davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Disastrous Failure,

We can mention no failure more disastrous than
that of physical energy. It involves the partial
suspension Of the digestive and assmilative pro-
qesses and entails the retirement from business Of
the liver and kidneys. Only through the good
offices of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters the res
toration of its former vigorous status be hoped
for. When this aid has been secured resumption
of activity in the stomach liver and bowels may
be relied upon. The Bitters conquers malaria and
kidney troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
over Patents in Door-openers.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
the patent infringement case of George Risch-
muller against David McWhirter and William
Leayens was argued. The parties to the suits
are inventors of the patent door-opening de-
vices much used in flats. All Rischmuller
asks for is 81 damages and decree declaring
that he was the original patentee.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
SWIM MING.

Renear, a 16-Year- Old Local Won
der and Coast Record Holder.
A young wonder has come to the front
as a short-distance swimmer. He is Dan
B. Renear, lad just 16 years old last
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

Slaughter on old Jack Richelieu forged to
the front, and staying there won by
length from the 10 to l shot Fred Gardner.
Foremost finished in the show. The win
ner was and Z to l in the betting.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
WONDERFUL CURES

He is making have created confidence and de-
light in the hearts of those who have struggled
in vain for years against the ravages OF dis
ease until this successful doctor, whose picture
appears above, restored them to health.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
BASEBALL.
The Pacific and Olympic Mines VIII
Try Conclusions To- Morrow.

A baseball game which gives promise Of
being well worth seeing will be played to-
morrow afternoon at Central Park. 1t will
be between the Olympics, champions of
the coast, and the Pacifics. The last
named club is very sanguine of defeating
the Olympic boys. because of its ability to
run like deer in the mud. In case the
day is fine and the ground in good condi-
ton the Olympics. according to Prophet
Kennedy, wcll-known authority on base
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Challenges the World.

He publishes no names of patients nor their
diseases, but cures them, and any one in need
of his services desiring references can be
shown hundreds of genuine testimonials on
file in his office which grateful patients have
requested him to use. Sick people crowd his
Office daily because the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
"THE CALL" RACING CHART.


~ funong senng;l lage;pu
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
Diplomas and Licenses

Hang on the walls of his office. He has had
many years of experience in the leading East
ern hospitals; also many years of successful
practice that
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

Good start. Won easily. Winner, D. A. HoI
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

Poor Won drying. Winner E. Corrigans C. by ong
III FOURTH RACEsix furlongs selling; twoyear-olds
The evening times., 1895-11-06
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

Since Jules Verne's hero, Phineas Fogg
traversed the heart of India on an elephant
and rescued a widow from the suttec, the
fanaticaI Brahmlns have fought shy oi
white strangers.
The nlarvels and mysteries of their weird
creed have been carefully veiled from
Western eyes and reserved, as for centuries,
for the initiated alone.
Kellar. the magician. who will appear at
the Academy of Music all next week. has
alone succeeded in penetrating beyond this
veil He rests his title to consideration
a. the first entertainer or his day and coun-
try. in the magic and marvellous, on the
evidences he will now give for the first
time of the success which crowned his re-
sea rches in India.
In "The Queen of the Roses" the "Hew
Shrine" and such other niarvels as The
Flight Of the Adept" and the siral
Bell he demonstrates conclusIyeiy that
there is only one Keilar.
One of last seasons greatest successes.
"Shore Acres" play OF New England
traction at the Grand Opera House COM
mencing Monday evening next.
In many respects "Shore Acres" is a
genuine novelty, being unusually strong
in dramatic interest. The play reveals
what is almost the perfection OF art, be-
cause it is so like the life with which 1t
deals. 1t is great composition be-
cause there are so few false notes.
The pictures are SO startlingly true that
they must have been conceived By an artist
who could feel the life around him. Two
brothers, a farm, some young people stub
bornly in love, a spelling ambition which
hardly reached beyond the farm fences,
narrow preiudices battling against new
and half-understood conceptions or life,
sacrifices awkwardly given, children play
ing through it all and not understanding,
a dull routine of out-of-the-way life, with
tragedy showing itself timidly and cnnedy
trying to cover the grief. love which can
do but not say-such is ''Shore Acres"
There is no need tn repeat the simple
story, for the story is not the thing. The
play is purely some pieces OF truth put to-
gether by q man who had the bravery tn
known that art can never gu beyond truth.
In this production the author will again
appear in his admirable portrayal OF Na-
thaniel Berry. There will be entire new
scenery and some novel mechanical effects.
The advance sale of seats for c. B. JEFF
ferson. Klsw & Erianger's elaborate pro-
duction Of Palmer Cox's Brownies"
which will be seen at the Lafayette Square
Opera House all next weeL. with matinees
The evening times., 1895-11-06
SIZE OF THE BOND ISSUES.
Register of the Treasury's Annual
Report Shows Am ount for Last Y ear

Register of the Treasury's Annual
Report Shows Am Ount for Last Year.
The annual report of the Register of the
Treasury shows that the amount OF bonds
issued from the loan division last year
was greater than for any like period In
the past ten years, Sl95,4 ,445,95o being
issued against sos, 165. zoo cancelled.
Each year there Is received from the gov
ernment of Spain through the Department
OF State the sum of S2s. 500, which is paid
to the owners of Spanish indemnity bonds
as a dividend Of interest. the fifty fifth in
stalment having been paid September s,
1895.
The total amount of blank bonds uniS
sued remaining in the Treasury at the end
of the fiscal year was S592, 2,063,4 400. The
total amount of outstanding interest bear
ing United States registered bonds is $780,
I20. see, only S4,3T3,65O are in foreign
hands. The aggregate number OF notes
and fractional currency destroyed during
the year was 1855. 5.s16,s59.93.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
BON MARCHE.
3l4-316 Seventh st. NJ. w.

tine Academy; Count and Countess Mont
sauluin, Mrs. Aver, and Mr., Mrs. and
Miss Halls tead.
Able de Gibergues gave the nuptial
benediction from the altar. The nave OF
the church was decorated with palms
aud flowers. The service was rull choral
aud orchestral. The bride wore an ivory
satin dress trimmed with Venice point
lace-a family heirloom-and orange BIOS
SONS. The bridesmaids were all in pale
pink and yellow. trimmed with silver and
brown fur
They were the Countess Laure Foras.
Countess Aix Foras, Princess Helene
Brancovan and Mile. Demaistre. The
brides mother wore a black velvet Eliza
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Minnie Yeoman, Miss Nellie Sturgis, Miss
Bessie Stoli, Mr.. Frank Il. Gaul. Mr.. Alfred
Stonehouse, Mr.. Fred. Ballinger. Mr. Ar
thur 3. Lee. AR. Ed. Potter, Mr.. John u.
Jackson. Mr.. Robert Miles, Mr. j. f. Clay.
Mr.. Nelson Is. Peyton and Mr.. Clarence
Bo yle.
Miss Jessie Dawson and her cousin, Miss
Maud Belle Day, Will give a progressive
euchre parry Frida Y evening the members
of the B. A. A. Club, at their home on
Capitol Hill:
Mr. Paul E. Thompson has returned from
a fishing and cunning trip down the Chesa-
peake Bay.
Mr. ant Mrs. p. E. wylie have issued
Invitations to their Immediate friends to
attend the christening this afternoon of
their infant daughter, May
The friends OF Miss Ollie NJ. Wise will be
pleased to learn that size is recovering from
her recent painful illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. L. AlSton, of Vir-
GINA avenue, will be at home to their friends
this evening from to IL, to Introduce
the brother of Mr.. Aston, MIR. james b.
Aston and wife, of Rochester, n. Y, who
will remain in washington until the early
part of next week.
Mrs. Russell Harrison is the guest OF Mrs.
Gordon Stewart on Capitol Hill. She ar
rived from New York last evening and will
remain some days, after which she will re-
turn to New York and accompany her hus-
band to their home in Terre Haute.
Paris, Nov. G.-The religious ceremony
of the marriage of Marie Deipbne, daugll-
ter OF Gen. j. Meredith Read, formerly
United States Minister to Gr reece, to
Count Max Foras, took place yesterday inthe
Church of st. Philippe du Roule.
This was tue first occasion for tire re-
assembling of the fashionable population
of Paris at the beginning of the season.
The church was crowded, the entire diplo-
matic corps aud al of the titled and
talented world Of Paris being in attendance.
Among those present were the Princess
Brancovan, Hon. Samuel E. Morss. United
States consul general, and Mrs. Morss; Mr..
Henry Vignaud, first secretary of the
United States embassy; Lieut.. Commander
Rodgers, naval attache to the United
States embassy, and Mrs. Kellogg. Gen.
Winsiow and wife, Mrs. Cecilia wentworth.
Mr.. Paul Bartlett and wife, Mr.. John Nun
roe and wife, Mr.. Austin Lee and wife.
and Mr.. Vanbergen and wife.
Among the other guests in the church
were noticed Prince Roland Eonaparte, II.
Delyaunis, Greek minister. and Nine.
Delyaunis. Henry Houssaye, member OF
The evening times., 1895-11-06
S27 so.
|IE!|i,., $H |HH Furniture and Carpet Co.

WedneS " and Saturday, opens Thursday
morning, The big spectacle will be brought
to Wasl ton intact by special train.
and it W presented here exactly as ii
ran to uverrowinE houses for loo nights
In New York.
The production is said to be the greatest
exhibit of theatric art ever made in this
country. Its beautiful scenes are "A dis
play a gorgeous costumes. bewildering ef
fects, ballets and choruses. in which the
prettiest young women Obtainable are
seen and heard. with over two hours of
the widest fun, song, and dance.
Its special features include a realistic
storm at sea. with the Brownies adrift on
raft. a sensational earthquake and Vol
cano. an Oriental dance of slave girls.
an aerial ballet performed in midair tu
superb effects of light and color. and the
phenomenal specially of a troupe of Euro
pcan aCrobats. who are said to be the most
marvellous in the world.
Among the brilliant scenes shown in
The Brownies" are the palace courtyard
of Queen Titania In feStal attire. with tha
wedding procession 10 the rain OF roses, the
enchanted country of DrogoDZel. the palace
of the ogre, the jeweled mines OF fabulous
riches and the wonderful tran sfUrna-
tion. "A Night in Brownieland.' which
is Gorgeous beyond all description. In
the cast of over 100 people necessary for
the production are such well known favor
ties as Lena Meryille. Ida Mule. lnez
Mecusker. Ursula Gurnett. George Denim.
Frank Deshon, and Sol Solomon
Nethersole's ''CamiIIe.' 1t excites attmi'
ration to the point of enthusiasm By It's
novelty. its originality. its ahsointe uncon,
yentionaiity, its refreshing frankness ano
its audacious disregard of all the trafh-
tions which have been so closely 3sso-
ciated with the role. and which have been
followed with fidelity by Camille after
Camille for many years
The methods adopted by NJ iSs Neither
sole suggest those of tn at strange and ineom-
prehensible genius, Duse. the ltailan ac-
tress. But the younger actress is no imi-
tator. Her Camille is type OF no other.
IL is absolutely her own. aud II Is UNIQUE
During Miss Nethersoles engagement at
the National Theater during the week OF
November II, ''Camille" VIII be piayeu
SATURDAY. matinee. .'Denie," the new
play, will be presented on Tuesday night ain
given wednesday and Friday. and Romeo
and Juliet on Thursday night
A Matrimonial Alliance.
"Are you an American, madam?' asked
the foreign visitor of the wife of his host
The evening times., 1895-11-06
The Late osceola Green's Stocks.

An order has been asked for in probate
court for the sale OF a considerable amount
OF stocks belonging tn the estate OF the
late Osceoia Green. Among the securities
belonging to the estate are sixty shares
of Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
stock, appraised al $4,000; fourteen shares
of Franklin Insurance stuck. at $3.50. three
81 900 G per cent. bonds of the Columbia
Railway Company, So 300; ten shares
of National Safe Deposit. Savings and
Trust Company, 81 ,2S0. and thirteen shares
of Inter.Ocean Building stock. 1.3Oc.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Master Willie Barnet was given a birth
day party Monday night by his parents at
their home on Eleventh street northeast.
Among the pretty features OF the even
ing's anIusements were a May pole dance,
ribbon reel and a number of fancy dances
by The different guests. In the center of
the refreshment table stood the traditional
birthday cake, with its eleven waxen can
The evening times., 1895-11-06
,Lansburgh &Bro
BED SPREADS
AT I-2 PRICE.

There are ever so
many merchants who
at the expiration of
their selling season
will gather together
the samples of all
their different men on
the road and close
them out to one of
their best customers
at a fraction of their
real value, be they
tn e mo st st aple
goods, and here is
where we often come
in, as the m an
ufacturer generally
likes to close them
out to Retail Houses
who have been good
customers of theirs.
It's the old saying
proven: One good
turn deserves an
other" Such an op-
portunity again came
to us this week in the
Shape of real good
White Bed Spreads
SHERMAN, CECIL &
co. That good, re-
liable use had
several hundred of
theSe-offered them
to our firm for ONE ,
HALF their value.
These are here now,
and you can share
our good fortune-aS
it was, we really only
bought them for you.
OUR good luck is al
ways YOURS.
Eue,y one Of these
Spreads are Of English
manufacture, genuine
MarsellleS, and run in
sizes from tie smallest
Crib Quilt to tile pe,y
Largest manufactured.
The lowest price begins
at SOC and is worth S1.25.
The larger ones i'm the
same proportion. Among
them will be found a very
few Exposition patterns [
with high colors, most
perfect designs of which J
less than 100 have been
imported to this country.
4 rure chance.
SeMAMA sBw: ,
42O, 422. 424. 426 9TH St.
>>>~ - >>\
The evening times., 1895-11-06

A bag and box social was given M22iay
evening by the Young Peoples b. E. tiub
at the home OF their president, Miss ~ unie
Balche, on Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Among those present were Misses Rita
and Jennie Armstrong, Miss Belle Ira
yers, Miss Luella Davis, Misses Nellie and
The evening times., 1895-11-06
KINGS PALACE
Sl2 and Sl4 7th st. N. w.
7I5 Market Space.
Mrs. william Tebbs and their cousin. Miss
xiSG's RAlAck

Mrs. William Tebbs and their cousin, Miss
Fanny Stewart, of Fairfax C. H.. Va.
The members OF the family We're Mr..
George j. Donaldson naDdfaniily, Mr. William
Donaldson and family. Mr.. Daniel Donald
son and family and Mr.. William Lebbs-
Among the many friends who called TO
offer their congratulations were: Mrs.
Brecht. Miss Agnes Plant. Miss Amanda
Columbus, Mrs. Kate Scott and daughters,
Mr.. X. Keith and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Kahlert, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. L. Brown
aud many others.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
CHARMING SOCIETY BUD
Miss Cana is an Enthusiastic Mu-
sician and Linguist.
Nine. KurinO Would Be welcomed in
Washington-vanity Fair Dis
cusses the Club Case.

Miss Cana, who Is one of this seasons
debntantes, is very pretty and Charming
girl, and, curious enough, is as pronounced
a blond type as her mother is brunette.
She has been educa ed partly in Germany,
partly in this country, and Speaks no less
than four languages With easy fluency.
1t is music, however, to which she has
turned all of her enthusiasm, and she plays
the harp in a way unusual In an amateur.
Her manners are graceful and winning,
and She has the sweet gentle ways char
acteristic OF young Spanish women. That
her first " inter will I'LL her most ardent
expectations, since she is the only debu-
tante in the Diplomatic Corps, and " i'll be
chaperoned by her mother, one OF The most
popular omen in society, GOES without
saying.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Donovan, of H street
northeast, have returned from their country
home on the Rock Creek RI adj, a nd will give
a dancing party in the near future in honor
of their young guest, Miss Naomi Brc Mt. who
will prolong her visit until after the
Christmas holidays.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

at Ninth and H street northwest yesterday
morning and disiocated his shou lder.
He as removed to his home, No. 1929
Tenth street northw est.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor are visit
ing New York for a short stay.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Mrs. Miles. their
son and daughter are domiciled at their
handsome home, No. 1897 street north
west. Mrs. Miles is q woman of hand
some presence and brilliant mental attain
ments. and Will doubtless lead the gay
army set in its many social entertain
ments this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar /. Boorem have issued
invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Florence Virginia. to DR.. Frank
Leech, son of Rev. George V. Leecii, of the
Baltimore conference.
The ceremony Will take place al Hamline
NJ. E. Church, Wednesday, November 20,
at noon. Dr. and Mrs. Leech Will be at
home to friends after December /, at No.
IT'S Fourteenth street northwest.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Boykin.
OF Clinton, n. c., and Mr.. william W.
Wolf, or York. Pa, occurred at Calvary
Baptist Church Tuesday, Rev. DIR. Greene
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, ON their
return from wedding trip will make their
home in this city.
Mr. A. L. Barber, accompanied by
his son and daughter. sailed for the West
Barber will return to this city shortly
to arrange Belmont for the winter, but
owing to the family being in mourning
they will not entertain great deal during
tine season.
Mai. George W. Davis, Eleventh Infantry,
president of the board of publication, is
absent from the city to visit Shiloh battle
field and Atlanta.
Mrs. Humbough, daughter of Gen. Stanley,
Of the Soldiers Home, and who has, with
her children, spent the sumner at the latter
place, leaves shortly for Fort Barrancuss,
Fla, to join her husband. Miss Eta ketton
will accompany her, to remain all winter.
Miss Temple Perry, daughter OF Capt.
S. j. Perry, is the guest OF friends at Paula,
Kans
The Ladies' Aid Society gave an oyster
sspper last night for the benefit of Fletcher
NJ. E. Church, corner of Fourth street
and New York avenue northwest. The
entertainment took place In the auditorium
of the church aud will be repeated tonight.
The tables were prettiIy arranged and
reflected great credit upon the generous
members of the church who had the sup
per in charge. Among those interested
were: Mrs. Elmer Allpress, president of
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Fletcher NJ. Z.
Church; Mrs. william F. Reed, Mrs. j.
Allen, Mrs. E. Fowler. Mrs. Charlotte
Moore, Mrs. J.. Blessing. Mrs. p hiiip Milton,
Misses Mary Jebb, Mamie Murphy, Celia
BeaIl aud Mamie and Nellie Allpress.
Nr. aud Mrs. George W. Donaldson cele-
bratei the fiftieth anniversary Of their
marriage last night by holding an Informal
reception from TO 10 TO al their friends
at their home, 1895 Eighth street north
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson were assisted in
receiving their guests by their daughters,
Misses Mary aud Katie Donaldson, and
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Miss Tessic Waite. of X street northeast,
will leave The latter part of the week for
amonth's visit to relatives in Troy, n. Y.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Miss Mary Estel.e Morris, OF Rh ode
Island avenue, is visiting friends in Peters
burg, Va. she viii spend several weeks in
Richmond before her return.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. johnson. of Massa-
chusctts avenue, have returned from a
brief visit to friends In Georges While
there they spent several da Us at th e Atlanta
Exposition.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Duff, No. 291T Q
street northwest, have as guests Mrs. Ber-
gen and Mrs. Charles Edmonston, of Bro Ok
lyn.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

1t is tco lad, thinks every one, that Mr.
Kurino does not bring his family TO Wash
ington. Madame kuki, Madame Mutzu,
and the wives OF other japanese ministers.
were valuable additions 10 society at the
Capital, and are held in aifeCtionate re-
membranoe. Although Mr.. Kurino is the
most hospitable of men, and an ideal host.
it would be agreeable to have woman
at the head of social affairs at the Japanese
legation. III Nr. Kurino has any Immediate
intention of bringing his family here, he
has not yet announced it, but, in any event,
the legation promises to be as gay this
winter as usual
The evening times., 1895-11-06

bethan costume. trimmed with Venice
lace. Tie brides sister, Mrs Speucer.
wore dark blue velvet with a rocco Louis
XIV gilet.
After the ceremony about 500 guests,
the cream of Paris society. attended u
reception given by Mrs. Read at her resi-
deuce.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Everson, of Phila
deiphia, have been the recnet guests OF Mrs
B. n. Allison, of Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Department Personals.

Department Personals.
The officials OF the Pension Office re-
ceived the election returns by a special
wire at the Pension building last night.
Mr.. Frank .. Clcary, of the office of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, fell
The evening times., 1895-11-06
UNDERTAKERS.

DIED.
NALLEY-Beloved daughter of Edward
J. and Eliza beth Nalley, aged three years,
ten months. on November 8. 1895.
Funeral from residence, 115 Sixteenth
street northeast. Private.
Little Myrtle was our da Ring
Pride of all the hearts at home;
But the angels came and called her:
Darling Myrtle, do come home.
BERSCHMIDT-Lucy c., beloved
wife. OF G. A. Tauberschmidt, aged twenty
one years, November 8, 1895, at 9:15 4. III.
"Jesus. thou Prince of Life:
Thy chosen cannot die:
Like Thee, they conquer in the strife
To reign with Thee on high"
Funeral from her late residence. No. 243S
Seventh st. NV, Thursday, Nov. z; 1895,
1t 4 p. m. Item
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor are visit
ing New York for a short stay.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Miss Elsie Raynor, Of New Jersey avenue,
gave a dancing party last night TO intro
duce her cousin, Miss Julia Raynor, OF
Maryland, who will remain in Washington
until spring. There were several members
of the &. d. Mandolin Club present, who
played number OF pretty selections, and
Miss Marie Caldwell sang two cuntralto
solos in very effective style.
Among the dances was a fisherman S
reel, introduced by Mr.. T. Z. Mcdonald,
who learned the figure while In Brittany
during the summer. The refreshments were
artisticaliy laid on small tables decorated
with ferns, fruit pyramids, and cut flow
ers, and the evening closed with joyous
old-fashioned country cotillion.
Among the guests were Miss Jennie
Burch, Miss Ollie Stevens. the Misses
Mamie and Blanche Neaie, Miss Pauline
CorsoD, Miss Nettie Carter, Miss Bessie
Stahl, Miss Katie Snyder, Miss Cece;:a
Greene, Mrs. Nellie Mason, Miss octavia
Rawlings. Miss Dora Wylie, Miss May
FIeisher. the Misses Allie and Sadie Win
throp. Miss Bessie Doyle, Mr.. Frank How
ard, Miss j. Z. Harrison. Mr.. Ed Miles.
Mr.. George X. Dutton, Mr.. Arthur Wylie,
Mr.. j. d. Mcdonald, Mr.. T. +. Mcdonald,
Mr.. John V. Raynur, Mr.. Samuel Stahl,
Mr.. John B. Jackson, Mr.. Arthur Ready.
and Mr.. Judson Miles.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

dies burning in honor of the years of the
young host and on a side buffet lowered
O huge pie, with three decks, that when
opened contained gift for everybody In
the rooms.
Among the young people present were
Miss Eunice Bell, Miss Nita Posey, Miss
Dottie Ellis, Niss Flora Boyle, Master
Teddie Lawrence, Master Joey Boyle Mas
ter Fred. Barnet, Master Artie Bell and
Masters Johnny and Eddie Wilson.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

A Matrimonial Alliance.
sAre you an American, madam! asked
the foreign visitor of the wife OF his host
s.Only by marriage, SIR" she replied.