davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Thus, if sh eCanno tbriDg her idiosyncrasies
into concord with the oonjUgal code the
sooner she realizes that the fault is in her
own temperament and not in the institution
the better for her peace Of mind. Such
women must ever be a law unto themselves.
for il is nature herself who las ranged
them on the rebel SIDE. But the great mass
OF women still find in tie marriage tie
their best protection.
In any less permanent relationship it is
the W oman who suffers almost invariably.
and as yet no scheme has been devised
hich shows possibility of working as
well or which attempts to provide for the
adequate disposal of children or the trans
mission OF property. So far the philosophers
" no would teach US low TO obtain wives
as well as pianos on the hire system have
been either hopelessiy impractical or OBJ
viously insincere.
A girls ideal man is as brave as lion.
yet gentle with ber and absolutely SYM
pathetic about her small terrors in the mat
ter OF mice. cockroaches and such like. He
is rich and we'll dressed. and yet possesses
all the romantic charms inseparable from
the detrimental, the penniiess man, against
whose wiies the prudent chaperun is for
ever warning her charges.
He is very handsome. but must not be
too much admired by other women. Gen
erous to his wife. he must by no means dis
play too much of that costly quality in his
dealings with others. He must be lavish
in self-induigence in all those particulars
in which his wife enjoys the results of
expenditure as well as himself. but in
purely personal matters he is to be self
den ying and vigorously penurious. In fact,
he is to have all good qualities without
the defects that appertain to them-an ut
terly impossible human being.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Mr. George B. Merrill, a furniture dealer
of Erie, Pa, stopped at the Ebbitt House
on his way home from Atlanta last evening.
Il would like to help dispel the idea
that the rates are 50 high III Atlanta
during the exposition" he said. They
are Just the same as they ire IN ordinary
times and so far as l could ascertain,
popular prices prevailed everywhere. The
same rnnior got out about the Worlds Fair
at Chicago, you remember, and both that
and the story about Atianta's exorbitant
rates are unfounded. The exposition is
truly wonderful, and 1 believe it viii 60
much toward advancing the good fellowship
feeling between the two sections OF the
country IL has surely helped already In
opening a Southern field for Northern
capital
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Mrs. wynwood. in Zangwili's novel of
1.-The Master" lays it down as an axiom that
nine-tenths of the unmarried women Of
England have never had a proposal-this
being. 1t must be remembered. only a mans
guess, uttered under a woman's name. On
the other hand, an American woman OF
great social experience in many cities has
committed herself to the opinion that the
proportion is, in America, just the other
way.
The evening times., 1895-10-25
kleinent's Gem"
Dress Shields ." cut"

To-day we shall sell KIei-
nent's Gem" Dress Shields
cut prices. No. 2 Was 12c.
Now Sc pr. No. 8. Was I5c.
Now 1Oc. pr.
The evening times., 1895-10-25
6c Calico, 2Ac yd.

Remnants of Calico Prints
the regular &c. quality viii go
at 2 o.ic yd.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Some OF the Cochrnn's guests are Mr.. j
II. Simpson. OF Savannah, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. L. BOwtlin. of Boston. and Mr. and
Mrs. S. II. W ilson, Of New York.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

One thing the whole country should be
thankful for is that the Durrant trial is
closing.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

With some feeling of gratefulness we are
able to announce that Paderewski has su-
perseded Pompadour Jim.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

The only good Chinaman is Cbinama
in China.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

solemnIy swear that the above is cor
fcct statement of the daily circulation of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES for tbe week
ending October 20. 1895. and that all
tho copies We're actually sold or mailed
for a vaIua bic consideration and delivered
to bona fide purchasers or subscribers:
also. that none of them were returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Ed day OF October. A. A. 1895.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Among the guests OF the shoreham are
Mr.. Robert H. Tobin. of Pawtucket, r. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Wright, of Akron, Ohio
Mrs. George b. Mcclellan, OF New York
wife of Representative Mcclellan. Mr..
George A. Wennon, of New York. and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G. Newell. of Brookline
Mass.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

The country waits to hear Perry Car
sons opinion of the work of the other bosses.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

1t seems ages since Corbett and Fit;
simmons were physical facts.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Pierre Bremond, of Austin. Tex: Sam
uel P. Ferree, of Brooklyn. and Miss NJ.
Gamble, OF Newark, n. j., are at the Hani-
ilton.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

A Rose by any other name would have
the odor of Dunrayen.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Queen Victoria has inaugurated n new
departure in the court etiquette OF Europe
by giving orders for the assumption Of Off
cial mourning by the court of st. James for
Princess Julia, of Battenberg. Trivial as
this may appear to American readers, her
commands have caused regular storm
throughout the various monarchical coun-
tries of the old world, and have & given rise to
vast amount of acrimonious diplomatic
correspondence. which Lord Salisbury, over
whelmed as he is at the foreign office with
work in connection with the weightiest mat
tiers regarding China, Turkey. the Balkans,
ETC. could well have dispensed with just
now.
The hitch is this: When the sovereign OF
any nation gives orders for court mourn
ing the diplomatic corps accredited TO his
or her government is compelled IT, go into
mourning too. even I" the extent "f attir-
ing their servants in black 1veries with
black aiguilleties and mourning bands
around their hats. Now. up to the present
| time court mourning has been restricted
| exclusively to the death of royal pers''n-
ages. No ma II cr how near or how dear any
nOn-royal relative of sovereign may be.
the latter has been debarred from giving
public manifestations of grief in the rus
tomary manner. Kings and princes mar
ried morganatically have never been al
| lowed to decree mourning-or even to don
| it themselves-when death has robbed
them OF either wife or children, whereas
they are compelled 10 order mourning and
wear il themselves for the demise OF royal
| personages in no wise related to them. and
whom they had neither loved nor even
known.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Russian bear and British lion are coming
into decidedly close quarters.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Among the latest guests at the Ebbitt
are Mr.. j Chaplin, of Chicago; DR.. G. X.
Gray and wife. OF Worcester, Mass, and MI
Charles c. Adams and daughter, Miss Mary
c. Adams, of Portland, Me.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

The official mourning ordered by Queen
Victoria for Princess Julia of Bat,enberg
is the first instance OF court mourning hav-
ing ever been ordained for n morganatic
parsonage. and is all the more ex. Jrti-
nary when it is taken into consideration
that by reason of her plebeian birth she
was not even considered as ''hofflhig::"
that is. qualified for presentation 1T court
on the continent.
Such people as Emperor william, the
minor sovereigns of Germany, the kings Of
Denmark and Italy. are all certain to re-
sent the notion of their ambassadors and
ENJOYS in London donning official mourn
ing for n woman SO utterly unkno WI and
OF such humble origin as the morganatic
wife Of the late Prince Alexander of Hesse,
himself no more than mere serene high
ness" while if the diplomats in question at
stain from compl yiDg with the request of
Queen Victoria they render themselves
guilty OF a fragrant piece of discourtesy
toward the court to which they are accred-
tied.
Had the prince consort been alive, or
had the Prince Of Wales been by his moth
er'sside ut the time of Princess ulia s death
it is safe to say that the queen. who is a
great stickler for olt;-fashioned etiquette
and precedent, would never have been
guilty of so fla grant and disconccrting a
violation Of olden traditions, especially when
the fact is taken into consideration that
she scarcely knew Princess Julia of Bat
tenberg having only seen her two or three
times in her life.
She presumably acted under the iDs,iga-
tion of her son-ir-.aw, Prince Henry of
Battenberg. whose influence at court is
now paramount, and so great that even the
ministers are compelled to take it into
consideration in their dealings with the SOW
ereign. II is calculated 10 still further ir-
ritate against him not only the people in
England hut the various reigning families
on the continent, where is regarded i'm the
light OF an upstart and parvenu
The evening times., 1895-10-25

The average woman cannot even ap-
proach man in the art of hanging pictures;
extraordinarily few women, indeed, care
about good pictures in room at all. They
will have countless photographs of them
selves and their friends. drawiug-room
gowns and studies of military uniforms
will meet ones eye whichever way one
turns. all framed in the latest effort of
the fancy-goods mans fertile genius; but
there their sense OF art stops.
Ten women out of every dozen will pre-
fer a soft-toned photograph OF some well.
known picture to an artists proof Of the
same. and they will unhesitatingly muddle
up together a Bartoluzzi, a sketch Of
Jan van Beers, big oil portrait and
seascape by Turner. possibly throwing a
string of Indian beads over a corner OF the
Turner or pinning an imitation green wool
frog onto the gilt frame as a finishing
touch!
The evening times., 1895-10-25
Coats and Capes "cut. "

We have on hand about 40
Goats, which were left from C.
& LIS old stock These, of
course, are OFF styles. for C. &
L. closed out their coat dept.
sold in their hey-day for as high
rs SIG and $50.
Your ChOicc 9Sc each.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Straight Goods-Mr. Crimsonbeak-Here.
waiter! Ifound some feathers in this frank.
furter!
Waiter-Ycs. sir; I guess il was made out
of a bird dog, sir.-Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Gayboy-Do you believe in second
marriages?
Mrs. Goiightly-well. suppose they are
necessary In order to have a third or
fourth.-New York Town Topics.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Some Of the Willard's guests are Mr.. W.
n. Cromwell, of Cleveland; MI. and Mrs.
George w. Lee. OF Chicago; Mr.. A. Heller.
OF Sioux City, Iowa; and Mr.. and NJ rs. W. ID.
+. Richards. of Ventura county. Cal.
MIR. Richards and his wife are visiting rela-
tives and friends in the Capital City. The
fruit crop is an average one in the Golden
State this year." said he. land the ship
ments to the East have been very gratifying
to the growers. Each year is proving more
and more the wonderful adapta biiity of Cali
fornia climate to the growing Of the smaller
fruitH."
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Tennille's great clothing sale today aud
Saturday
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Mr. F. V. Phoenix. of Chicago; Mr.. H. c.
Russell, of Boston; Mr.. Wallace Grant. OF
Brooklyn. a member OF the United States
Express Company, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur H eager, of New Haven, are registered
at the Riggs.
The evening times., 1895-10-25
GROWING OF RUSslA's CAR
Gorgeous csfsmany Which Vn Take Place
At Moscow Next Spring.
Queen Victoria Raises a Row Over
Europe by Ordering Official Mourn
Ing for Princess Julia.

eparationsarealr already beingmade
at Moscow for the coronation OF the Gar.
which is to take place early next spring,
as soon as the disappearance Of snow and
frost renders the weather sufficiently mild
to admisofthenumerouso usopen-airceremonies
which form an important feature OF festivi-
ties of this kind In Russia. A sum of $4,-
100000 has been assigned TO Count Woron
zow- -Dachskoff, the minister of the imperial
household, for the purpose OF defraying the
preliminary expenses and 1t is anticipated
that at least $s.OO0.OOO more will be
needed TO cover the outlay In the entire
affair.
Meanwhile, house rent in Moscow is as
suming altogether phenomenal rates. The
English embassy has with much difficulty
secured mansion for one mouth, covering
the period OF the coronation festivities, at
the enormous rental of $4,000 week.
and the French amba ssado r is pa yingan even
higher figure, while the German amba ssador
has failed until now to find suitable accom-
modations.
The evening times., 1895-10-25
Your Choiec 9Sc each.

Fine Rough Novelty Goods
Refer Coats, Columbus" lapel,
ripple back, melon sleeves. Was
$3.50. Cut to S4.9S.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Mr.. r. L. Campbell, well known insur-
anre man OF Hartford, Conn, Is guest at
Pages.
The evening times., 1895-10-25


COW are expected to outstrip those of all
other countries in splendor and magnifi-
zence, the government having placed 1t the
disposal OF the ambassador the stores Of the
Gardc- MeubIe at Paris, which is filled with
priceless GobelIn tapestries, Sevres por-
celain, art furniture and gold and silver
plate. Some OF the finest pictures from
the national collection i'll the Louvre, the
Luxembourg and at Versailles are likewise
to be sent to Moscow to adorn the walls of
the embassy. the object presumably. being
to afford fitting residence for the Presi-
dent of the French republic, in case the con
stitutional difficulties which now stand in
the way of his acceptance Of the Cars
invitation can be overcome.
Eight days after the termination OF the
coronation festivities the Emperor and
Empress W i'll make u solemn entry into st.
Petersburg, and after that will undertake
an imperial progress through the various
parts OF their dominions, visiting Mimi
Novgorod. Kharhof and Kieff, returning To
st. t.Petersburg via Warsaw, thus apparently
precluding any foreign tour on the par. of
the Car and Czarina next year.
In Russia the coronation is OF far greater
importance to the sovereign than in any
other European country. For, whereas in
Germany, Austria, Italy and even in Eng
land, it is nothing but 4 sort OF costly and
useless survival of mcdiaeval times, in Rus
sia the population is SO superstitious and
still stepped in such depths of old time ig-
norance that they do not regard their
Emperor as imbued with the full quota of
sacred attributes divine right and spiritual
superiority until he has solcmnly sworn the
great coronation oath of the Muscovite
Cars, been anointed with the holy oils
and invested with the scepter, the orb. the
sword and the queer shaped crown of Rus
sia's patron saint and greatest Gar, st.
vladimir.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Short Astra khan Cloth Capes,
full sweep, satin lined. storm
collar. Was $3.50. Cut to
$3.50.
The evening times., 1895-10-25

Silk Wool Astrakban Refer
Coats, mandolin sleeves. ripple
back, iargepretty buttons. pret-
tily shaped lapel, handsome satin
lining. Was ST.. Cut to SII.9S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
OATS WE'RE LEADERS
BEARS RAIDED THE MARKET AND
DEPRESSED THE PRICE 1-2C.
without support Wheat Went OF 1-4c
and Corn sIumped 3-Sc with No
Apparent Reason.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE grain markets
were weak in the end after a day spent
in struggling against the influence of de-
preston from lack of business. The raid
ing of the oats market of the day before
was continued and was more successful
to-day, resulting in a decline of &c. Wheat,
with every inducement to go higher, de-
clined Ac, and corn, without anything
bearish in the immediate outlook, also sold
off &c.. Provisions were Independent of the
course of grain and made advances.
Wheat opened quiet and steady at about
the closing price of the day before and held
within &c of sc per bushel all forenoon.
Trade was of the dulleSt kind. The prim-
airy market receipts were a little larger
than on the corresponding day of the week
before, but were very little more than one
half of the quantity received on the SINH
lar day of last year. Chicago inspected into
store so carloads, as compared with $50
cars a year ago. Minneapolis reported re-
ceipts of 1876 and Duluth 80 cars, or 165 to-
gether, compared with 27 a week ago and
zS4 on the same day last year. The clear
ances from the Atlantic ports in wheat
and flour amounted to 52s, 900 bu. The for
eign markets were in the main firm. The
market finally turned weak during the
last hour and May broke to 576sQ57%c
split. The stubbornness with which the
market refused to advance discouraged
holders and the liquidation carried prices
down. May closed at 573c.
The corn market was rather firm for a
short time near the opening but became
heavy later and quite weak about forty
five minutes from the close of the session.
The receipts were even smaller than the
moderate number of cars estimated yes
terday. Bushes was dull on the average.
The oats market was the only apparent
weakening factor: May opened at 477sc,
sold as high as 5sg4s dropped later to
471ac and at the close was at 471ac.
The oats market absorbed the business.
The activity and slump in prices was even
greater than yesterday. May sold from
307sc to 30Ac and closed at 30$sc bid. Yes
terday the market closed at tA93OIc.
Updyke, notwithstanding and Irwin-Green
headed the selling.
The provision market recovered some
To-day, although the hog receipts were
still heavy, numbering 1900, as against
$1,000 estimated, the market opened firm
at a little Improvement on yesterdays clos
ing prices. It was supposed that much
of the days buying, which occasioned the
frmer feeling which prevailed, was due to
the covering of short lines for account
of Western packers. May pork closed 171ac
higher. Lard and ribs closed at the top
of the days range and each at 7s12c i'm
provement for the day.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

would develop much strength. Trade was
active; shippers and packers buying very
the demand, the close of business finding
several thousand still in the pens. The
and at $I1594.40 for medium and heavy.
In sheep to-day's receipts We're about H.
600, and generally of pretty fair quality.
The market was strong to a shade higher
Sheep We're quoted from 81 to $3.50, and
the bulk sold from $3.50 to $3.50. The top
around s4.45. and the bulk brought $A@i40.
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; calves, 400; hogs,
467. Nothing doing. Feeling weak. Native
beef sides steady at 7a9c. Cables quote
sheep. Hobo; refrigerator beef, 9@10c. Ship
ments to-day, $50 cattle and SIS sheep to
Glasgow; tomorrow. none; So.
steady at $@7.50. Three cars of Westerns
held over yesterday; one car sold at $4,000
3.12h; two cars unsoid.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 462; 1917 cars
on sale. Market active and firm, especially
for light medium lambs. Sheep, 1904 for me-
dunn to prime; ordinary to prime lambs,
6haS1kc.
HogsoaReceipts, "a cars. or 5.4ss head;
lower at s4.5Od4.75.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., p
900; shipments, 1000; market fairly active
bufch nsra Steers rs. H sssead .s Set light steers eeGs ESQ
$50; Texas fed steers, S.5G3.SO; grass
steers, 81. 50a2.S IS; fed cows, $2.50Q2.S5; grass
cows, 81. 75Q2.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 900; shipments, 300;
market active and 5@10c lower; best medi-
am to heavy weights, $4.2094:25.
Sheep-Receipts, LOCO; no mar
ket fairly active and steady; fair to good
native mixed, $3@3.40.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 2,700. Tn market
was steady. Texas steers, $3G3.S0; Texas
cows, 81. 0G3 Colorado steers, S2.50G3. Is:
beef steers, Sc. a 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments 1900.
The market was steady to strong. Bulk
of sales, So. 75Q4.10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, none.
The market was strong.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. T7.-Cattle-The mar
ket was steady. Best butchers, $3.50@3. 70;
feeders, So. 25@3 .65; stockers, $2Q3.
HogsEThe market was slow and 10c low
er. Choice packing and butchers. $3.50:
fair to good packing. s4q410; good to extra
light, s.. "a roughs, $3.25@3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was dull
and little doing. But few coming in and
ASST LIBERTY, Jan. T.-Cattle steady
and unchanged.
Hogs lower; heavy Philadelphias, 1900
ABS; common to fair Workers, &M4 10;
roughs, $3M3.75.
Sheep steady; extras, s3.45d3.60; good,
$2.6503; common to fair lambs. 81. 45G3. 55.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 17.-Hogs lower
at $3.600435. Receipts, $500; shipments,
Cattle steady at s2.25G4.65. Receipts, 600.
shipments, 400. Lambs firmer at g. SOFA 25
Sheep in good demand and firm at ST .50G
Receipts, 600; shipments, 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Transfers, with n Total Coz
siGeratiOn of $24,37O.

Fourteen Transfers, with N Total Con-
~sideratiOn of $24,37O.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office of Marion county. Indiana,
for the ~twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m
Jan. II, 1895, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a
East Market street.
Mary Z. Cleveland to James II. -
Hooker. lot 35. in Cleaveland place. $oU
James F. Leonard to Orval -. Cosler' 90
lot 6, in block s, North indianapolis. LOCO
David G.. Bryan to William w. Spen-
Ger, lots 20, q and q. in Webb's sub
division of Yandes's subdivision OF
gems second subdivision; also lots
to- 20. in Franks subdivision of Hoef- ooo
gems heirs second subdlvislon..-..- Io,WV
Edwin Francis to Carrie l.. Francis,
lot "a, in square /, in Lincoln Park 900
addition i,-oo
Elisha H. Sanders to Charles G., San
derS, lot AZ, in Hunts South-Slde ad-
Mary J.. Judd to Sarah 1. Tucker.
part of lot 121, in Fletcher ct ais
subdivision of outlot 96.....-...-. 1000
Samuel IL. Morris, trustee, to Lois A. 80
White, lot 1870, Douglass Park...... 800
Lois A. White to John Knauss, part ,oo
lot 81. in Ketcham place addition. 1000
James Renihan, administrators, to
James Clark, administrator, lot o, IN
McKernan & Pierce's subdivision of -
outlot LOU
Charles F. Smith to indiana Bicycle
Company, part of lot IA. i'll Littles
subdivision of outlot 85........... 2,0O
Charlton Eden to David Wild, lot AZ,
in Coffman's subdivision Of outiot 1ol $500
Joseph K. Lybrand to William l..
Gault. lot 4. in Douglass Park. $50
Thomas l.. Thompson to Lafayette
Ousler and wife, part of lot Ga. r.
Transfers, IA; consideration. .$24,3 $40