davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-08
ITS MEMBERSHIP GROWS.
Several More Chapte RS Added 10 the
Anti-SaIOOn League.

A meeting of the Anti-saloon League
was last evening held in its room on LOuisi-
ana avenue. James l.. Ewin presided.
McKendree Chapel, OF McKendrec Church,
EbcncZer League. of EbepeZer Church,
and the Christian Templars of the Ecking
ton Presbyterian Church, were admitted
to the league.
A favorable report was received from
the committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the national convention,
which meets IN December.
a. n. Garfield reported that the execu-
tive committee had presented a petition
to the excise board protesting against
the issuance of licenses in several cases.
Sixty-four organizations, he said, are row
members of the league.
The resignation OF Mrs Mary E. Grif-
fifth as a member Of the committee was
accepted and Mrs. Clinton Smith selected
to succeed her.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mr.. Alfred LeGhait, Belgian minister, is
expected at the legation the latter part of
this week. Mr.. Raymond LeGhait, whose
marriage to Mics Payson, daughter of Mr..
Charles Payson, will occur early in Novem-
Der, has been in the city some weeks. I'm
mediately after their marriage he will sail
for Europe with his bride.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

NJ. Patenotre, ambassador OF France to
the United States, is expected In this city
to-day. Madam Patenotre and their child
will remain in Philadelphia some weeks
as the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elverson. The embassy is being repaired
and put in order for her reception, but
Madam Patenotre will probably not return
before the early part of November.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Ladies' Canton Flannel Draw
crs, made very full, with
cambric rufflc, yoke band, 90n
Tor .-..-..--........' 6SS
Ladies' Outing Flannel Skirts.
made very full. with deep KIN
hem, yoke bands. for--...... JUV
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Madam Pioda wife of the Swiss minister.
Is at home again in the cosy legation, on
street. With N. Pioda she spent the
summer delightfully."- at New London, Conn.,,
but returns with pleasure to the season
here
The evening times., 1895-10-08
A Matter of WOndermeDt


"Do you think"
The American girl looked archly UP into
the English noblemaus face.
at really n crime"
Her eyeIashes drooped over her peach
like cheeks again.
For cousins to marry"
The proud patrician freed a portion of
his throat from his standing collar and an
swcred:
mo"
Silence reigncd peacefully for several
minutes. 1t was broken at length by the
maid:
II wonder"
Her eyes wandered dreamily over the
distant landscape.
'Why you Britishers--"
The blueness of her orbs deepened in their
intensity as they took on the azure of the
Italian sky.
Call us American cousinsr'-New York.
World.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Nature.

o sweetest Pigment Of the human brainf
O dearest gift that even Greece has given!
Though the fair harmony Of the earth was
riven
AT the first proclamation OF thy reign;
And though the cries of men were vague and
vain,
Who from their primal habitations driven,
Keeling beneath a load of sin unshriven,
Sought at thy hands deliverance from their
pain.
Born in the purple of Ionian seas,
Rome's muse, Egeria of the Caesars pal
ace,
And fairy queen of Bacon's pageantriesl
What dreams of peace and love prepare thy
fall,
What sudden flood fills up thy rose e-crown
ed Chalice,
In the red revolution's carnival
Alfred W. Benn in Academy.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Lansburgh 8 Bro j!
Now

You are compelled to look
around far Warm Wearables
both for yourS elf and the
children. A stitch In time,
etc.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin R. Mutt. o: Mary
land. who have been in the city several
days. for the purpose of entering their
children at school here. have returned
to their home
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Lieutenant T. b. Mott. First Artillery.
U. g. A.. of Fortress Monroe, is visiting
for few days Lieutenant W. G. Brown,
First Cavalry. U. s. A, at the Richmond.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

The Misses wilkes of Connecticut avenue.
are again at their home, after spending
the season at Gloucester, Mass.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
Ladies' Heavy Knit Skirts, 9Se.

In select colors and combl-
nations. The skirts are
warm. Ladies' who have
that chilly feeling should GER
tainiy buy one of these. You
save Just 27c by buying now,
for Sl.25 Will be the price
later on.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

comes as secretary of the italian legation
to take the position lately filled by Mar
quis Imperialii, are in New York.
Marquis Maiaspina is daily expected in
the city.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mrs. NJ. F. Harrison has returned to the
city, after pleasant stay as the guest OF
Lieut. .Stemper. U. s. A, at Plattsburg Bar
racks, Lake Champlain.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mrs. Fanny Washington Finch has re-
turned from her vacation. and is located at
Sl3 Thirteenth street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mrs. Beale, widow of Gen. Beale, U. s.
A, is at her home, corner Of Lafayette
square and l street.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Among the Washington people registered
In Paris are Mr.. T. Getchell and Mr.. Charles
Ranches.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Miss Florence Beale has returned from her
country home in Loudoun County. Va. and
is staying with her aunt. Miss Marbury, at
the Concord.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mrs. Harry StaiIey, of Wiliiamsport, Pa.
has returned to Washington for a short
visit. and is staying at 1905 Fourth street
north west
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jones. OF West Washing
ton. have removed from O street to their
country home in Montgomery County, Nd.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mr.. c. G. Bigelow has returned from his
two months visit to Charleston. W. Va.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Miss Fre;lna Bryan. of Meridian. Miss,
is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Sydney II.
King. No. l57 d street southeast.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mrs. Charles p. Perkins. wife of Lieu
tenant Perkins. U. s. N, has gone to
Norfolk, to Join her husband and Will
remain some time.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Hill have returned
from the Adirondacks.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
HAMLINE'S REVIVAL.
Much Interest In the Services Being
Held at That Church.

The revival services which were COM
menced at Hamline Church on Sunday morn.
ing last are continuing to draw large Gro wds
The subject last night was 'The Paschal
Lamb"
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wigley have re-
turned from their bridal tour abroad.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

A birthday bag social was given last
night by the North Capitol Chapter, Ep-
worth League, admission to which was a
bag containing as many pennies as one
owned TO birthdays The stage was circled
by twelve pretty children, representing the
seasons, with July in the center crowned as
queen OF the year.
There was pleasing programme OF mu-
sic and rectations, with refreshments at
its close Among those participating in the
entertainment were Miss Jessie l.. Davis.
Miss Emma C. Williams. Miss Bessie Pape
Miss Effie Fowler, Miss Lizzie Dickerson,
Miss Olive Greene Miss Annie McClouCe,
Miss f. Byrd Bobb, Miss Ida O'NeaI. Miss
Lillian Moxley, Miss Reba Fisher, Miss Ma
ME Day, Miss. Edna Nnlley, Miss Nellie
Carr, Miss Laura Sorbet, Miss Addie Garner.
Misses Susie and Lot,e Cahill. and Messrs.
Percy S. Foster, Leonard Mayer, Johnnie
Slick, Willie McAlester and Willie Platt.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
75c Short Knit Skirts, 39c.

About 10 dozen bought as a
lob, of Ladies' Short Knit
Skirts worth 75c. Your
choice for sec. Take white
or colored-Same price.
The evening times., 1895-10-08
0PPENHE|MER'S,
5l4 Ninth ST. N. w.
Great Money Saving.

n1> yard, 1000 yards Good
/OE Muslin; worth SC yard
~ only 2Hc.
II. yard, Scotch Plaids,
AOJ: suitable for children's
dresses; worth 12H-
only 4Hc.
~ yard, Remnants of yard
MI. wide Covert Cloth; worth
zoe yard-only &C.
IL each, Mems Colored Bor-
III. dered Handkerchiefs,
~ worth 10c.
~ yard, New Fall Prints,
III choice styles; worth Sc
only &c.
lno 100 Children's School
AH Refers, sizes 2 to 10
years; worth $500 each
only 49c.
NM Warm All-wool Lined
S6I Dress Skirts, never sold
" for less than 50. 50-on1y
CSC.
IN Trilby Hearts and
iii. Chains, usually sold at
" 50c-only 19c.
NM A few more of those
161. Tailor made W aps;
WV worth 81. 50-only csc.
21C Ts'3i Ts@'s s52sa'y s5 1s5'S: sAs: s''S''
OpPENHE|MER'S,
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mr.. Pharoah Trehan, of Mt. Hope, o..
who has been spending the season at
White Sulphur Springs, W VA. and has
been the guest for few days Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeffor,ls. of this city, left for Canton,
o.. Yesterday.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden Marriott are es-
tablished for the winter at 1923 Vermont
avenue.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

The invitations are out announcing the
marriage OF MT. Burnett T Trueworthy
Jr.. and Miss Lille NJ. Schneider, at ST.
Johns Church. West Washington, Octo-
Der g.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

of Washington. was married at his present
home. indianapolis, Ind. September %.
TO Miss Mary l.. Free. of Cincinnati. Mr..
and Mrs. Nealy are located at I59 Ramsey
avenue, indianapolis.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Mrs. Thuber. wife OF Private Secretary
Thuurber, who has been all summer at
her cottage at Marion. Mass, within easy
distance of Gray Gables, has returned TO
the city. Mr.. Thurber viii probably re-
main until the homecoming of the Presi
dent
The evening times., 1895-10-08
OF AN OLD. ENGLISH LINE
Something About Mr.. Paget, Who
Is to Marry Miss Whitney.
His Father Was n Titled BritOn, But
He Is Very Much of an
American.

Almeric Hugh Paget, the Englishman who
is to marry Miss Pauline Whitney, daugh-
ter of ex-Secretary Whitney, arrived in the
country a lew days ago, and is now at the
new Whitney country seat ON Long Island.
Mr.. Whitney's daughter is one OF three
great American heiresscs to be married
within a month of each other.
Mr.. Paget comes or an old English fam
lily. His 1ather was Lord Alfred Paget,
who was general in the army aud chief
equerry TO the Queen. Lord Alfred was the
rather OF fourteen children. One of them,
Col. Arthur Paget was a page in Queen
Victoria's court for five years and event
ually colonel In the Scots Guards.
Col. Paget married the daughter of Mrs.
Paran Stevens, of New York. The Marquis
OF AngIesey is the head OF the Paget fam
ily. The founder OF the family was knighted
by Henry VIII. The present Lord Angle
sey. cousin of Almeric Hugh Paget, mar
ried the daughter of j p King, OF Sand
Hills, Ga.
Other members of the family are Sir
Augustus Paget. for a long time British
ambassador at Rome: the Marchiuness of
Hastings, Lord Combermere, the Earl of
winchelsea. the Duke of Argyll, Lord
Sidney, Lord Windsor, Lord Conyngbam
and Lord Straffori.
When he was sixteen years old Almcric
OF his family, came to this country. After
receiving his education he went H.st and
entered the real estate business. His sue
cess attracted attention in England. and
he is now the manager of an English com
pany dealing In Western investments.
Mrs. Hctty Green, of New York. the
richest woman in the United States, ar
rived in Washington last night and reg
istercd at willarIi's. Mrs. Green is said
to be worth $50 100000
August r. Pulido has been attached TO
the venezuelan legation here. He Is the
son OF Dr. Puiido, the venerable minister
of foreign affairs Of Venezuela
The Dolly Madison Chapter OF the Dangh-
ters OF the American Revolution will hold
their first meeting tonight at the Cairo
in the apartments Of Miss Elizabeth Shel
don, DR.. Julia Cieves Hannson and Miss
Grace Temple. After the discussion of the
bf,.t ffair ..ff
The evening times., 1895-10-08
ChiIdren's Coats, So. 4S.

Sizes months TO years
Special lot of Children's
Coats, made of elegant
| quality cloth, in red,
| navy and brown. Latest
style, with Gretchen
waist, full circular cape.
Extra size sleeves and
large turnover collar.
trimmed with three rows
of fancy braid. Special C1 ~
price ...............--.... VLsTO
! smAw@ oBw: !
42O, 422, 424, 426 7th st.
80
The evening times., 1895-10-08

comes as secretary OF the Italian Legation
to take the position lately filled by Mar
| quis Imperialli. are in New York.
Marquis Maiaspina is daily expected il
the city.
Among the Washington people registered
In Paris are Mr.. T. Getchell and Mr.. Charles
Ranches.
Mr.. Alfred LeGhait, Belgian minister, ID
expected at the legation the latter part OF
this week. Mr.. Raymond LeGhait, whose
marriage to Mics Payson, daughter of Mr.
Charles Payson, will occur early in Novem
Der, has been in the city some weeks. I'm
mediately after their marriage he Will sail
for Europe with his bride.
Madam Pioda wife of the Swiss minister,
Is at home again in the cosy legation, on
X street. With NJ. Pioda she spent the
summer delightfully."- at New London, Conn.,,
but returns with pleasure to the season
here.
NJ. Patenotre, ambassador OF France to
tne United states, is expected In this city
to-day. Madam Patenotre and their child
will remain in Philadelphia some weeks
as the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elverson. The embassy is being repaired
and put in order for her reception, but
Madam PatenOtre will probably not return
before the early part OF November.
Mrs. Beale, widow of Gen. Beale, Y. 8.
A, is at her home, corner OF Lafayette
square and l street.
Mrs. NJ. F. Harrison has returned to the
city, after a pleasant stay rs the guest Of
Lieut. .Stemper U. s. A, at Plattsburg Bar
racks, Lake Champlain.
Lieutenant T. B. Mott First Artillery,
U. g. A.. of Fortress Monroe, is visiting
for few days Lieutenant W. G. Brown,
First Cavalry, U. 8 A, at the Richmond.
The Misses Wilkes of Connecticut avenue.
are again at their home, after spending
the season at Gloucester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin R. Mutt. o: Mary
land. who have been in the city several
days. for the purpose of entering their
children at school here. have returned
to their home.
Mrs. Charles p. Perkins. wife OF Lieu
tenant Perkins. U. S. N. has gone to
Norfolk, to Join her husband and will
remain some time.
Mr.. Pharoah Trehan, OF Mt Hope, o..
who has been spending the season at
White Sulphur Springs, VIVA. and has
been the guest for few days OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeffords. of this city, left for Canton,
o., yesterday.
Mrs. Thuber, wife OF Private Secretary
Thuurber, who has been all summer at
her cottage at Marion. Mass, within easy
distance of Gray Gables, has returned TO
the city. Mr.. Thurber win probably re-
main until the homecoming of the Presi-
dent.
Mr. Hugh D. Ncaly. formerly a resident
of Washington. was married at his present
home. indianapolis, Ind, September 2S
TO Miss Mary l.. Free of Cincinnati. Mr.
and Mrs Nealy are located at 159 Ramsey
avenue, indianapolis.
The invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Burnett T Trueworthy
Jr.. and Miss Lille NJ. Schneider. at ST.
Johns Church, West Washington, Octo-
Der 8.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Baron Fava, Italian ambassador; Baron
ess Faya, and Marquis Malaspina, who
The evening times., 1895-10-08

The marriage of Mr.. John s. NJ. Bowie,
of this city, and Miss Blanche era wford,
of Montgomery County. Md, is announced
to take place October IA.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

Miss annie Mattingly, daughter of
Mr. William F. Mattngly. of No. 1916 II
street, has returned from abroad.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

August r. Pulido has been attached TO
the Venezuelan legation here. He is the
son OF Dr. Pudo, the venerable minister
of foreign affairs of Venezuela.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
NEWARK TO BE DoCKEp.

Washington, D. c., June 29-An order
has been issued to Admiral Norton OF
the South Atlantic Station TO have his
flagship. the Newark. now at Monte
video, locked at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
there being no dock a. Montevideo large
enough to admit the Newark. This is {,
great disappointment to the relatives
and friends of these VINO are aboard the
Newark. as K was expected that she
would be ordered north VIXEN needed
docking. and especially rs the terms OF
her men are about 10 expire. When she
was last docked she was sent across tbs
Atlantic to Cape Town, africa. The
docks al Rio were not used because OF
the prevalence OF yellow fever there ut
that time and Contagion WAS feared. Il
is claimed by those Uho are trying 10
have the Newark sent home that yellow
fever still exists and danger IS appre-
hended. The Charleston wac at Rio
during the recent rebellion in Brazil
and she was sent across the Atlantic 10
be locked. but yellow fever was not
alone the excuse at that time. Then 1t
was said the docks were in the line OF
bombardment by the rebel fleet, and If
the Charleston had been locked II
might have been asserted by the revolu-
tionists that such actions was for the
purpose of getting a United States ship
in their line of fire and thus given an
excuse for attacking them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
IN THE DIVORCE COLONY.
Mrs. Yznaga. Famed for Her Beauty
when Miss Mabel Wright.

Mrs. YznaCa, Famed for Her Beauty
when Miss Mabel Wright.
Yankton. S. D., June 29.-Mrs. Fer
nando Y2naga, of New York, has been
living quietly in Yankton since March
*. when she came here with her father,
Mr.. George Curtis Wright. to establish
a residence for the purpose OF suing TO-
a divorce from her husband. Mr..
Wright remained long enough to re-
tain an attorney. who is Congressman
Gamble. into whose family Mrs. Yznaga
and her cousin. Miss Gates of Albany,
were received. A pleasant cottage was
then secured, new furniture was pur-
chased and Housekeeping begun on a
small scale.
Mrs. Yznaga was Mabel Curtis Wright
before her marriage and for three sea-
sons she was belle in New York fash
ionable society. Her parents were peo-
ple of neither fashion nor wealth. Mir.
Wright. her father, has for years been
known as one of the most skillful car
net designers in the country.
Miss Wright inherited artistic ability
and she developed into a remarkably
handsome girl. She attracted the at
tention of several people who were in
fluential in society, and after she had
been introduced into the ranks OF the
400 her success was immediate. MI
Grenviile Kane introduced Miss Wright
at Narragansett and later at Newport
in 1887. and she at once became the
rage. ~
At the Patriarchs and Assembly balls
her beauty made her famous. while her
pleasing disposition won her as many
friends among women as among men.
Ter water color drawings signed Elsie
On Point found their way into many
nrivate galleries. and several OF them
have been reproduced in magazines.
Fernando Yznaga is 4 member OF the
firm of II. 3. Hollins d Co., No. 10
wall street. His family came from
Cuha He first married Miss Gerry
smith. a sister ON Mrs. Alva Wander
bHt She obtained a divorce from him
in california. and she is now the wife
of MIR. George Tiffany. Miss Wright S
engagement to Mr.. Yznaga was an
nounced only q few days before the
wedding. which was celebrated on
March /, 1890.
The ceremony was performed in Mrs.
Nicbols's boarding house. No. East
Thirty-Gfth street, where Miss Wright
wos living with her parents. Her
mothers i'll health was the reason
given why the ceremony was hastened;
Mrs. Yznaga's presents were many ana
costly. Immediately after the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Yznaga sailed for London.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.

San Francisco, June 29.-The cruiser
Olympia, on trial trip. has demon
strated beyond question that she is one
CT the worthiest of her class in the fleet
of white fighters comprising the United
States Navy.
An official trial was called for by the
government. such as is always the case
with a new vessel just entering the
navy. It was to be a triai-and was,
for that matter-conducted exclusively
BIZ government officers and was to COM
prise a thorough test of everything per-
tanning to the workings OF modern
war cruiser, from the firing Of the inn
mense bow chasers down to cutting
pigeon wings within limited space in
mid-oCeGn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
A Fine Opening OF the Season at the
Famous Old Resort


Berkeley Springs, w. Va. June %
Every year the people appear more fully
to realize the merits of the mountains
resorts of West Virginia, and especially
is this true of Berkeley Springs, which
are gradually becoming the most pop
ular OF them all, owing to the purity on
its atmosphere, the beautiful scenery
with which 1t is surrounded. its accessi-
bility by railroad and the great medi-
cinal value Of its waters. Indeed. for
over $50 years the baths of Berkeley
have been considered unsurpassed for
rheumatism and all kindred diseases;
while tradition tells how for centuries
before, when the site of this present
hotel was the bottom Of a vast natural
pool fed from the many springs, hostile
tribes of Indians from all over the cOun-
try, made this 4 neutral camping
ground, where all might dip their limbs
peacefully together into the health-re-
storing waters.
About the grounds everywhere one
will stumble upon these traces Of those
bysone days, when it was the great re
sort Of the colonial aristocracy of the
province. The ruins of the cottages of
Lord Fairfax and mis- then young neigh
Dor. George Washington, still stand in
friedly proximity, while adjoining them
is the residence of their friend and CO.
trustee, Mr.. Philip Pendleton, now oc-
cupied by his great grandson and name
sake. The road by which portion Of
Braddock's army marched from Man
chester to the rendezvous at Fort Cum
beland, passes near by, while not far
away is the picturesque stream known
as Sir Johns Run, christened in honor
of Sir John Sinclair, chief quartermas-
ter of the expedition against Fort Du-
Quesne.
Although it is so early in the season,
the Berkeley Springs Hotel is already
well filled.
The St. Charles. which is beautifully
located. ana is surrounded with fine
shade trees. and is only half block
from the baths and the celebrated
drinking springs has also a large pa
trOuage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
REETrGEEs FROM CUBA.

New York June 29.-The Ward line
Steamer Santiago arrived from Cuban
ports to-day. She brings SIS passengers
from St. Jago. Among these are sew
eral residents of st. Jago who were
compelled to flee for safety, owing to
the disturbed condition Of affairs in
that vicinity. The news of the landing
of reinforcements for the insurgent
..ause was confirmed by one of the San
tiago's passengers, who stated that the
expedition from Florida succeeded IN
making safe landing on June u. Gen.
Campos is also reported as being in
very bad position and greatly worried
over the light success of the regular
troops over the insurgents. IL was
reported also that Cienfugos was al
most entirely surrounded by the insur-
gents. Spanish war vessels patrol the
Cuban coast on the south side night
and day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
tGENYIEafENI,

Gen. Lee was in the cars going TO
Richmond, and / had a seat at the eX-
IRENE end. The other seats were filed
with officers and soldiers. An old wO-
man OF humble appearance entered at
one OF the stations, and finding no seat,
and none having been offered her, ap-
proached the general. He Immediately
rose aud gave her his seat Instantly
there was a general rising and proffer-
ing Of seats to Mass. Robert but he
calmly. said: No, gentlemen; if there
is no seat for the infrm old woman.
there can be none for me-" The effect
was remarkable. One after another got
out OF the car, as if the seats were too
hot TO sit on; and the general and tho
old lady soon had the car before them
where'to ch0ose.-EX.