davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-29

But all the while in quiet October, the
artistes of the needle are cutting, fitting
and scheming for what is to be worn dur
ing November. December and even as late
as January. The model rooms are full of
lay figures and draping forms, wearing
gowns for horse show week and dinner
toilets for the mad gaities that Immediately
precedc and succeed Christmas holidays.
They all, when drawn in battle array
show a most wonderful, Haunting, daring,
flashing assemblage of new colors, vary
ing from the rich, deep damson shades,
acidlooking reds, and clear, restful, dark
ocean blues, to an aggressive Algerian
yellow, that none but the darkest-browed
woman in the world could carry off with
anything like effect. Heap on to these
new departures in tints and tones all the
jewels your Imagination can conjure up
aud you can form some idea of the splen-
did picture dra wing-roons will present
little later in the season.
Many women will wear velvet, and all Of
The morning times., 1895-09-29
MRS. OLIVER BELL BUNcE.
The Last Dayssofthe Summer Girl.

The Last Days OF the Summer Girl
Farewell,
A years farewell
To an my greatness.
This IL the state
OF man; Ssz
To-day he buds,
Tomorrow blossoms
And then cut him down,
And get another on the string.
AS for myself,
am l0o-loo,
And having closed
The summer campaign
And put q few repairs
Upon my tfrobbing heart
shall resume business
At the old stand,
IN town.
Now is the winter
OF my discoDtent;
Flirted all summer
And not married a cent;
And yet
I'd rather bear
The ills I have
Than tackle some
I wot off,
That's mel
And I'm just the same an the year round
New York Sun.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

CDTbcb " bi<ano di4s,TCASC ehC tCouit " AA 10
grotesque and, where the figure is ro:nd-
ed out by natures hand, narrow belt
fitted down to pointback and front, covers
the line of demarcation between skirt and
bodice.
Nt7 JEWELS GALORE.
1t is at this belt that the use of jewels
begins, for often enough the narrow-point-
ed girdle is made all of skeleton Jet or
charming colorcd stones set in flexible
gilt or silver frame. Above this line are
literally poured forth the treasures Of ev-
cry casiet, be they great or small.
A dinner gown made for a debutante has
n pomegranate red silk skirt, creped in
tiny pink figures, and over the bodice falls
a soft kerchief collar of pink liberty gauze.
embroidered on the edges with colored
stones. Her fashionably long throat is clasp
ed by dog collar, in alternate strings of
pearls and diamonds, while double strings
of pearls run out to catch the bodice and
hold it up on the shoulder.
Naturally and by preference the youthful
element lean to the wearing of pearls,
obscuring their soft contours of neck and
shoulder under ropes of these beads, and
even twisting them into their hair, or
converting them into armlets by entwin-
ing long strings from elbow to wrist, and
fastening one end by a jeweIed pin to the
sleeve. Heads highly coiled and puffed
for evening dresses will generally be
most daintily decorated with coronets,
wings and little plumes of jet. worked in
very often with fine sprays of black, curly
osprey tips. that against hair Of any color
are most brilliant and becoming.
EVENING MANTLES.
Dinner wraps are what they call the
short. pretty capes made of embossed vel
vet and turned back with white fur from
fronts of pale green or blue chiffon creped
very deeply and cut like the best of
the early autumn capes with one fall hang
ing in a multitude of little round organ
flutes by way of fullness at the back. All
these wraps have two collars, one out
side of the material and soft ruche
within. made of puffed silk, that is a
plaid preferably.
II any question of what is appropriate for
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Furs Will Play
a Large Part
THEIR MANY COMBINATIONS IN
FALL COSTUMES.
Fur With Satin and Fur With
Lace-Some of the Going
Away Gowns.

a ROUGH the
heat of summer,
even as we toll
ed on and tried
to make believe
that winter was
really coming,
there were men
who diviHed Ia
from afar. And
SO, at the first
touch of Sep
teInber coolness
there leaped as If
by magic from a
hundred hiding
The morning times., 1895-09-29
color TO Reign
In Fall eomns
AUTUMN FUNCTIONS f0 REVEAL
KALEIDOSCOPE SCENES.
Deep Damson, Acid Reds and
Ocean Blues Among the
New Shades.

New York, Sept. 2S, 1s95.-The dress
makers, like publishers of magazines, al
ways work month ahead of publication.
Your really, truly well-dressed woman,
whose every gown is a guide-post along
the path of fashion, is still in the country
houses of her friends, getting her last
wearings out of her demi-season things.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

tropics to Siberia.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

corset to stand this, else the result will be
grotesque and, where the figure is ros:nd-
ed out by natures hand, . narrow belt
fitted downto pointback and front, covers
the line of demarcation between skirt and
bodice.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

ferred to DR.. Parkhurst as one OF these lead
er5 praising him for his efforts. the name OF
the metropolitan reformer was greeted with
tremendous applause.
Continuing the speaker decried those "po-
litical Rip Van Wrinkles who cry to the rul-
pit, Hands of moral reform" 1t is the
duty OF the pulpit to deal with such questions
and Christianity is the only moral dynamic
that can truly extirpate these social perils.
There was doubt in the speakers mind
whether there are men for the religion OF to-
day, men whom the spirit of Office cannot
conquer and men who haye will OF their
own. These are the men who are needed and
without whom the Christian religion would
fall
Rev. A. W. H. Hadder, president of the
New York city Christian Endeayor Union,
and Rev James L. Hill, OF Salem, Mass, who
at the Cleveland convention announced the
decision for Washington. '96, was intro
ldueed and greeted with the Chautauqua sa-
ute
The singing of a gospel hymn and the
benediction by DR.. McEwen closed the sec
ond session OF the convention.
The programme to-day includes an early
morning prayer meeting AT the First Church,
junior rally at 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
and eight committee conferences from 4:i5 to
5:I5 in the downtown churches.
All the evening session DR.. james l.. Hill
viii deliver an address on "First princi-
pes -
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
"MY Own THINc cS. F"
This is an Age Of Individual Environ
nerL 5tr7l

This is an Age Of Individual Environ.
mem stes)
'.Say. mamma, Johns got'myspoon. Can
1 have it? It's nine ..
"oh. just look, Susans Blasing tea party
with my dessert plate. Make her stop She'll
break it, =
- wish you'd end my peppe--box. This
isn't mine" procaims the head OF the house.
1T mighty queer these servants cant ever
remember nay things
In the library Uncle Jim is twisting and
turning and looking daggers at the uncon-
scous caller who is sitting in his special
chair. One member of the household is on
the wrong side Of the table, and the right
paper-kDi.e IS son the lef; magazine. He
always sits the other side Tor reading. From
the drawing-room the voice. of the elder
daughter is heard saving: oh no, | couldn I
endure those portieres. The colo-s co not
suit my style, you know. l made II fuss and
mamma took them in her room. / feel color
in every nerve.
Such is what the fashion for having in
div;dual things has brought upon the house
hold. We have the individual furnishings
the schemes o! bangings to bring ont the in
! diyIdual beauty OF my lady's eyes the tint of
her hair, or the g!ea:n of her shoulders. and,
on the other hant-perish the thought to
sink TIE Individual in the usefuil Have we
not tho specia! char and footrest candlestick
and cushion?
Small wonder, then, that the practical.
prosaic housewife exclaims: 4 wish we could
go hacS TO those early Christian days when
they had all things in common. 1 Lelieve l
could bea. it even with toNelsn York
Times
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.

ColuInbias Break Local Team and In
dividual Records-Brlliaut Contests.
Two new records were made in the District
Bowling League last night and the Columbus
have the honor of establishing local team as
we'll as an individual record. AMI Capt. Jaeo-
bus 5. Jones is correspondingly happy
The C. A. c. won two games by strong,
steady bowling. The second game was Z07 and
was OF the star order, all doing well except
Mason, who was low man with 40. DR..
Kicker. C. A. c., led his team and tho even
ing with a 227 game breaking Henry Lanes,
OF B. V. c.. record OF 215. Stone was second
with eco ana Jones had l91.
For W. 4. c.. Fuller led his team with lo3
and III, respectively; Kidd was second with
I67.
Capt Jones. among others, made the re-
markable spare of 6-7-S-S-i0.
The result of last nights games doss not
affect the standing OF the leaders in tho
league
A set OF games Will DO played on Monday
evening between Carroll Institute and Buena
Vista upon the alleys olthe former.
Following are the team totals of games:
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

PIICE = Friday, January IS, 1895, at 1:3O
p III. CHARLES HoLM4E, n ant son of Corwin T.
and Bialch Goqdaere Price aged sixteen months
and seventeen days.
FuEeF8l services at the residence of his pa
rents to-day at p. m. Interment private
SHEPHEBD-On Tuesday, January 10, 1895, at
ll:05 o'clock, JosEPaINE SHEPHERD.
Past her suffering, past her pain;
Cease to weep, for tears are vain.
Calm the trouf'fss of thy breast,
She WHO suffered Is at rest.
karca ell, dear aunt; sweet thy rest.
BY HER NIECE.
Funeral at Zion Baptist Church at / o'clock.
Relatives and friends. invited, s.s
ANDERS0N-At ;iis residence, near Wheaton,
Md. January Il 1885, CHARLES IT. ANDERSON,
aged sixty-nine years.
Intcrmcnt at Carroll Chapel, Forest Glen,
to-day Saturday az 10 a. m Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 10 attend
BROWN-At his residence, No. 3340 Q street, on
Wednesday. January Is, 1875. at $50 D. In.
GEORGE BRoTN. agei twenty four years, for the
past six years a faithful emp.oye of James $.
Hayes x Co.
mis- funeral wi take place on this Saturday
afternoon, January u. at o'clock, from the
Mount Zion NJ. t. Church, Twenty ninth street
Relatives and friends invite ].
ENGEL-On January u, 1897. KATE ESGEI-
Funeral from hor late residence, 1891 W street
northwest tO-d:y Saturday, January 10. At D.
II. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

Il
nue.. 'Fise years ago. said Mr. Powers, II
became afflicted with what my doctor called
varicose veins. My lett leg swelled up to
double its natural size and the pain was ago
nizing. | WAS III bed TWO months. After
that WIS able to move about, but | was by
no means cured and continued to suffer any
amount Of pain. I doctored for years but
without benefit. In fact, my health steadily
grew worse until a short time ago, when /
went under the care of Dr. Walker. the spe-
ciaiist. Then there was an immediate change
in my condition. / felt myself growing TO be
a new man. The pain departed and in two
months was as strong and healthy as ever.
II DR.. Walker does rs we'll In other eases as
lie did in mino he is q great benefactor.
Judge James IL. Lane, Il wel-known justice
OF the peace. residing at Arlington. A;exan-
der county. Va, in a long statement sub
scribed and sworn to before N. A. Balenger,
notary public, says he uifere! for years from
aggravated constipation, partial paralysis OF
the bowels, and nervous debility resulting
from past ollies ani eycesses. His nervous
system was shattered, and his memory failing.
DR.. Walker restored him 10 strong, vigorous
manhood and perfect health.
G;uickncss OF relief aud permanency oil cure
are insured by Dr. Walkers treatment in all
disorders OF the brain and nervous system
diseases Of the skin and blood, catarrh.
asthma. consumption. dyspepsia, malaria
tilCLIlililSIn. AcGIdtSld NlS-
eases of women, loss Of vitality. sexual
weakness. and all affections OF the heart
liver. stomach, kidneys. bladder, bowels, or
other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the reSu. 5 OF iheir own folies. vices, or ex-
cesscs. or nea contemplating marriage, who
are conscious o! any impedinent or disqua!-
ilication. or those who feel their youthful
vigor and power declining shouhi consult
DR. Walker who has been the means of re-
storing hundreds o such enlortunate5 to
bea!ih. strength. and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
chHrge, personally or l'v letter. His we'll
known sIn;tar!un at l41i Pennsylvania ave
nuc. adjoining Wizards Ho;el, IS open
daily Tor constitution and treatment. once
hours. 10 a. m. to p. m: Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. to 3; sundays, 10 10 u
Charges for treatment very low.
Nil;nter;iews and correspondence sacredly
confidential 10 cases made public without
consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
IN THE "HuRT" BUsIREss.
Queer Escapade Of n Man Who Is Eyi.
IDENTITY Looking for Trouble.

Queer Escapade OF n Man Who Is Eyi.
dcn;!y Looking FOR Trouble.
Tae Emergency Hospital ambulance an
swered hurry call yesterday evening for "a
badly injured white man" AZ Ninth street and
Louisiana avenue.
Dr. Smith went with the ambulance and
found the man stretched ont on the sldewall;
and surrounded by crowd.
He was tendcrly placed in thevehicle and
rushed TO tie hospital.
When the ambulance drew up at the south
door the man coo!ly got up and stepped out
on the sidewalk.
I'm not hurt he said. leeringiy. land /
amt goin' in that ere joint OF your'n either,
see"
The colored driver tried to induce til man
10 enter the hospital and be examined, when
he attempted 10 assault him and declared
that he would go 10 some other corner and
fall down in orderto summon the physician
and driver from tho hospital. where he could
lick them. The rngrateful fellow also left
turkey tehind with the remark: "TIl cal
for dat later on
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

Stew
p
to ohavefor
o
hera
the
n
generally with her mother when informal
Among the ladies OF the Normne Hotel Miss Stevenson
With
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
Splendid Clipper Annua, for 1895.

HpIchdid LIlpper AnnuaI Tot Ioyo.
The New York Clipper Annual for 1895 is
out again in its brilliant dress and with its
invaluable compendium OF information to the
theatrical and sporting world. 1t comprises
ITO pages of interesting reading matter on
the leading events in the amusement. aquatic
athletic. baseball, billiards. etc.. professions
and besides IS profuseiy illustrated by half
tones of the celebrities of the feid, turf, and
stage, with biographical sketches as addi-
tionai illustrations.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
Save SO Cents

Ts-CAPEs-DREsSEs WAISTS, WRAP
PERS Every article contained in our stock
embracing Winter Garments of every descrio-
tion, ALL desirable weli-made, perfect fitting
goods, manufactured by us, MUST BE SOLD
NO RESERVE. A guaranteed saving of SOC on
every purchase made.
Being manufacturers our work On Spring
Goods has already begun, and it is in order to
make room for these that this sale is absolutely
peremptory.
LADIES' SUITS
Windsor Cloth Jockey Ceat, with circular
skirts, lined thrcu ;hcut. 81 eS
Our price to close g. 49,
LADIES SUITS.
Atwood flannel blue black, green, garnet,
gray, or brown, all styles jockey or plain
basques circular or plain skirt, lined through
out, all sizes, 50 90.
Our price to close 81 So
LADIES' SUITS
PIaids plain cashmeres, or fancy aannels,-
handsomely trimmed with silk or velvet, large
velvet sleeves. advanced winter styles, si2 90.
Our price 10 clcsc S5.9S.
LADIES CAPES n
Heavy broadeloth. bleck or blue. good
length, double to the waist, iiaed with extra
heavy sateen, sa7o
Our price 10 close, Sl.Sl.
LADIES WAISTS.
Dark wash prints, all sizes, large, high
Our price to close, &c.
LADIES' WAISTS.
Heavy outing or French gaanel Ened, large
sleeves, warranted fast colors. all lew shades,
sizes from 81 to Al, 9Sc
Our price to close, 49c.
cHILDREN'S DRESSES
New style plaids. advanced styles. large high
sleeves, handsomely tsimsaed, sizes {. ON TO
II, Csc and Up, a ,cordiRg to S ,ze
Our price to clese, 4gc and up, according TO
size.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
The Sic Ihey Wear ,En,-

What's this that CLEANS, snowy spark,
Through tho deep shadows of the dari-
Is il a meteor, or star?
Tis white, as CHESTS and phantcms are;
1t makes me faint. it strikes me dumb"
why, that q big clrysautnemumI
'imposs.bic: ioE can il Git
Now here, now there2 II hath no wings
Nor other reed-uroPel.inp things
NO; there's man attached TO IT,.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
Drumming In Trade.

The College Trustee-Say, we a in bad
luck. Only twenty-five new students COM
ing in at the next term.
The Head of the College Faculty-Neyer
mind. I'll send the football team and two
glee clubs out on the road ahead OF the other
colleges this year--Chicago Record.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR rent.
An Important Change of Occupancy at the
Center Market.

Ninth Street Market Hail. easily accessible from
tie handsome entrance nortza0est corner Ninth Street
Wing BY ee0at0r also by broad, o6en iron stairway
in the soul1Uest co,7er which has been used for meet
ngs and drilling of the District militia H be open
fer rental or lease and after FS617iaryI, 1895.
This fine hall is 200 feet in length and about Is
feet in width, with ample light and ventilation, and
continually kept comfortably warm by overhead steam
pipes, and with very little expense the erection OF
stage the east SIDE seating capacity be easily ar
ranged for from three thousand persons and from
which rapid ngress and egress is had by two elevators
and the southwest feet wide iron stairway also out
of the northeast front corner the wide iron
randa, extending along the avenue front above the
wholesale stores, known the Arcade Building" to
the of this wide iron veranda and thence by the
bridge and stairway through the center of Market Park
to Pennsylvania
The central location of this Ninth Street MARKET
Hail. where all the lines of steam electric cable horse
cars and herdcs center from every section of the city,
renders its uses valuable than almost any of the
other large halls in the city.
Applications will be received for leasing it in its
present condition rehtted for the required
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
only for Major &c

only for Major Gen. schoficld's encf;t
The bill creating the rank Of lieutenant
general of the Army has passed the Senate.
The bin, however. creates it only for the bens-
fit of Major Gen. Scholleld.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
In Chicago.

She-I do hope, Edwin. you viii not have
to walk the floor with The twins tonight
You are SO good-natured about it, too-you
never lose your temper.
HeMy dear, we must be prepared 10
make these little sacrifices if we expect to
catch up with the Greater New York.-Puck
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
The Upper Two Stories of the Arcade Building

which have been recently used for br7as office quarters
for the 0ar1ons officers of the District militia embracing
about fifty large rooms with wide hallway running
through the center IN both stories from east to west
connecting with the wide iron veranda the first story
and iron passageway and elaborate bridge to Pennsy
vania through the center of Market Park also
by iron walks to the Main Market Buildings and ee
vators will also be for lease and after February
This very central handsome brick building having
frontage toward Pennsylvania and the Park
of $50 feet designed when erected for Hotel Cafe
where could be rented with cafe each floor
for serving meals desired, and be easily
fitted up rooms, with two cafes in the
and with kitchen and in the of third
story, where steam-heating pipes for cooking To-
Gated and long lines of warming pipes running through
overhead the entire length of the main east and west
Railways Outside iron sairways the east and
west ends with Seventh and Ninth streets and Louisi
and Pennsylvania avenues
At about the time this new building was COM
pleted some enterprisng gentlemen were negotiating
for this desirable location and new building to be used
as Grand Bazar and adjunct the great Central
Market for the keeping and sale of every class and
rety of goods articles that any person entering
the Market Grounds from Pennsylvania avenue Sew
enth, Ninth, streets would find in this Arcade
Building, divided into sections, regular John
Wanamaker store and bazar, for which the building is
admirably adapted. This use, however was
abandoned temporarily for the occupancy of the District
Militia but could be carried by the of the
Arcade Building for sectional variety store, and 20
sections could be easily fitted up the first
floor from the Avenue south side to the Market
proper for flowers with glass fronts, in which cold air
could be introduced from the cold storage pipes below
and warm air from the steam pipes above, each be
turned alternately when required and thus flowers
and plants could be kept in this floral section of the
bazar fresh and safe condition until sold and de-
vered they had remained in the hot house where
they grown.
Parties desiring to rent any portion of the above
described cenra ylocated business property connected
with the Center Market where thousands of citizens of
Washington secure their marketing daily, can call
upon address
Preston s. Smith.
CLERK OF CENTER MARKET
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
More Monex Tor pensioners.

Serator Hawley's amendment to the pen
sion appropriation bill. making ali pensions
not less than Sc per month. will increase the
pension appropriations 81 ,39l,03S eaeh year.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
S. H. HINES.

Undsrta8er and Embalmer, Main Office 423
G street northwest. Branch Office, $40 Four
and-a-haH st eet southwest. Twenty years
experience ii the business, and nTst-claSs work
guaranteed. Arrangements an be made with
Us for Funerals in any part of the United States
No 3 NarEisadd Coffin, without glass. .5I5. 90
40 Vanished Coffin, with glass. .......... $500
No ; Vanished Caeket, with glass. 35 G0
%3. C Vanished CEssct, better eraGe....... 1900
No. Back Cloth Casket. with glass. ...... So 90
No Black Cioih CasSet, with glass. 65. 90
No Black Cloth Casket, with glass. ....... 90 %
90 70 Black Cloth GaSset with glass. So. 90
Me5akc Caskeis furnished IN proportion when
pesIe,i il VIII cost you nothing TO investigate
our prices, seo-Gmo
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
Marriage licenses,

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
John Hill and Della NJ. Sullivan. Lee
Duncan Latimer and Augusta McCnesney.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

III ca wing HfoS ID III
proportio ioh' to t he ir
skill and Intelligence.
Oliver M. Powers, an
ex- m 9 m or Of the
United states Life
Saving Service, now a
Potomac River boat
man, said in a recent
interview that he had
discovered the N o s t
'skillful ''life saver" in
the country in the per-
nm DnnnGx,t,,nH naa
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
u SRPTEN.
DIED.

IiII.I.-SttI.EIy{E - IN Baltimore JuIy 10,
1924, JOHN hHI. to DELLA NJ SULLIVAN. both of
Washington, d. &C.,