davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Department Personals,


Hon. ID. n. Browning, Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, returned to his cesk this
morning, after q two months visit tc Chi
cago on official business.
Mr.. William II. Kecham, chief clerk of
the stationery division OF the Interior
Department, Will leave the city on Mon
day for his home in Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
where he will spend few days
Capt. ]. R. Fritts,, chief OF the special
examination division OF the Pension Of
flee, returned to the city yesterday morn
ing and relieved afr. L. C. Walsh, who was
acting division chief during his absence.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Ferguson, of the
checking division of the Sixth Auditor $
Office, has returned to her desk after
most enjoyable months vacation in New
York City.
Mr.. Claude II. Bennett, of Atlanta, Ga,
ex-secreiary to Secretary Hoke Smith, ar
rived i'll the city yesterday afternoon and
Will reDiain here several days. He ,is
stopping at Pages Hotel.
Mr. n. r. Campbell of the Geological Sur
vey, has just completed a new map of
ka wha Falls, w. Va, on which he has
been busily eDga ged for some time past.
Anyone visiting the Sixth Auditors Of
flee between the hours OF D. III. and IL
O'Clock m will find quite n number OF
Uncle SANS cierEs busiiy engaged at their
desks, the eisht-hour law being by no
means strictly enforced.
Capt. Robert L. Pascoe, OF the Interior
Department. is spending his annual leave
OF absence with friends in West Virginia
AS tue captain is very fond OF hunting and
wild turkey is plentiful where he is stay
ing it is needless to say he is enjoying
himself.
There were seven disrnissals in the 4 gri-
cultural Department yesterday, most of
them being clerks who were transferred 20
the temporary roll at the time of the
aboiisiiinent of the seed division.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Sa@MSyw:%B|@a.
420, 422, 424, 426 9TH st.
SvoWs shoes
Sundays Bill of Fare.


Below is menu providing three meals for
four persons at cost of only $1.OO
Breakfast-Poached eggs on toast, Goldfish
balls, lyonnaise potatoes, coffee and rolls.
Dinner-Vegeiable soup, beef Ia mode,
mashed potatoes, stewed rice, creamed to-
matoes and tapioca pudding. Supper
Cold sliced beef, rice croquettcs, stewed
prunes and cake. The above may be Oh
tained from Johnston's the Seventh street
grocer, at the following prices. Half dozen
eggs, 1Oc.; boneless Goldfish, &C.; quarter
peck potatoes, &C.; half-pound coffee, &c.;
soup bone, &C.; one pound rice. &c. one can
tomatoes, &C.; one pound tapioca, &c; three
pounds beef, 2sc.; halrpound prunes. &c. zone
pound mixed cakes, 12c.; one sack flour.
FREEi Johnston will give thirty y-five
sack of Lily best patent flour absolutely free
10 each pircha ser of ore dollars worth or
over. Don't forget to ask for 1t. This
offer holds good until 11:30 p. m. satur-
day. n. H. B.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
KINGS PALACE
Si2 and 9l4 7th St. NV.
us Market Space.

musical reception at her home. He re-
ceived cordial welcome from her parents
and other members OF the family. From
that time on he " as frequent caller.
He was employed in the records and
pension division OF the War Department
at the time of the Fordis Theater disas.
ter and occupied a oesk at the edge OF
the break. Though uninjured, his nervous
system was impaired, and, according to
Mr.. and Mrs. PoOk, he took 10 drink and
became victim OF the opium habit. Then
he went on the descending scale, and
Miss Pook sought to save him. She fan
cied that her duty as a Christian de-
maBded that She sacrifice herself 10 the
purpose.
Her parents claim that she became insane
on the question ofTedeemiDg the young man,
They hoot at the suggestion that she loved
him, and deny that she ever contemplated
marrying him. -e.,.,-
The evening times., 1895-11-02
UNDERTAKERS-
7 WILLIAM LEE.
Os UNDERTAKEN
:.2Pennsyivanin syenue northwest
First cls 50 serv!ce Phons tSSS. iyf5;no
DIED.

sMITH-Charles Perry Smith, youngess
son of l.. L. and Jennie v smith, aged
thirteen years, nine months and . days, at
the residence OF his parents, ou6 SlXtn
street south west
Funeral will take place Saturday at $50
o'clock from Ryiand NJ E. Church. Tenth
and u streets south west lnterment at
Glen wood Cemetery. rovi-5t-efn
MARCERON-On Friday, November l..
1895 Robert. sou of Edward and Matte
Marceron, aged tweEty-three months
Funeral will take place from residence on
Bladensburg road, Saturday, NovenIher z.
at o'clock p: N. Relatives and friends
of the family invited to attend.
I.AMB-On October 81, 1895, Elizabeth
Scott Lamb.
Services will be held at the late residence,
Io 500 Tenth street northwest, Monday
morning at 10 clock II
wATSON-Mrs. Jennie Watson: beloved
wife of Henry c. Watson. aged flfty-fOnr
wears, six months. who departed this life
November 1. 1895.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the fu neral at her late residence. No.
64P street northwest, on Monday at z p M
The evening times., 1895-11-02
SECRETARY EMERY RESIGNS
Associated Charities Official Be-
sents Restrictive Measures.
It WIN Take Effect on Monday Next
When the Annual Meeting
win Occur.

1t will be a surprise to thousands of people
in Washington to learn that Mr.. L. s.
Emery, who has for fourteen years been
the secretary OF the Associated Charities.
viii resign that position TO take effect on
the 5th OF the present month.
Mr.. Emery completed yesterday his re-
port for the currept fiscal year OF the
Associated Charities. This report will bs
made at the approaching annual meeting
and Is said 10 be complete vindication of
Mr.. Emery from all the implied charges Of
unbusiness like methods which We're made
against him at recent meeting CT theboard
OF directors Of the charities, which was re-
ported fully in The Times.
At the last meeting OF the board Of
directors an amendment " as made TO the
consultation by a vote OF TO 6. the chair
man casting the decisive vote, that Mr..
Emery be permitted to appoint his as
sistants on the approval of the board In
addition 10 this an amendment " as car
ried 10 the effect that the secretary he al
low ed 10 act only on Consultation with
special committee on relief. This amend
ment as regarded by the frienos of Mir.
Emery on the board as destroying his
usefulness in emergency cases, although
the contrary was s,renuously maiutained
by Mr.. Peck of the board, who offered the
amendment.
The restrictive measures proposed by DR..
Peck were resented by members OF the
board as reflections on the board and its
secretary and it could have been aniici-
pated that the secretary would resign.
Mr.. Emery said last night that his resigna-
tion ould be made known at the meeting
which Will be Eeld on the night OF the 9Th
instant.
1t is likely that Mr.. Emery's name viii
be offered TO the meeting as that of the
next secretary. The election is to take
place at the ensuing meeting, which will
be composed of the contributing members
of the society, who, in the aggregate, are
known as the Associated Charities"
Ii may also happen that a new board, or
new members of the board. may be elected.
the change growing out Of the trouble
which was sprung at the recent meeting
of the directors.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Opening of the Martyr College OF
OratOry.

The graduating courses of the college re-
commence on Monday, November 4, at the
usual hour, 10 a. m. We are glad to hear
from President Edgerly that the classes are
all full-in fact, he ha as had TO refuse a great
many applicants. 1t is considered The best
and most perfectly equipped School of Ora
tory in the world.
The pupils hail will be decorated by
Small & Sons, the florists.
The classes are as follows: Elocution,
Oratory and Dramatic Culture, Monda vs.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. 10
to IL a. m. Delsarte, Friday. 2 to p.
M; special Shakespeare classes Tuesday
and Thursday, 3 to p. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
National PARK Extension.

Lander, Wyo., Nov. 2.-There is q feeling
throughout Northern and Central Wyoming
against the proposition OF Gen. Coppingcr
to extend the boundaries OF the national
park south So as to take in the much dis
puted territory Of Jackson's Hole. The
to diminish rather than enlarge the reser-
vatiou.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Under the auspices OF the ladies or The
Pierce Guild there will be performance
ior the benefit OF the Founding Hospital
at Lafayette Square Opera House Saturday
evening, November $. The Carroll lnstl-
tute' Minstrels will entertain the audience
in good, old-time minstrel fashion.
Among the ratronesses are Mrs. lamont,
Nine. Romero, Mrs. John w. Foster. Mrs.
John A. swope, Mrs. w. II. Bayly, Mrs.
A. T. Britton, and Mrs. W. p Kellogg.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Hlghwaxman was wounded.

white man driving two-horse Day
ton wagon crossed the Aqueduct Bridge at
11:30 last night and when about 200
yards the other side a negro sprang from
the shadows of the dens OF Rosslyn and
cried: '.Hold up your bands"
The man driving threw up his right
hand, but there was a siX-shooter in It.
He fired at the would-1e bandit and wound
ed him in the right leg. Then fearing de-
tentiOn by the police he piled the whip and
da shed away.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Misses Lana and Marie Routh, OF this
city, are among the few residents here VINO
have received invitations for the marriage
of Miss Vanderbilt and the Duke OF MARI
borough.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
LanSbufgh&Bro.

vIFHEN ladies who are con-
M noisseurs of Lcces come
III in and tell US that we ask
so much less for nice
quality Laces than they have
ever kro M or heard OF there
Is something to feel good
over.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Tommy Benncr, frankie Clay, Johnny
baker, Edgar Florence and Clarence and
BOBBY Wise.

Miss Maud Dawson, of Massachusetts
avenue northwest, has postponed her trip
TO vIncennes, Ind, and VIII go to Atlanta
instead. she Will visit the West LII the
spring.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Russell and her little
daughter, Gladys, have returned from Hen
derson, N. C., and are established Tor tue
winter at the hOine oil her sister, MIS-. j..
Il. McDonough, on Thirteenth street north
west.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

The marriage of Lieut.. Harry c. EeBson
U. s. A.. to Miss Mary Breeze will occu
in San Francisco early in December.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

The wetheraid homestead near Rockville
Nd, has been purchased by Gen. John GID
bon.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

The mapping Of the new manuscript map
of Nomini folio of Maryland by Mr.. N.
H. Darton, of the same office, was begun
but other work has interrupted 1t.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mrs. Hebb, wife of Col c. d. Hebb, OF
the Marine Corps, retired, is at No. 1915
X street northwest. Mrs. Hehb and her
da aucht..r have sunImercd abroad and Miss
Elise will remain in Paris all winter.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poor and family, OF
No. IG14 Twenty-first street, have re-
turned from their country home In Upper
New York.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
hrs. CARLISLE AT MARKET
She Knows What She Wants and
Tradesfo,ks Like Her.
Cards Are Out for the Marriage Of
well-knOwn Young People-Many
Small Entertainments.

The place OF all others to meet the fash
ionable contingent just at present is Mt
market. ! went this morning, the provider
OF my family being down with neuralgia
headache, aud met every one know i'll
town and great many other people besides.
or course, they were not all bent on buying
ioiuts and vegetables. The bountiful display
in the flower markets tempt many who
would think 1t vulgar to so inside of mar
ket without this fragrant reason.
Mrs. Carlisle is constant visitor, and
does all of the family marketing. "She
knows a thing or two," said my big fat
butcher, as. she swept by. confess / came
to the same conclusion when had watched
her methods, aud don't believe 1t is be-
cause she s-Mrs. Secretary Carlisle that
she gets the best OF everything, bat because
She Knows exactly what she wants and
will take not hing else.
There is young woman who lives in the
West End, and whose private fortune is eX-
pressed by seven figures, who, no matter
how many panics sweep over the land, will
never be q poor woman. She could give
Hetty Green points on outstanding her PEN
uies.
OF course, the market people don't like
her. Trades people never do waste much ar
fectiOn on those individuals to whom a
penny looks as large as dollar, but they
allow her, Notwithstanding. to go behind
their counters, TO stick her little jeweled
fingerS into the meat, to pile the pc X meas
ure full TO OverfiuwiDg with fruit, TO help
herself to what She wants and to pay FOR it
what she is inciincd-to work, in fact her
own thrifty will.
II you really want to learn how to DO
your marketing, watch for Mr.. Frank Ben
nett. the very popular person who presdes
over the affairs OF tie Arlington Hotel;
follow him about from Et1nd TO stand and
you will learn more In half an hour than
you can forget in half lifetime. Mr.. Ben
nett's methods are not those of the young
woman, whose fortune il takes seven fig
ures TO write, and yet, fancy. he makes
quite as good bargains.
presented to the United States Government,
has been made more famous than the con
ception and execution would warrant by
the controversy OF which IL was the sub
ject, when IL was suggested that il should
be hung in the White House. often go 10
the Corcoran Art Gallery, and l am never
there but do not see a little knot of people
gathered before this special canvass.
The comments are some of them hGicrous
in the extreme.
Say, ma" said a venerable hayseed at
my last visit. what do yer spose Mis-
Cleveland objected to in that picture? I
don't see nothing, save them two fegers
ought ter be fat'encd up bit"
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Judge and Mrs. Bingham have returned
to the city, after spending some time IN
West Virginia. Miss Patten, daughter or
Mrs. Bingham, wilt be absent in West
Virginia all winter.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

MI and Mrs Toben have arrived in Wash
ington from New Jersey, and are stopping
at Mrs. L. Gala Sher's, No. il3 q street
southeast.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

If you hav, daught,r WAC is soon 10 be
married what a harvest this would be!
Just think OF the saving, and to be able to
select from three thousln pieces.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
.MlssP0oK' 'slNFlTUlTI0A
She Fled to New York to Join
Harry Brandon, the Singer.
ARRESTED AS BEING INSANE

Her Br0therIn-IAw, G. p. Frothing-
ham, Made the Charge-A
in the YOrkviile Court, But Dis-
missed From Custody-Her Father
and Mother HeartbrOken.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Oriental. 5 inches,
ZSC Yard.

25C Yard.
The 5000 pieces of Laces bought
from an unfortunate importer have
made us hordeS of friends. You can
save much money We charge you
only Onc.third REGULAR PRICES on
such LaceS as
Feather 7 trimming. worth )Ec
from 75C to SI.OO.--.--.. ZSSYd.
Why not save the soc or 75C?
1t surcIyss an object nowadays
Open until 9 Tonight.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mrs. Lucas, wifi. of Lieut.. L. c. Lucas,
OF the Marine Corps, has returned 10 the
city aud is at No. % East Capitol street.
The evening times., 1895-11-02


evening by Miss Mary Mcnamara at No.
504 street northeast, to her friend. Mrs.
Clinton NJ. Stahl, of New York. Among
/ the guests who enjoyed dancing until late
hour and were entertained at supper were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Coyart,
Mr.. and NJ RS. Robinson and Miss Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reuth, Miss O'Brien.
Miss Snyder, Mrs. John ID. Stanton and
Miss Rose Caffrey, Of Brooklyn. The
affair took place at the home of Mr.. ].
O. 'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Jewell, of No 2OS
H street northwest, left this morning for
New York, for a visit OF ten days.
surprise birthday party was rendered
W. H. Wright at his residence, No. 642
Eighth street northeast, Thursday evening
The parlors were prettily decorated with
flowers and the time spent in dancing and
games. Those who took part were: Misses
Georsie McCauiey, Lula Lingebaci, Lille
FutSch, Carrie Radburn, Bertha Clements,
Katie Solers, Katie Dyke, Messrs. Harry
Manders. William A. Ries, William Fay,
Ernest Hoover, George Collins, james
Prigen, Thomas Staple of Alexandria, Jo-
seph Tarranton, F. H. Lingebach, Harry
Phelps, Mfr. and Mrs. W.; H. Wright, James
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. W. SchOmo. Mrs.
Scirono, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clements
and Mrs. Seabright of Baltimore.
Cards are out for the marriage of Beatrice
Louise, daughter of Mrs. A E. Welcker,
to Mr.. Franlin V. Killian Wednesday, No.
vetnber 13, at 7:3O O'Clock. The cere-
Biony will occur at st. Paul's English Luih-
eran Church. Eleventh and streets north
west aud a reception will follow after 8
O'Clock. MT. and Mrs. Killian will be at
home after December 10 at No. 1926
Fourteenth street northwest.
The marriage ofMiss Gertrude Matthew
son tn Mr.. Joseph C1arkson Riugwait will
take place at Trinity Episcopal Church
November 10.
Miss Bertha Gibson, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. George Gibson, No. 1894 Rhode
Island avenue, and Mr.. James II. Hudson,
of Alexandria, will be married at the
Church of the Ascension wednesday, No
vember %.
MISS Emma Thorne, of Eighth street south
east, VIII leave tomorrow for Newark, N.
j., where she will remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Cliff gave q
birthday party yesterday afternoon to
their little 3-year-old daughter, Clarissa,
at their home on b street southwest At
4 O'Clock the guests arrived, with their
parents and nurses, and were made happy
with games and toys until O'Clock, when
they were scrved with cream, fruit and bon
bLiis, and presented each with o book.
/. among The tiny guests were Miss Dottie,
Master Hal and Baby Miller Miss Lncette
Parks. Mss Lollie Stevens, Miss Jessie
Baker. Miss Elsie Benncr and Masters
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Lieut. Commander Tram, 3. N, mas
returned from Europe and Is again at MS
hume, On Connecticut avenne-
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. saxen. Of
Baltimore, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Hassler, of Seventh street ex-
tended. They will leave Tuesday for Pen
sacola, where they will spend the winter,
returning again to Washington on their
way to the West.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mrs. A. L. spaudner and daughter. and
Mrs. Charles Frcidlander. OF Norfolk, Va,
are the guests of Mrs. T. Peyser, No. I244
Seventh street northwest, and Will be
home Sunday.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

venise. Duchesse, Point de
Lierre, ca Mar got, Net Top
Venis Guimpure, Boderie
D'A~ G aise, Cream ChantiIly
and Poinr D.Ireiand.
The evening times., 1895-11-02
Dine. weldon Sunday--

You may be sure of always getting
good value from us-our qualities are
high-our prices low.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Jewell, OF No. 20s
H street northwest. left this morning fol
New York, for a visit OF ten days.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Young, OF Altoona,
Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
McCaFty, OF New Jersey avenue.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Miss Emma Thorne, of Eighth street south
east, viii leave tomorrow for Newark, N.
j., where she will remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
The evening times., 1895-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell, of Maryland
avenue northeast, will give a card party
On Tuesday evening To celebrate the second
anniversary of their marriage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-07
"SASSIErY" SHOCKED.
A Danse du Nentre Nearly Tears UP
the Town.

WeStlield y. j., March %.--Society
here is shocked over what they call a
smoker and concert" given
by the WeSttield club. Some time ago
Il smoker" was given At which a
number of young boys saw a danse
du ventre The older members were
indignant and several men of families
resigned from the club. Last night
the boys were not IdIuitted, \ pro
feSSional skirt dancer gave dance
which, it is said, was unfit for youths
to see. The doors Of the clubhouse
were guarded. SO that none but those
who entered into the spirit OF the en-
tertainment would be admitted. The
affair was arranged secretly. 1t is
said that one well-known man missed
his oldest son from home, and, SuS-
pecting that he was at the club, Went
TO a magistrate and asked him to raid
the place as his son was being led
astray. 1t is said that the magistrate
spent such long time looking up the
law that when he and the iTslte father
went to the clubhouse they found it in
darkness, as it was long past mid
might. 1t is said that several of the
people, shocked by the entertainments
at the club will lake Legal measures
to have them suppressed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-07

ianre up IN the abr above the big
road, which ran just outside the yard
tcilCc, there was falling from the very
sky itself, 1t appeared, a singular look
Ing object, which the servant declared
IL be q snake. Down, down Ii came,
hcS,d teMnrost, 1t Is true, but with
httle wslvy riggleS Of the body, like
the movtdrlents Of SNAKE on the
ground,
Finally. II struck the ground With
II thud, proving to he a common black
snake about three feet in length, and
which ram rapidly away into u little
pine lhirket ACROSS the road. There
are no trsss overhangnS the road
,rum wllinh the snake could have
fallen and the servant declares no
hilI was to he seen which couM have
dropped 1t IN midair, As she eNpress,s
{; The snake dran outn de sky"
Mrs Smith h not accustomed to See
ing "Snakes and vouches for the truth
of Thus story,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-07
TlMES-H Eh AID.
CONSOLIDATION OF TWO CIT
OAGO NEWSPAPERS,
James W. Scott as Edttorm~Chiet and
llonry W. Hawlcy as Manag
ing E,iitGr.

CtNaso, MalVh =, nho Time-Itcr-
aid will he issued Monday morntmg,
the fourth lust, with James w, Scott
us CSlitur~tn-c chief anal publisher and
Henry W, llMwley as managing 'cia-
tor THIS is the result Of the CONSOLE
,ation of the two papers. Recently
Mr. Scott acquired John Il, Walsh's
interest in the Herald and then
brought about the consolidation with
the Times The Times Herald will he
tho only demociatic morning paper In
Chicago. The exact amount of money
involved lis not known, (tho Evrnhng
INST being Included IN the sale to
S,otO but Il Is said 10 be about $1,000
600 w'hich would make the dS,l the
ktgc~t rclatinH to newspaper property
In the history Of the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-07

Toronto, Ont, March "a ire
mendous fire is raging in the block
bounded by Younge, Queen, Rich
mond and Bay streets. Robert Simp-
sons department store, the Largest and
most costly building of its kind in
Canada, is totally destroyed. The
building was just erected at cost of
over 100000. and the stock is enor-
NOUS John Wanless X Co.'S retail
jewelry store is totally destroyed,
There is high wind and the fire is
spreading.
At = u. IN. all efforts of the tiremen
to stop the progress of the fire were
unavailing. The fire started at about
O'Clock III the Wanless jewelry store.
This is the third disastrous fire in this
city within month. At $50 a. m.
Knox Presbyterian church and the
JHmdeson clothing store We're burned
and the fire is still spreading. The loss
now exceeds seven hundred and fifty
Thousand dollars
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-07
rlIE CABINET.
Talk OF Carlisle Leaving II to to on
the Bench.

Washington, Manh : 1t Is a duh
day that does not bring toa'lh some
thing concerning changes In the cab.
met Tho talk now is that In the clos
ing hours Of congress a resolution re-
firing Judge jackson from the suprenr.
court may receive consideration, aud
on the strength Of this the gosstps have
Il that Secretary Carlisle Is to take
Justice Jackson's place, that Secretary
Lamont Is to become secretary OF the
treasury. and that Congressman ira
coy, of Albany, Is to succeed Lamont
as secretary of war These rumors
find much cr,slcilce among public men,
but there is high authority for the
statement THAT no member of the cab
met will 20 to THE supreme bench, and
that 40 far as Is known, there win he
no further change In the presidents
council,