davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-25
NEW CHARITY METHODS
Board Of Trade will Consider
Them Very Shortly.
CHAIRMAN MooREs PLAN

FavOrs the Baltimore Policy Modi-
fled by BOstonand Cincinnati IDEAS
be Districted-Recipients to Work
In Return for Assistance Given.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
22l33c
1 1c
King sPalace
Si2 and Sl4 7th st. n. ".
7l5 Market Space.

A fter a brief stay in that city she viii visit
her old home at Albany.
She III then make "a short trip To the
principal cities of Canada, returning TO
Washington about the first OF December
where she proposes remaining some tlne'
unless recalled to California by her pri-
yate business.
There is, so lar as can be seen, strong
desire on the part OF public officiais ana
others to secure an carly hearing in the
I-ui,ed States Supreme Court of the case
brought by the Government against her
husbands estate. The Importance of the
result which directly affects the Leland
Stanford. jr., University, of California,
is such as TO make its prompt hearing by
the court a matter Of more than ordinary
interest.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows
Robert Sprlgg, of Prince Georges county,
Nd, and Maggie Young.
Frank Jaeger and Johanna H. Klutz.
John H. Farrell, of King George county,
Va, and Katie A. Branson.
Thomas L. Smlthson and Lola c. Shomo.
Samuel s. Cogginsand Jessie Mackenzie.
Robert r. Taylor and Minnie Elliott.
Harry G. Patterson, of College Park,
Nd. and Elizabeth H. Hutchinson.
Ollie Taylor and Mamie Berry.
William 81. Welsh, jr.. and Elizabeth B.
Crumpton.
/ Charles H. Coleman and Mary F. Gaynor.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
DIED.

DIED.
KELLEY-On Wednesday, October %,
1895, Jennie. beloved daughter of W. B.
and Halle Kelley.
Funeral private. oc24-2t-em
KELLEY-On Wednesday, october %,
1895, Jennie, beloved daughter OF W. D.
and Halle Kelley.
Funeral private.
MILLER-At the residence of her son,
No. T31 Sth st southeast, Mrs Mary Miller,
wife of the late Valentine Miller, in the
eighty-sixth year of her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
STEELE-At 2:1O p. m, October "a,
1895, Clara Eugenie Steele, youngestdaugh-
ter of Wilmer N. and Annie E. Steele, nee
Eagen, aged two years and two months.
God called His own.
Funeral at IL O'Clock a. m, 26th inst.
Relatives and friends respectfully in
REINHARDT-Suddenl on Thursday,
October "a. 1895, Charles Reinha rdt,
beloved husband Of Catherine Reinhardt,
in the seventy-third year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
UNDERTAKERS-
MA RRIED,

MARCOMBER-NICHo Baltimore.
on the 18th day of October. by the Rev.
loci T. Rossiter. Charles H. MarconIber to
Mrs Ida s. Nichols both of this city.
SWINGLE-FURR-On Wednesday, 0c-
tober 16, 1895, Ernest b. Swlngle, or Wash
ington. ID. C.. and Gertrude Furr, of Frank
fort, w. Va. 1t
The morning times., 1895-10-25

No engagement of those announced this
fall has created so much interest as the
news just received from Paris that Senior
de souza Rosa and Miss Davis, daughter
of Judge John Davis, are betrothed.
This is union of May and December,
Miss Davis being Just out of her teens,
while the distinguished representative of
Portugal in France is nearing the half-cen-
tury limit 1t seems strange that Senior
de Souza Rosa should have withstood
the Establishments of the many beautiful
and talented women In this country and
have gone to Paris only to meet his fate
in young girl just out of school. Miss
Davis, whose bands ONE mother was for SO
many years conspicuous figure in society
here, Is extremely attractive and quite
pretty.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Col. D. P. Heap, who was for so many
years stationed in Washington, and who
is a nephew of Gen. Lew Wallace, is in
town for j few days.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
MOST COSTLY OF ITS KIND
Miss Vanderbilt's Wedding Gown
Is to Be a Marvel of Beauty.
of the Finest Laces That Her
Wealth Can Command.

One by one the details in arrangements
for the much-ta.ked-of Vanderbilt MARI
borough wedding are made known, and
each day fashionable society is kept busy
with fresh gossip.
The latest bit of information eagerly
discussed relates to Miss Consuelo's bridal
gown, which, it is said. is perfect dream
of lovelincss, besides being the richest and
most expensive garment of its kind ever
constructed. The material is heavy white
satin of the Richest quality, trimmed with
profdsion of the rareSt and costiiest laceS.
The skirt has five flonnces OF Point d Angle
terre lane, each ruffle being eight inches
deep.
The high neck bodice and full puffed
sleeves OF white satin reaching to the
wrist, are trimmed with double ruffles os
old lace, while the soft vest OF chiffon is
covered with narrow lace. The collar
is of lace and is finished at the back With
small ends, and diamond buckles are
fastened on either side. Around the waist
is drawn broad belt of mary folds of
satin.
The feature of the toilet is the court
train, which is attached TO the shoulders and
draped downward, sweeping along the
floor TO the length of five yards Ii is
trimmed with a band of embroidery four
inches wide, Set with pearls and is lined
with glistening ivory satin. Satin slippers
embroidered with pearls and silver make
up the toilet of the bride. The slippers
viii not have the high Louis @ .-e iieeis,
but low ones, because the bride does not
wish to increase her height unnecessarily,
as she is taller than the duke. 4
The costumes of the bridesmaids are
simple bat effective. The bodices and
skirts are of white satin and pale blue
sashes which fasten in front and toward
the left side viii be worn. They have full
sleeves and plain collars. Huge Gains
borough hats of blue velvet of the same
shade as the sashcs. and trimmed with rich
plunes of the same tint, win be worn.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W c. whittenlore and Miss
Wilcox arrived in New York on Wednesday
on the Teutonic. on the same steamer
was Mr. Ignace Paderewssi vino, his many
admirers mere will be glad to know, has
returned 10 America much benefited in
health after bis rest in the south OF France.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Minnie Hawke, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs T. X. Hawke. left yes
terday morning for New York for a brief
stay.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Alfred CIifford-Barney is among the
recent arrivals in town. She wore, yes
terday afternoon, one of the most exquisite
carriage costumes that have been seen
this year. The gown was made of light
yellow broadcioth. elaborately trimmed
with heavy lace and beaver. She wore
bonnet of gaily colored roses. Mrs.
Barney has spent many hours at her easel
this summer, and has plans for the winter
which will occupy the ma jor part OF her
time. This winter Mrs. Barney will intro
duce her daughter. Miss Nathalie, who
has just returned from abroad.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

A very enjoyable birthday party was
rendered Miss Gertrude Turner last even
ing by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Turner, at their residence No. 915 Ninth
street northwest. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with palms and cut flowers.
At 1870 the guests adjourned to the
dining room, where a dainty collation. was
served. Among those present were Mrs. DIR.
Martin, Mrs. F. C. Loveless. Mrs. Sullivan,
Misses Mona Nash, Lizzie Keane. Pearl
Sondheimer, Ada and Emma Heinrich,
Mona Smith, Eva nderson and Messrs.
Victor Nash, John Ford. VIII Fletcher,
Charles Davis, George Smith. Roland Tur-
ner, and Sir Arthur Anders;c. Many
handsome presents We're received.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

DR.. Shipper. who has for so many years
been pastor OF All Souls Church, has sold
his hon, which is now being dismantled,
and the fleets are being packed, prepara-
tory to shipment 10 Brockton, Mass, his ne"-
post. Mrs. Shipper is already in Massa-
chusetts, and Will rot return to Washing
ton. DR.. and Mrs. Shipper have made
a warm place for themselves in the hearts
OF his parishioners and their places will
not easily be filled. Tue most agreeable
feature of his going to Broca,on is that
he will be near his children, all OF whom
live in Massachusetts.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mr.. John d. Elwood, OF K street north
east, with a party of Baltimore sports
men, will take q canoe trip down the
Chesapeake next week in search of Novem-
Der game.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mr.. Maurice v. Brown will leave in a
few days for Atlanta, where he will remain
two weeks, and then proceed to Florida
and other points along the Southern coast.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Genevieve Walker has returned
from the Atlanta Exposition, and after
q few days spent with her family on East
Capitol street will leave for Boston to
attend a wedding of a friend.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Grace Appley has returned from
Pittshurg, where she went to attend the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Nall
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mr.. Wilbur H. Frank, of the Washington
Post, and Miss Belle McCaddin. of Ralti-
more. were married last night at the resi-
dence of the brides mother. No. 1888
North Carolina avenue, that city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
+. Anderson. of Grace Baptist Church.
Washington, and the wedding march played
by Miss Mary Frank, sister of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank will reside at No.
$50 street southeast. where, after Novem-
Der /, they will be at home To their friends.
Among the relativesand immediat te friends
present at the ceremony were Mrs. Belle
McCaddin, Mrs. Mary Jane McCaddin, Mr..
J. A. Frank, ST., Mr.. j. A. Frank. jr,
and Miss Mary Frank, father, brother and
sister of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Magness,
Mrs. Lizzie Voegier. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Harmon, Mr.. Mark Howe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs- John F. Kirby and her daughter,
Miss Edith Maude Kirby, will spend the
season at the Woodmont
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs George Hale and her daughter, Miss
Agnes Hale. are located for the winter at
No. GAL NJ street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Agnes McDonough has returned
from her summer cottage near Colonial
Beach. and will spend the winter on the
heights of Georgetown.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Leland Stanford, who has been in
Washington for the past ten days, will leave
for New York on Tuesday OF next week
The morning times., 1895-10-25

The engagement is announced of Miss
Dora Waldo, of New Y ork, to Lothar Baron
Won Grave, of WaIlingford, Conn, son of
Frederick Wilhelm Mortimer Baron Won
Grave, of Munich
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Ward P. Winchell Is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Minear, at the Bancroft.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Rita Clagett has returned from an
extended visit to the North.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Emily White, of Vermont avenue,
has returned from pleasant visit to New
Jersey.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Nellie Stollis back from a two weeks
visit to Maryland Heights, near Harper's
Ferry, W. Va.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Logan was at home yesterday
afternoon, and from shortly after until
dark, there was constant stream of callers
at her home on the hill. Nearly all of
those who were present at the tea last
week called yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bryan have decided
not to keep house this winter in their home
on Massachusetts avenue, but viii spend
the winter at the Shorehan.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Jurcy. of New Orleans. is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Weightman, OF No.
1926 / street,.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Kathryn Pennypacker, of Mil
waukee. is the guest of Miss Reecie Stevens,
of Capitol Hin.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
4One-HOur
Sales To-day.
9 to 10 a. m.

MEMS COLORED ME-
RINO half hose, all sizes
extra value at 17c-f0r
WiS H0ur. -.
MEMS HEAVYWEIGHT
MERINO Undershirts =
good value at SOC = f0,-
MfS H0Rr. -.
LADIESFLANNELETTE
Wrappers = large fu Ill
sleeves-full front wat
teau back-ir navy blue
with fancy figures and
stripes. Our regular price
price is 9sc-tor this hour
they .giV be-. ..
The morning times., 1895-10-25
To Teach Domestic Arts.

Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day afternoon by the Olivia Institute.
The corporation is TO be of the rank OF a
college where journalism, pharmacy, horti-
culture, and domestic arts will be taught.
The incorporators and five trustees are:
Daniel Ammen, Charles E. Munroe, B. Sun
derland, Thomas Wilson. and Emily Edison
Briggs.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mr.. Harrison Stolp and daughter, Miss
Margurite Stolp, have returned from an
extended visit to st. Louis and New
Orleans.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Warren Brown has returned from
Lake George, where she spent the summer,
and will spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Paymaster Sawyer.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Lily Wright will leave shortly for
Southern visit that Will include Pensacola
and New Orleans.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. Charles Christie Bassett has taken
a house on oregon avenue opposite the Con-
cord. Mr.. Bassett, who is connected with
the Geological Survey, will not return
until December
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Matilda Tenney and her sister,
Miss Estelle, will give reception this
evening 10 their friends of the Holly Tree
Reading Circle. at their home on Maryland
avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Eva D. Dalton has recovered from
her recent illness, and will resume her
duties in the school room about the first
. of next week.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. William II. Nearing. OF New York,
is visiting Mrs. George Martin, of No. L 322
L street.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

The season of fancy fairs has opened
in the North by a .'bazaar" held at the
handsome home of Gov. Morton at Rhine
Observation-Disclosures. The Missts Morton
have been most active in their pursuit
of a benevolent intention. and an artistic
loan exhibition. including many relics OF
colonial and other periods. is the result.
Washington will sanJn begin series of
these affairs, so dreaded by the young
men OF society, who vow they are 'rrck-
less extrava gaBce" to the victim who,
lured By the charms of his fair one in trim
gown, cap and apron, drops in for
minute" '.AII is fair in love aud-charity,"
as a bright young woman quoted to her
protesting swain, not long ago, when dis
cussng plans for Il ''tea" suon To come off.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Tennille's great clothing sale to-day and
Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Miss Ellen Barker. of Philadelphia, and
Capt. T C. Woodbury., OF the Sixteenth
United States Infantry, now stationed in
Utah, were married yesterday in West
Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Yarnall
officiating. Capt. and Mrs. Woodbury.
left later for the West, where they Will
make their home.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
In
CloakS
and
Millinery

we are leaders-such a wealth of
loveliness, such a profuslon OF
novelties, you cannot find any
where else.
AS to prices-we mark every
thing SO low that you cannot pick
up an article in the store that is
not bargain.
Here are two special items
we want you to know about:
lot of Tortoise Shell Hair Pins-we
took all tho manufacturer hat-fity DIFF
ferent designs-three shades, Amber,
light and dark-one. TWO, three and four
prongs. They have never been sold for 19n
less than 50c-to-daywe will sell them at kUU
Children's Ribbed Hose - warranted
fast black II erm sdorf dyo-double knees
high spliced heel and toe-they are In
regular soc goods. To-day.....--.- ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
Irish HumnrIsI.

Fdther Healy, the celebrated parish
priest Of Killiney, has just died. He
was a true wit, and one Of the last
Of the real Irish humorists. Many Il
time have his sayings been reported,
and some of them are so good that
they will keep on being funny" even
after much handling.
Mr.. BalfOur. while he was chief
secretary for Ireland, once asked Faith.
err Healy If the Irish hated him as
heartily as the newspapers declared
they did.
''If they only hated the devil half as
much as they hate you" said the hon.
est father, "there would be no work
left for us TO dor'
Once he sent a sort of Mr.. MaIaprop
to England to buy a horse for him.
II didn't buy him." said the man,
on his return, because he had touch
Of the yernacular."
''Then you should have bought him"
said Father Healy, "for he must have
been lineal descendant Of Balaams
ASST
A gushing young lady one day Sept
repeating II hear you're such a funny
man, Father Healy! Do say something
funny"
"Well, my dear, l think you're
very nice girl. Isn't that funnyT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
ncnutIfuI sight.

In "Trans-Siberian Savages" the au,
thor gives a description OF a beautiful
and unique, phenomenon which he wit,
messed off the shore of Sakhalin Isl,
and. The bright blue water was 50
clear that for a long distance from the
shore he could see the bottom, aud
even the fishes, shoals of which were
moving gently hither and thither.
Above the swimming fish was a
strange phenomenon: the surface OF
the water was like dazzling snow.
This brilliant white surface, which
extended over an area Of nearly a
square mile. was not sea-fOum. for
with the exception of the ocean swell.
the water was placid as a lake.
My friend seeing my delight, motion
ed me to hand him one Of the rides.
He took no aim. but simply fired
Instantly the air was full of skim
ming snOwiakes, scintillating In the
bright sunshine against the deep blue
sky right across the horizon, while the
surface Of the water ceased To be-
white and became uniform In its blue
ness.
This Is the most beautiful sight thai
this latitude has to offer. and most
fortunate was | in getting IT, IusE At
hat season, millions rpon millions Of
eXquisitely white birds migrate To that
spot. They are whittier than the whit
est of gulls. and their plumage is much
more brilliant, SO as to be quite dag
zling In the sunshine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

and Scotch birth Ills third and sur
yiylng partner hr welded a. Weinberg
In South Africa Tire bride being i full
bEOOded negress and thu matrimonial
knot being tied not according rs Chris.
tian ceremony, but IN accordance with
native rites. which will not b-ar de-
scriptiOn
Her ladyship was the daughter of a
disreputable old HOttcntOt " the, name
u Solomon, and first attracted the
favor and good win ~ the earl o. act
Ing as his cook. and nobody hanrd any.
thing OF her existence until the death
Of the old earl when a claim % the
peerage was put forth III the name ~
her son by very clever young lawyer
at the Cape ~ Good Hope People
We're soon found e. advance money on
the strength OF her claims, and escort
ed hy her lawyer and by her son. vi o
was almost rs cDal black MS herself shr
sailed for England. where she arrived
In due course under HE name VI count.
ess Of stamford her boy being d.
scribed rs the earl 10 that ilk She
lost no time IN asserting her rights.
and the case was brought before the
house Of lords fur decision
After considerable discussion and In.
yestigatiou the upper chamber came "a
the conclusion that, while the marriage
between the earl and his HOttentot
Venus was perfectly valid on the
ground Of lex loci. yet that the son was
Legitimate according to English law.
having been born prior 70 the cplcbrn
tlOn Of the marriage rite, AMI there
being moreover a considerable doubt
as to whether the old peer was really
his father. he having been much over
seventy az the time. Much discounted,
the widow countess returned tO the
Cape Of Good Hope with her lawyer
and her son, and she has since married
a full-blooded negro, this being the sole
instance where n peercss " the British
realm Is united In matrimony to a grn.
tleman OF color
Before she left England. however.
she was able 10 secure an annuity as
the eighth earls widow. from tho
Stamford estates. which are stlll held
by the aged widow 81 the seventh earl,
who used. previous 10 her marriage. TO
be known by the name Of Kitty Cox.
and was one Of the best known char.
actcrs In London, especially with the
jeunesse dOree After marriage she
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

"What does 'quartered oak mean,
fathery" inquired little Dennis Mckay
who had been reading the advertise
ment OF large furniture manufactur.
ing company
AN here's the resOolts ay iddica-
tionp' calculated Mr.. Mckay, with an
expression of great contempt ON his
ruddy face. Here's me by that's been
Aladdin an suzthractin', mooltiplyin'
an dividin' for the lasht swim years
COON mkt Dayeimber, an has to ask
his poor ovid fayther the manln' of
simple little SOON loike that"
why, didn't know began Zen
mis-, much abashed; but his father gave
Il deprecatory wave of his right hand.
And fwy didn't We know he broke
in. tWy? Because the coOltivation ay
common sinse is not included In your
coorycoolum at school, that's fwy.
stan me COP in row, an ask me how
nanny is elivin. sivinteen, twinty-wun
and forty four, an it's mesif that ud
have niyer WI ire TO say. But let
me casht me oy inter Il windy whrrr
there's chape chairs an tables an 9th
er furnitOOr, marked quar- thercd oak,
an the ovid Shtory NV the apple cut
inter four PAGES, that was larnt me
as a by. cooms roisht back to me.
There's four quarthers 10 livery Bills
sed thing In this wurrld. Dinnis, ne
son. and whin table is 'quarthered
oak accordin' to the inan that sells
it, he the same token you may Snow
it's thraw-quarthers pOine, even II hf
makes no nintion av ii
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30
Plea for second Class Cars.

William Gates, the veteran ticket
agent, Is of the opinion that America
could profit by adopting at least one
feature of European railroad service.
~ believe that we would secure a
large amount of travel which we 10
not now secure by adopting the second
class feature" said he. '"The luxurl-
Gus manner In which our large sleep
ers and chair cars are constructed in
wolves an enormous expense. The fell
lows who do not use these cars are
obliged to pay for the luxuries en-
joyed by weather. travellers. The
companies are obliged to charge a
uniformly high rate for mileage in or
der to furnish swell service. I advo-
cate having a strictly second-class
train between here and New York.
Put the price at SO. / am positive
that 1t would greatly increase travel.
Put 1t on slow schedule. The people
who patronize 1t would not expect
flyer service, and as long as II car
ried them over the ground they would
be satisfied. The train would be well
patronized from this station. Then the
first-class trains could be made strict
ly first-class and each fellow would
pay for the service he required. /
would like to see 1t tried Toledo
Blade.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

Lord Stamfords impending marriage
to Miss Elizabeth Theobald recalls 10
mind the very narrow escape OF the
British house OF peers from being com
PEELED 10 accord a seat in its gilded
chamber to an exceedingly dusky and
ignorant mulatto, whose appearance
there arrayed in the cOronet and scarlet
ermine barred robes OF British carl
would have constituted one Of the most
striking demonstrations of the alto
gether anachronic and Illogical system
% government by hereditary lrgisll'
tors.
The eighth earl was a very eccentric
old gentleman, who, although lac Was
ordained as u clergyman OF the Church
of England and was engaged ia mis-
siOnal.y work at the time, was far FROM
leading Il life in keeping with MS
sacred calling. He became Involved III
some scandal in England whic' To
his being deprived u his recturship
and emigrlted to South Africa, WHERE
he was acting at the time Or his death
as Oyerseer OF some grazing property
He was thrice married during the
course Of his long life, his tirst aud
second wife being respectively Of lrbl