davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
A Gotham Murder Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-Albert A. Nellis,
. real estate dealer, is suspected OF having
murdered Mrs. Jane Runnett. The body
of the murdered woman was found in the
hallway of the house in which Nellis lived.
Nellis at first denied that he was ac-
quainted with Mrs. Runnett, but after
ward stated that he had known her for 10
years, and that his wife and the muir
dered woman were close friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
Health Is Imnrovlng.

WAsBryGToN, Dec 3o.-A letter re-
ceived from ex-Consul Waller, dated vt
his prison in France, states that his health
has improved recently. He also states
that there has been an improvement in
his treatment. He expresses gratitude 20
those who have befriended him and his
family in their country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
The Shaw Failure.

BANGOR, Me-. Dec. 3O.--The liabilities
OF Elisha w. Shaw Of Newport, who re-
Gently fled petition in insolvency, arc
estimated to bc about s2S5. 600 The assets
are estimated at from 500, 900 TO s55. 900.
This failure Is regarded as the greatest
business disaster in recent times In this
part of Maine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
Specie Movements.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 3o.-The exports OF
specie fresa-the- isnrt-nf -Aew- -York-last
week amounted 10 T., ,3li,57i in gold and
il,COoOoo I'm silver The imports were;
Gold, Sl5l, 500: silver SJO52,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
Was BADLY Needed.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 3O-A shipment Of
1000 tons Of California has arrived az sgd.
ney. The stock OF o!d.Victoriau wheat,
together with the orders already placed in
California, will cover the net deficiency OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
Hard on Dunraven.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Chronicle says:
Lord Dunravcns failure TO incrinninate
Defenders owners or crew Is complete.
He may now In cold-blood reflect that no
has done more 10 breed bad blood between
the two nations than President Cleveland
aud Secretary Olney combined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
And,.nc. Alone TO blame.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3O-An inquest over
the victims Of the Front Street thcater
disaster was held yesterday, and the cor.
oner's Jury found that no one was TO
blame except the people In the audience,
who lost their heads and brought on the
panio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
Nashua Police Commission Attacked.

NASHUA, N. H., Dec. 30.-The pastoBs Of
local churches yesterday continued their
attacks upon the police commission and
Its alleged non-enforcement of the prohib.
itory law. IL is now said that Chairman
spalding Of the commission will resign al
the next meeting Of the governors coun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
Keeping tb. Pot Bo,l,n-.

LONDON, Dec 30.-A correspondent Of
The Times hears that Franco Russian
project to send 10000 Berlin rifles and
100000 cartridges 60 Abyssinia has been
discussed In ligh nfilcinl circles In Russia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30
M U N Y 0 N
Mr.. LlTTLE'S STORY IN
SPIRES CONFIDENCE.

Munyon's Dyspepsia and Stomach
Remedy Cured Him Completely
Equally Successful Cures for Rneu-
mstisn, Catarrh, Kidney, Blood and
Nerve Diseases-At All Druggists
% Cents q Bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-30

Good Faith.
CHICAGO. dec. yo.-In The Times. Herald
Of today Is printed an ipteryiew with
President Sanford B.:Dole of Hawaii, had
by Miss Kate Field. The interview fills
several columns and touches closely on
Hawaiian policy and international ques-
tions. Members OF Mr.. Dole's cabinet sub
scribe to their chiefs opinion unreseryedly.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

OF more than one king and queen during
the last Her labOrs VIII be followed
with no little interest, for does not every
one know, does not every one that plants
his foot on French soil visit Triapon? Dove
not all remember our first eagcrneSS TO
behold he great palace where Louis the Well
pr0ved Dlovrd at gentleman farming with
Nine de Pompadour, surrounded by his
chickens and COWS; where, later, the capri
Cious Marie AntOinette refused even her
royal lord admission, except when she
rendered her gracious invitation; where she
held high carnival with her little world OF
admiring gentlemen and ladies, and cardi-
mails and abbeS: where she almost ruined the
kingdom by her eXtraYag ances with the An
glo-Chinese garden; where she fell i'll of the
members. and would have forhera
none but four titled gentlemen OF the court;
where, finally, she ignominiously made
her escape when the Revolution was de-
Clared.
The two palaces alone would consider
ably tax the powers and purse OF architects
and The countess. Grand Trianon, though
consisting Of but one story, is of no
mean dimensions. Its architecture is ILal-
ian and around the entire top OF the build
ing runs a baluStrade surmounted with
statues, groups, and vases on the colon
nadcs and abutments.
The furniture ana decorations which one
sees in the interior are mostly of the
Napoleonic period, since Napoleon ordered
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Pavilion Francais.

the great house re-embellished after it had
suffered al the hands OF the Revolutionists
The apartments OF greatestintercstt to-day
to the spectator are the famous glass salon,
where over ten thousands francs were put
into Venetian glass for it's adornment; the
sleeping chamber, where Louis XIV ,.Napol-
con and Louis Philippe have reposed, with
its golden and ScUlptured bed, shut in by
the golden balUstTade; the Study which
Louis Philippe made use of, with its mag
nificent desk of bronze, where rest the
heads OF Apollo, of Bacchus and his nynphs;
the Queens drawing room, with its por-
traits and collection of beautiful minerals;
the impressive circular hall; the peristyle,
with its marble columns and pilasters, W here
Louis XIV. dined all summer; the music
room of the same King, which Napoleon
solemnly converted into a smoking Toom;
the grand gallery, connecting the central
part of the palace with the wing added
later, used for a dining han when the
mysterious underground connections Were
made with the new kitchen. One notices
especially the delicate pink marble basins
that were W ont to be filled with ice water,
and in which the wines cooled: also the
paintings. the table of nasiac and marble
decorated with statues OF bronze and
SeyTes porcelain; the yellow drawing room,
and the chapel where the Princess Marie
welded the Duke OF Wurtemberg in 1897
Perhaps the home OF Marie Antoinette,
her pet, Little Trianon," is of greater
utsrest. The whole building is not
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
BOY LIFE SAVERS.
Volunteer Corps Organized Among
the Bathing Beach Swimmers.

Volunteer Corps Orga nized Among
the Bathing Beach Swimmers.
The recent drowning and const ant danger
of drowning at the bathing beach has
prompted several humane West Washington
boys to organize a volunteer ufe-saving
Service
The youngsters are enthusiastic over the
affair, and they see visions by day and have
dreams by night OF succonng fraIl youths
and fair maidens from the angry billows.
tits proposed that the members he organized
into relief corps, which viii be detailed
to serve at different periods during the
bathing hours.
All of them are expert swimmers, and n
code OF signs and signals viii be used, so
that the rescuers may respond TO the call
OF their chief in case of an emergency
Frank Lord, a youngster who is as much at
home in the water as on the land, Will act
as captain of the young Hfc-savers The
boys VIII wait upon Mr. W x Stevens, su-
perintendent Of the beach, to-day, ana viii
acquaint him with what they have done and
hope to do.
Mr. Stevens said yesterday, when in
formed OF the new project OF the boys,
that he regarded the idea as q admirable
one, and he did not know why il had not
been thought of before. He also stated
that it showed on the part of the boys. rot
only a feeling but also a willingness to
serve where many shrink from duty He
VIII do all in his power TO foster the move
ment, and VIII instruct the boys how 10
work to the best advantage and with the
smallest amount of danger to themselves.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

hillock that was raised to give variety to the
garden; on its eight sides four windows and
four doors are alternately arranged, and at
the base OF each window a bas relief repre-
sents one of the four seasons The eight
panels OF the interior are delicately painted
with emblems of music and the like, and the
mosaic OF the floor is in turquoise, green
and red, veined with white
After one has passed the orange grove he
finds himself in a path between great moss
covered rocks that lead him into a ravine
concealed beneath the overhanging boughs
If he penetrates further, he finds him.
self in grotto; a little cascade is falling; it
is deliciously cool, and a mosSy bed invites
one to recline. By clever little crevice
left at the head of the bed, one is able to de-
tect the approach of an intruder.
The Temple of Love seductive of tile,
is no less so in fact. Its twelve Corin-
THAN columns support cupola of stone. It's
white marble flooring is decorated with
red. The cucola is decorated with Loves
symbols, and the whole Temple is set in a
very bower Of Towering bushes and great
trees
There is also the complete little farm
with its dairy, its lodges for the keeper and
the gardener, its chateau, its chicken house.
windmill and fish pond. All of these houses
have the same appearance-a decoration re-
sembling old brick; and it is in this spot they
tell me, that King and Queen alike loved
to come, and lead simple life at homely
country pursuits.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Observation-Disclosures,

The Cotton Bay Company beg to announce
that having purchased the lease of L.
n. Hoge, tie Cotton Point Hotel viii be
run for them this and succeeding seasons by
an experienced and skillful hotel man and
that no pains or expense Will be spared TO
make it thoroughly fiTSt-claSs and by far
the most delightful resort on the river.
While it is tie Intention TO especially cater
to the fine class OF patronage and 10 fur
uiSh only genteel attractions, there will
be no effort at lyle, the idea being To pro-
mote among guests a feeling of freedom,
ease and comfort such as was enjoyed by
wealthy planters before the war.
To this end an extra large force of in
teligent, trained servants have been en-
ployed and every convenience possible Sc
cured. Electric bells, hot and cold water
baths, first-class laundry, a barber and
hair dresser from a leading city shop. A
post office on the place with daily mail
and a weIl-StOcked store.
The bathing beach is the best on the river,
the fishing excellent. Rowboats and fish
ing tackle free to guests. Livery and board
ing stable at low rates. String band, extra
attractions from time to time.
Two of the finest cooks on the river, to
be supplied without stint. Rates very
reasonable. Transient, 81 so per day.
For particulars inquire at No. 1922 F
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yester
day to the following:
Joseph Davis and Hattie A. Bell.
w Garnett Winn and Mamie Inez wyatt
both of Richmond, Va.
Frauk F. w Mangold and Cecilia Tally.
Henry BIoZzle and Louisa Gilbert.
Benjamin Cox and Mary E. Chapman.
John W. Poole and Elizabeth Saddler.
Edward Haw kins ard Charlotte Brooks.
George E. Brown and Sarah Ann Turner.
Charles Mcdowell and Gertrude Minor.
Abraham Elliott and Margaret Hill, both
OF Hillsdale, d. G..
Michael j Cook and Katie Cloherty.
Constantine Wade and Jane Simms.
John s. Fly and Elizabeth Walker.
Richard Johnson and Martha BrOadus.
Shadrach j. Scott and Annie A Hardy.
George Smallwood and Annie Harrod.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
It's sEasy--
Try 1t!

One thing that we're proud of, is
that people who buy OF us on credit
are always pleased with the way
we arrange their payments-fhey
always find them little EASIER
Than they had expected. People
have had "A notion that buying on
credit was necessarily more eX-
penstve than cash buying-it MAY
be eel=ewhere-but not HERE: peo-
PIE who buy of US PAY THEIR
BILLS. We had the courage 10
begin selling Furniture and House
furnishings on credit-at CASH
prices-we marked our prices in
plain figures-S0 that you could
compare them with the prices in
other stores-as "A result we are
busy when other people are idle.
We want you 10 buy of us-never
mind whether it's table you need
or a rOcker-or6 whole houEefuH
Of furniture; yOu'Il like us-aDd
you'll like our ways-no notes
noiuterest-easyw yweeklyOrnlonthly
pay eutS.
North hStar-worId's FairPrize
RefrfgeratOrs-30 sizes.
Baby Carriages from S5 to
$50.
I 900 rolls Of relia BILE Mattings.
w Ell tack yours down
FREE.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
Sl3-more up To $500.
Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suite
-S22 so.
4 hundred other styles-aH
prices.
Splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents a yard.
Ingram Carpet 35cents "a yard.
We ma Ike md lay every yard
OF carpet FREE OF COST.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

with. There are also on this floor the
small pdTlor OF Marie Autoinptte, still
suggesting her influence in the decorations;
great dra rawing-room, the exquisite bou-
doir OF the queen, her sleeping apartment,
with the gray couch, with yellow cirapcry
lined with white taffeta, and with the
white carpet embroidered by hand at the
the time of the queens marriage; last of
all the small chapel.
The gardens OF Little Trianon are more
famous than those Of the larger Trianon,
and contain picturesque and historic build
ings that Will tax the ingenuity OF the
modern architect
In the French garden. which lies be-
tween Little Trianon and the road to the
great park, one notes the Pavilion Fran
Cais, octagon shaped, set in the centre OF
charming garden planted closely with
shrubbery.
1t was designed as a playground ard
a place where one might have comfort
ahie talks. Its roof is beautifully orna-
mented with balusTradc and groups of
young children. After the first revolution
the place was desecrated 10y Il cafe, which
operated there, and public balls We're
given in the garden; but Napoleon dis
patched the enterpriSing merchant with
little ceremony.
IN the garden also is the little theatel
that was directed solely by the imperiou.
queen herself.
The Belvedere surmounts the artificial
The Washington times., 1895-06-28


VintOu, son OfE. F. and Blanche DasSy, aged
eleven months and three days
God, IN His wisdom, has recalled
The boon His love has given.
And, though the body slUmbers here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
BY HIS PARENTS
BRICE-On Wednesday, June 20, 1895,
Fannie H. Brice, of CtcSter, s c.
Funeral at Chester. 5. c, to-day at 2 p N.
DENy ER-On Tuesday June %, 1895 at
his residence, 1903 Rhode Island avenue,
Arthur St Clair Denver, q California
pioneer Of 1S49.
Friends OF the family are invited 10 attend
the funeral, from his late residence, this
afternoon. June 2S, at 5O'cIoCk.
DUGAN-On Wednesday, June 20, 1895,
at 1 O'Clock a N, stephen Dugan, ii the
forty-fIfJh year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his mother
in-Iaw. Mrs Rooney 1915 F street north
east, to-day. June 2S, at $50 a. m.
HOWARD-George T.. suddenly at his
late residence. No. 2C6 Sixth street north
east.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MOXLET-Ou June 2T, 1895. at 11.10
n. m. Willie. aged tweDtysix years, at
S14 East Capitol street
Funeral services this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in TIE auditorium OF the Second
Baptist Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast. Friends invited.
McCULLOUGH-At his residence. near
HyattSviIle, Md, on Thursday, June %,
1895, at 1 O'Clock a m, William " Nc
CuuouGh, aged forty nine years.
FunaraI services ut l O'Clock p. m, to-
morrow, June %, at Oak Hill Chapel
Friends respectfully invited without further
notice. Please omit flowers
McGIRR-On Thursday June 81. 1895, at
2:15 a IN, Annie Pauline. second daugh-
ter of Peter and Annie McGirr.
Funeral VIII take place from the residence
Of her parents, 2S11 DumbartOn avenue. on
Tomorrow morning, June 90, at 8 O'Clock,
thence TO Holy Trinity Church, where re-
QUEEN mass viii be said
McINERNEY-On Wednesday. June &c.
1895. at 10 O'Clock p. m, John II. Nc
Inerney, aged twenty nine years.
Funeral tomorrow, June %, at $50,
from 436 L street northwest. thence to st.
Patrick's at 8 q. m. where requiem high
mass will be said for the repOSe OF his soul.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited.
OETIS-On wednesday. June 26, 1895, at
4:30 D. m, at her residence, 915 First
street northeast. Mary Oetis, nee Healy.
Funeral from the above number at $50 a.
m. to-day.
OLEARY-On Thursday, June %, 1895,
at 1890 a m. at 700 North Capitol street.
little Nellie, daughter of William and Marg-
aret 0Leary, aged seven months.
Funeral private.
SARGENT-On Thursday, June 81, 1895,
at Ii o. m, Levi Sargent, in the eightieth
year OF his age. at the residence of his son,
322 E street northeast.
InterTnent in Ohio.
ST0NNELL-0n Thursday. June 27,
1895, at 2:S0 a. IN, Robert Earl, infant sSn
of Robert F. and Irene c Stonnell, aged
five months and thirteen days
Funeral to-day, June 2s, at p. m, from
residence OF his parents, 730 Sixteenth
street. northeast.
TYDINGS-0nwednes June 26, 1895,
at 6.15 D. m MAIZE Neema. infant daughter
of Frank Ellis and Flora Belle Tydings, aged
eleven months and ten days.
Funeral from the Eleventh Street NJ. E.
Church southeast, to-day, June Is, at 8
O'Clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
MRS. sHEETz ILL TREATED.
She Claims Her Husba nd Is the Cause
of Her Ill Health.

of Her Ill Health.
Mrs Fanny Sheetz says, in her petition for
divorce, filed yesterday, that her husband
sent her Off to Virginia in 1892, when she
was sick with typhoid fever, for 10 other
purpose than to be rid of taking care OF
her. When she came back he had her taken
to St Elizabeth's Insane Asylum.
After she had been there five weeks
the superintendent said he was not insane
and never had been and Set her free.
They were married on October IS,
1885, by Rev. James K. Hubart, an Epis-
copal minister, at Winchester, Va, and
have two children. Harold, aged six years,
and Norma, four years. When the first
child was born be would not allow her a
nurse, and at the birth Of the second they
had no physician, although he had ample
means to make proper provision. He
earns 81 to So a day, but has failed to sup
port his family decently, and has been
habitually so unkind TO her that her health
is ruined
On account OF these things Mrs Sheetz
yesterday brought suit for a divorce,
for custody Of the children, and for ali
mony and counsel fees.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Satisfied an Old Grudge.

Henry Wilson. young colored man, has
been nursing for some time q grudge
against Yoe Wing, a Fourteenth street
Chinese laundryman. Yesterday evening
he satisfied his desire for scrap with
the Celestial by throwing a brick at him.
The missile went straight, and Wing re-
ccived deep cash i'll the scalp. Wilson
was arrested, but claims it was all acci-
dental
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Senor Vincente de Dominguez has taken
the house on street, betw weenFifteenthand
Sixteenth streets, formerly occupied by DR..
Loring and has brought his furniture from
Europe. Nine. Dominguez will assist in
the most charming manner in keeping up
the reputationfor hospitality of the family.
Society will be well pleased should Senor
Dominguezbeappoin tedpermanentminiSter
from Argentine.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

The stone staircase, with wrought iron
baiustrade, conducts one To the first story,
and one notices that the walls Of the hall
have no other ornament but garlands Of
oak.
On the first floor is the wonderful
dining-rooin, where Louis XIV. had the
flying table, where the meal was served
and removed as if by magic, by inyis-
ible hands. Unfortunately, Louis XVI
had the wonderful mechanism done away
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Choir BOYS, Outing.

The choir boys of st. Johns Episcopal
Church start next Monday for Piney Point
on their annual outing. There will be
about eighteen boys in the party, under
the charge or Director Daniel. They
Will remain at P iney Point for ten days,
and will probably give several entertain
ments before returning home. The funds
for the boys outing We're raised by musi-
cal entertainment given by the full church
choir early in June
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Is.is de Boulogne and the Avenue de Mala-
Eoff. for the purpose OF reproducing there
Little Trianon, / called at the Countess
apartments she was too busy TO see me,
but sent out her secretary instead.
Not only Petit Trianon,' be said, but
Grand Tnanon is 20 be reproduced in full.
The Countess expects 10 purchase property
running along the Eois de Boulogne to st.
Cloud, ard even out as far as Versailles.
She VIII lay out the whole OF il III immense
gardens, similar TO those OF Versailles,
and expects 10 reproduce all OF the smaller
buildings scattered through the Trianon
gardens, as wen as both the palaces.
Yes, il VIII take long time-pro badly
twenty years-but she viii do it
The Countess VIII need all OF her Ameri-
can energy and perseverance to coGsum-
mate in years this century the work
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

During the summer the headquarters of
the British embassy viii he at Newport,
where, in the absence of the ambassador,
Mr. BaX-IronSide will be in charge. Mr.
Ford, Mr. Beirne. and the Earl of West
meath will also be there. Lord and Lady
Cough will be located at Beverly Farms.
Mr.. Spring Rice will go to his new post Of
duty at Berlin.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Fell from a Seaffold

Lawrence Barr, a painter, fell from
scaff0ld at the new King building, in
Brightwood, to the ground, distance of
about thirty feet, at l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, but escaped with but slight
bruises He was taken to Freedman's
Hospital, and from there home.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
THE WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
1000 Feet Elevationin Virginia Noun.


Reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway via Virginia Hot Springs. Two
limited trains daily, A famous family
resort at popular prices, conducted with
genuine Virginia hospitality. Swim
ming pools OF natural warm water. De-
lightful climate and surroundings. Apply
C. and O., offices, 513 and 1421 Penn
sTlrapia aranuA
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge and
family VIII spend the summer at Lake
George, where they have taken for the
season one OF the Gabbctt cottages, near
Island Harbor, Hague
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mr. and Mrs F. r. McGuire will leavethe
city on the 18th instant, to visit Boston
and -by-the-sca. About the
first OF September they will go to the Hot
Springs OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mt and Mrs. L. 2. Letter and daughters
VIII visit Hon. and Mrs. George Curzon, in
England, this summer Mr.. Joseph Letter
Will also spend the summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

The Lotos Literary and Pleasure Club
met at Miss Kate Schneider's house, on
Wisconsin avenue, Wednesday evening with
full attendance and the usual features OF
entertainment. L F. Zwissler's name was
proposed for membership.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mt. John Chew will spend the season at
NarFagansett Pier
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Francis 5. Kinney and family VIII spend
the summer at Narragansett Pier.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Miss Edie Pfeil daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K Pfeil, was married at $50 O'Clock
last evening to Mr.. John III. Stewart.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mrs. William n Moore, accompanied by
her two little girls and Miss Dulin, has gone
to Round HILL Va, to spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mrs. L. B. Webb and Miss Houston, OF
New York, are now at the White Sulphur
Springs.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Spandan, OF No.
1914 Seventh street, have gone to Atlantic
City. Mr spandan Will prolong his stay
for the benefit of his health.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Senator and Mrs. Chandler have closed
their house i'll this city and gone to New
Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

The Mexican Mfnist era nd Madam Romero
will leave the city ON Saturday for White
Plains, n Y. Later they will go to other
places.