman, as
leading coincidence,
with one of his COM
panieS and has
achieved marked sue
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

John Findlay has
been seen here during
the past two seasons
and scarcely needs an
introduction. He is at
present a member OF
Daniel Frohman's Ly-
ceum Theater stock
company, which Wis
tied this city during
the season, and upon
his appearance was ae-
corded a warm re-
ception by his many
friends. Mr.. Findlay
is undoubtedly q very
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

natural talent, splendid stage presence,
and a pleasing personality, he has haCf the
advantage of training and experience in
what are admittedly the foremost theatri.
cal organizations in the United States
Mr., Bond has the distinction of being the
only actor admitted to associate mem
bership i'll the National Capital Press
Club.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

very pretty and petite blonde, and though
quite young, has had a wide experience
III comedy work
During the coming season there will be
a revival OF the same class of comedy
ara farce, that has SO pleased the au-
dlenceS during the past'two seasons. For
the opening week, Henry j. Byron's com
edy farce, Sir simon Simple" viii be
presented. The prices will be: Orchestra
chairs, 70 cents; orchestra circle, reserved,
90 cents; dress circle, reserved, % cents:
boxes, SO and ST; general admission, %
cents.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Rnx Ridge-season 1895.

This delightful picnic resort on the
Chesapeake Bay Will open for the season
on June g. Liberal inducements to sun
day-schools and organizations giving ex-
cursions. For terms apply to S. B. Hege,
ID. +. A.. b. & O. R. b., Fifteenth street
and New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

pid y Oi ilcI IlilO uuiilu
Miss Mile James,
last but not least OF
those who will de-
light us during the
summer, is the daugh-
ter of that sterling
actor, Louis James,
and comes honestly
by her talent. Her
early training was
received while with
her fathers COM
pany, and she owes
much TO the tuition
and advice OF that
talented actor. She
has also been asso-
eiated with the Cogh-
lans, and during the
past season with
Frohman's Char
ipV'S Apntv ox..,,.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Charles S. Abbe is
well known profes-
sionally, as well as
by theater-goers gen
orally. He was for
some time Il promi-
nent member of the
Boston Museum stock
company, and the
training he received
While with that or
ganization has proved
10 him OF inestimable
value. Last season
ife joined Charles
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

A New Jersey farmer sc lis I3 600
quarts OF milk day, which he pro-
duces from thirty COWS and pump. This
is quite an advertisement for Jersey COWS
and a great recommendation for the pump
Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

q &AANA
0iiay, who returns to
; the company, has
"many friends in
fWdshington, andmay
Del sure OF a warm.
welcome on her ap-
ipeAranee here this
; season. Mrs. Find
LAY is essentially a
character actress and
her success in that
line is already too
well known to Wash
ington theater-goers
TO require comment
here. Ali the low.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Edwin Wallace is a
young man, who
achieved his first
success with Mrs.
John Drew during
her two years star
ringtour. While with
Mrs. Drew he was cast
for many Of the
leading parts in her
support, and it is fair
to anticipate that his
former successes in
other cities will be
repeated here. Mr..
Wallace is at present
a member of Charles
ErT1.rzA a~fr GaTNt ~
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Strawberries begin to look as if a
Florida winter had agreed with them, but
appearances are dcceitful, for more acid,
naVoness specimens have not been tasted.
One has TO be a philosopher to bear the
disappointment that goes with each basket
Of t.le pretty fruit.-Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

HE third annual
G o med y season
will begin at the
q + q II d Orera
House tomorrow
night. Frederic
Bond will head the
company, as here
tofore, and will
have numbered
arnong his support
Charles S. Able,
w. r. Shirley,
John Findlay, Z.
j. Lalor, Edwin
Wallace, Maud
White, Ada Curry,
Agnes Findlay,
Tnara and TIDva
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

vests all the parts with which he is intusted
with humor that is highly exhilarating.
During the coming season he Will be seen
in new line of character and old men
parts, which give him such admirable scope
for the display Of his abilities
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
MERELY REMARKS.

The man who pawned his overcoat last
February is now prepared to swap his ticket
for pair OF owshoes.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Miss Ada Curry
will be one of the
attractive features
OF the summer
stock company. Miss
Curry has been a
pApminent member
Of Charles Froh-
mans forces, play.
ing a round OF juve-
nile and light lead
ing parts. Her
beauty and talent
have been thor
oughly appreciated
wherever she has
appeared and are
sure to find recog-
milton here. Miss
Curry aside from
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Mrs. Agnes Findlay. comedy, and eccen-
trio old women characters VIII be in
trusted to Mrs. Finday, which line of work
gives her splendid opportunity for the dis
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

About the only things some people have
20 gold them together are the hyphens in
theiI names.-Ga weston News
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
"
DisnroYed.

First Football Player-Hello, there's a
nair on your sleeve. Must belong to your
girl.
Second Football Player-No, it doesn't.
Its too long for that.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

throughout the country. .Alr. Shirley is a
handsome young actor with a fine pres
ence. and viii, no doubt, become very
popular with Washington audiences dur
ing the company's stay at the Graud
Opera House
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
SUMMER COMEDY SEASON
Frederic Bond and Other Old Fay-
orites to Appear.
This Time They Will Tread the Stage fol
the Grand Opera House in
Popular Pieces.

Again washington theater-goers will be
treated to round of comedy and farce that
has so delighted them during the past
two summers:
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

MI. GnaS. >. ADbe. FOnlidnS s forces and
has since adda.i fresh laurels TO his already
well-earned reputation. IN light comedy
or character parts Mr.. Abbey always gives
finished and clever performances
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Only twenty-three days remain in
which to get a Times gift book with
monthly subscription. Better subscribe
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

The life of a Cuban revolutionist is not
necessarily a happy one.-Omaha Bee.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

her personal charma is a very conscien-
tious and earnest actress, and her versa
tility enables her to appear in either leading
or juvenile roles with equal success
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Only twenty-three days remain in
which to get a Times gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better subscribe
now.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

''Telcmach," an opera comique in two
acts with intermeZZo, by Prof. Emile F.
Mori, Of this city, VIII he produced for the
first time on the evening OF May 1st, at
Metzcrott Hall, with a capable cast
"Telemach" is, it is elaine d.pure and
simple musical comedy, and not a collection
OF musical "reminiscences. The liberetto
and the score are the work OF Mr.. Mori
"Telemach' was highly commended by DR..
Goldmark, the able critic who read the
opera in manuscript form. The cast will
be as follows: Telemach, Marie Brandes;
Melantho, Clara Rosafy; Ulysses, A. IL.
Young; Penelope, Mr.. Ch Sioue; the three
herders, Messrs. Thomas Barr. CHI Dulin and
Bl. Shaw. respectively; the prophet. George
V Johnson; EurynOme. Helen Westford;
the four suitors of Penelope, Messrs. Venus,
S. II. Wolff, William Ernst and Ed. Miller,
respectively; a dancer, Miss Nanon GaisbeTg;
a tramp. William Edgar; statue or the
Goddess Pallas Athene, Garcia White; a
herald, Marion Wall
The chorus will consist of twenty voices.
The stage management under Mr.. William
Z. Poulton. Orhcestra and general man
agement under the composers personal
direction.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

thoroughly capable stage manager, having
held the position with a number of the most
nrominent cOmpanieS
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Mr and Mrs Kendall, who are now making
afareweil tour of this country besinthe last
seven performances of their last engage
ment in Washington at the New National
Theater tomorrow evening. 1t is doubtful
II eyer before any two foreign dramatic
artists were taken up and made as much of
by Americans. as have been the Kendals.
Their career in America is a most inter
esiing one, beginning as il did six years
ago, when they made their first appearance
I'm this city at tie New National Theatcr.
under conditions that made success a matter
solely dependent on their own individual
merits.
The prog ramme for their fare well
Washington engagement has been arranged
as follows. Monday evening and Saturday
matinee, 'Impulse;" Tuesday, 'tThe
Ironmaster;" Wednesday, THE Queens
Shilling" Thursday, The Second Mrs
Tanqueray;" Friday. a Scrap OF Paper"
ana Saturday night, Thee Queeu's Shilling"
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

cess in the many MISS N1auu Whlte.
roles in which she has appeared. Miss
White is a comedienne of pleasing person
ality, with an attractive face and figure,
and is earnest aud conscientious in her
work.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

tai Card company, and resigns from that
organization to join forces with the summer
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
COMING TO FHE THEATRES.

In recent interview Jonn l.. Sullivan
said: II consider Peter Maher, the Irish
champion, the coming man. He is the hard
est hitter in the ring to-day. His defeat at
the hands ofFitzslmmoDs was dueto the fact
or his being green young boxer, only
twenty -one years OF age, and even at that,
if be had had the right man behind him,
Fitzsimmons would never have been heard
of again. 1t is my opinion that o'Donnell
viii not last three rounds in front OF him.
Maher will hold the boards at kernaD's
Lyceum Theater this week, and it is safe to
predict that the local sports will turn out
en- maase. The vaudeville portion of the
programme is exceptionally strong, and in
cludes Conley and Madden, the clever Irish
comedians: Lew G. Mettler, the prince of
nnmics; May Rhea, the charming vocalist;
the heegans, the refined comedy duo; p rice
and Mack, black-faced comedians; Campbell
ana Beard, the emperors of music, and the
Mayo brothers, character ahange artists
The Irish champion is also accompanied
10y Billy HenDessy, the well known middle
weight, OF Boston, and Peter Lowery the
champion bantam-w eight of Dublin, Ire
land. There VIII he matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

The important musical event of the sea-
| son is the appearance at the Academy be-
ginning Wednesday, May i, OF the Hin
rch's Grand Opera Company The sale
OF seats for this engagement has far ex-
ceeded the expectations, aud the open
ing night viii be witnessed by large,
brilliant and representative grand opera
gathering.
The following named artists have been
selected. Sig. Giuseppe Campanari. spe-
cially engaged from the Metropolitan OPP
era Company, New York: Mons Guile, the
phenomenal tenor; Mime. KroDold, a great
favorite; Mime. Van Cauteren and her tai
ented husband. Sig Viviani, both OF the
Metropolitan Company; Sig. Dante Del
Papa, the new Italian tenor, also OF the
Metropolitan Company; Miss Katherine
Fleming, the young contraito; Sig. Mich
elena, Mr.. Warwick Ganor. Myta French,
Pietro Mascotte, William Bassett and
others.
The Chorus and orchestra will be COM
posed mainly OF the SANE people who par
ticlpated in last seasons success. and as
before. Will be under the skillful direction
OF that able musician, Mr.. Gustav Hin
richs.
Carmen" will open the seasonon Wednes-
day night, in which appear Mime. Kro-
mold, Mime. Van Cauteren, Sig. campanari,
Sig. Del Papa, William Bassett and others
Thursday Faust" with Van Cautercn,
Fleming, Michelena. Campanau, Viviani,
and Mascotti. Friday night La GiocoDda,"
with Il great cast. including most of the
principal members. Saturday matinee,
Romeo and Juliet" with Miss French
as Juliet, Sig. Michelena as Romeo. Sig.
Viviani, Mr.. Gauor, Messrs. Storey, Fred
erichs. and MaScotti. Saturday night a
repetition of ''Carmen" Popular prices
will prevail during the engagement There
is no advance over the regular popular
price OF The Academy. Repertoire cards
and prospectus books are always To be OBJ
tained at the box office, where the sale
or seats continues.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28

Ed.F. Davis colossal spectacular Uncle
Toms Cabin Company will appear at But
lcr's Biiou Theater this week.
The Davis Company is said TO give
most powerful and intelligent in,erpreta-
ton OF this touching masterpiece OF dra-
matte fiction. The steamboat race is an
extremely clever piece Of stage realism that
astonishes even old theater-goen.
The Washington times., 1895-04-28
Rich Washington Women
and fne InG0nne Tax.
Some Feminine Croesuses of the National Capital
Who Will Help to Fill Uncle Sans Strong Box.
This City the Mecca of Married Women.

her tastes and goes out but little iu