davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-07
TIFFANY-ABBOTT,
Boston and Baltimore Society Was
Well Represented.

Boston and Baltimore Society was
Well Represented.
Baltimore, Md, Nvv.-6.-Miss Katha rine
McLane Tiffany daughter of Dr. Louis
McLanc Tiffany, of Baltimore, was mar
ried to day 10 Mr.. Gordon Abbott, of Boston.
Grace 2. +. Church, wherein the ceremony
was performed, was handsomely decorated
with flowers and plants for the occasion.
The edifiee was throDged with the rela-
tives and friends OF the families of the
bridal couple, which included many So
ciety people Of Baltimore, New York, and
Boston, when Rev. Arthur Chiffon Powell
pronounced them man and wife.
Messrs. Whitney, Lane, Wyeth. and A dams,
of Boston, and DR.. Bowen, OF New York.
came over with Mr.. Abbott and served as
ushers. Miss Tiffany, of New York, and
Miss Gibson, Of Boston, were among the
bridesmaids. Miss Madeleine Jackson. of
Boston, was maid of honor.
Miss Tiffany entered the church with her
father, by whom she was given away at the
altar where she was met by Mr. Abbott and
his next best man, his brother, Mr. Walter
Abbott.
There was no breakfast after the wed
ding, owing to the mourning OF the groom.
Mr.. Abbott entertained his ushers at sumner
last evening at the Maryland Club
After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs.
Abbott will live in Boston, where they have
taken apartments on Commonwealth ave.
nue..
The morning times., 1895-11-07
Ainrriapr I.icenseS


to the following:
James w. Howtiershen and Maggie Knott
William "A: Creyeling and Margaret E.
Higgins OF Mount Jackson, Va.
Thomas y. Weich, yf Port Tobacco, Nd,
and Kate H. Walsh. - " 0Is
Lincoln l.. p itsnvgle and Hattie Morrow
James Lodard aud Lillian NJ. Du Vail
William Miller Clark. OF Denver Colo.
and Mary Louise McElwee
John T. Tinney and Annie Douglass
John Nj. Long and Mary a. Doran.
Alexander Reynolds and Elizabeth Free
man. 'H'Fi
John Fortune and Pinkey Coleman.
Duncan l.. Richmond and Marie J. Mac
Michal.
George 7. Queen and jeanette Richards.
Birnette WaZ and Mamie Fisher.
Chester Green and Ella Richardson.
John Darwin Ingalis and Alberta TERESA
King.
W. D. Coffman and Ella Hoffman, of
Washington county, Md.
Albert Vernon Dickinson and Jessie Inez
Davis.
James Payne and Hattie Simms.
Frederick F. Schrader of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and Marie B. Bailey.
George W. kittler and Mary Anne Currey.
John II. Macvm and NJ. L. Lewis.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
GOOD THING FOR THE HEIRS.
Mr.. Harrison s. BarbOur's Manage
meut of His Father's Estate.

Mr.. Harrison s. BarbOur's Manage
ment OF His Fathers Estate.
Mr.. Harrison s. Barbour, in his account
as administrator of the estate of his father,
James L. Barbour, deceased. shows that
his mana cement of the property has Detted
handsome profit to the heirs. His ac-
count was filed yesterday with Auditor
Payne.
The figures show that Mt. Barbour re-
ceived from all sources property and cash
of the total value by inventory of 1886,
$40. He has disbursed partly to the
next of kin, S39S. .435, leaving balance
of 81 80, 949, which he has recently turned
over to John A. Hamilton as administrator,
under order of court.
The assets of the firm OF James L. Bar
bour 6 Son, on February 3. 1894. when
James L. Barbour died, were S410 .2S4,
while the liabilities were ST 40 ,94S, leay-
ing a balance of $500, ,334. On May 10.
1895, when Mr. Barbour turned b is fathers
interest over to Mr.. Hamilton, the assets
were S435, ,903; liabilities, S97.264; bal
ance, S33S. $40, showing gain in the
fifteen months of $1S,315, This. too,
was at time when every large business
in the country was feeling the effects Of
the most serious depression known in half
a century.
In addition the appraisement of goods
when the estate was turned over to Mr..
Hamilton, was upon the actual price at
which goods could be sold, while the valu-
alton when Mr.. Barbour took hold, on
February 3, 1894. was at the cost. As
the purchase of. much of the stock was
male upon falling arket. and as there
is necessarily in any big business much old
stuff that is worth much less than it cost,
this difference makes the actual gain much
larger than shown.
Mr.. Barbour estimates the loss in the
figures by this difference in valuation, at
$4,000. This would make his total gain
for the estate nearly $4,000. This is
per cent. on the amount invested.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

DIED.
LUCKETT-0n Monday, November 4,
1895, at midnight, Mary Russell LUcketG
relict OF the late Joseph l. Luckett, in the
siXty-.hird year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 626
street southeast, ON Thursday morning,
November Z, at $40 o'clUck, thence To
st. Peters Church, where requiem mass
will he said at 8 O'clock. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited.
GOULD-Lyman E. Gould oied en- the
18Th of September. of paralysis, at the
home of his sister in Portland, Me. Mimi
esota pa pers please copy. 1t
MEEK kER-Departed this life at his resi-
dence, 207 Third street southeast, Novcni-
ber 3, at Z Il. m., Aloin Newton Mceker,
for twenty-one years the affectionate hus-
band of Esther Meeker, in the seventeen
year of his age.
Funeral from hIs late residence. Thurs
day. November Z, at p. H. Friends
invited
TAUBERSCHMIDT-L C., beloved
wife of & A. TauberSchmidt. aged twenty
one years, November ., 1895, at 9:15 Il. M.
'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, 1896,
at 4 p. M. Item
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Trimyer, financial secretary; Edward Jett,
chaplain, Andrew Sullivan. marshal.
The Assembly, a social organization of
the young society men of this city, was
reorga niZcd in the rooms Of the Farfa Y
Club last night and will give fortnightly
hops from now until the Lenten season.
Mrs. Ellen Swami, widow of Thomas w.
Swami, died at her home in Alexandria
county yesterday evening, in the seventy
third year OF her age s., ,.-..
Mr. Edward Kidwell was stricken with
paralysis yesterday and. his condition is
now regarded as very critical
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Captain and Mrs. Frederick Fueger have
sent out cards for the marriage of their
daughter, Blanche Helena, to Lieutenant
Joseph E. Cusack, Fifth Calvary, U. S. A.,
Wednesday evening, November 20, at 8
O'Clock, at st. Dominic's Church. This
Will be one of the smartest affairs of the
season, for nothing is more brilliant than
military wedding. Lieut.. Frederick w.
Fueger, Eighteenth Infantry, stationed
at Governors S Island, N. Y, will be best
man on the occasion. The bride-elect
is tall, dark, and handsome, and quite
favorite here, her father being stationed
at Washington Barracks. Lieutenant Gu
sack is now with his regiment at Fort Nc
IntoSh, Tex.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
WIN BE Bishop Comiskey.

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 6.-The council Of
Catholic bishops of this archdiocese met
here to-day aud named Vicar General r yam,
Dubuque; Father Liuehan, Fort Dodge,
and Vicar General Comiskey, Cheyenne. to
succeed Bishop Burke, of Cheyenne. re-
signed. The two first named will decline
Father Comiskey Will accept.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Gov. Alex. X. Shepherd aud Mrs. Shcp
herd are in tue city, stopping at the ArliDg-
ton.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

palms and cut flowers last evening, and
small tauies were seulh ulhrougnout the suite OF
rooms. AR. anu mis-. w IiIaru ENTERTAINING
at d card party.
Among tuose who took part were Mrs.
a. Nj. tniius, hr. Z. T.. MInarq, mis-. W.
.. Inonpsou, MISS Thompson, MIR. W.
Beverage, hr. anu Mis-. u. IA. u ale, Judge
ana MIs. weldon, Mr. ana AIRS. Ii. b. l,n-
nett, Mr.. ana Mrs. L. b. hay, Mr.. ". 4.
bingham, Mr. anu Mrs. Parker Mann, Dr.
j. W. shaw, Mrs. Homer, Mr.. Qua, kenuusn
and others.
Mrs. wizard wore a becoming evening
gown and II necklace or pearls which Lao
aoriHeu part Oh her weCuIng array, us iC
had or her mothers.
Miss Hattie Morrow and Mr. Lincoln L.
Pitsnagle were married last evening, at
Epii,.s.ns 4. K. cnurcn, Key. Dr. ran
doiph McKim officiating. The briCe was
attended by Misses eronica and Marie
Stafford, and the wedding marches played
by MIR. G. Leighter, organist.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Davis. have sent
out invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Jessie Latimer. 10 Mr. William
Amaker Murray, of st. Matthew's S. c.
The wedding willoccur Thursday, November
IA, at 8 O'Clock, at Mt Vernon Place
NJ. L. Church South. A reception in The
parlor of the church, when the bride and
groom will receive the congratulations of
friends, will follow the ceremony. Miss
Marie Latimcr will attend, as maid of
honor; Mr.. W. s. Stamper, as best man.
Messrs. James s. Mccarthy. Harry A. Lat
mer. Perry p. Patrick and Mr.. Frank Lati-
mer have been chosen as ushers. Miss
Brownie and Master Edwin Latimer will
carry flowers. s.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

General A. W. Greedy leaves today for
Brooklyn, N. Y, where he viii lecture on
Friday evening at Brooklyn Institute.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

A dinner of ten covers to as many friends
was given Sunday evening, by Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Huysman, jr., at their home on
East Capitol street.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Loughran, for the marriage Of their
daughter, Mary Rose, to Mr.. James Edward
Duke, Wednesday, November 20, at st.
Matthew's Church, time high noon. Mr..
and Mrs. Duke viii make their home at
Norfolk, Va.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Rush, of Hobokcn. N. j.,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Gallagher, No. 413 q street southeast.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

The marriage of Miss Julia Watkins,
daughter of Mr.. Louis Watkins, to Mr. Will
liam Prentiss, VIII occur Wednesday, No
vember 20, at noon, at Ascension Church,
n street, between 7 welfth and Thirteenth
streets.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more are at the Shoreham and have been
busily engaged for several days looking
for a suitable winter residence.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

For the first time in years the hand
some house No. 1719 II street northwest,
the property of Madame P adrosa, aud
formerly belonging TO Mrs. Laughton,
is being aired and arranged for occupancy.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lotllrop Bradley,
who have been spending the season at
Pomfret. viii return to their home. corner
Twentyfirst and ? streets, December 16.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

New Jersey avenue northwest, were given
a surprise party NJ Onday evening last, by
a number of their friends. Among those
who enjoyed the dancing, games and a
delicious supper we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. James Y.
Bracken, of New Jersey; Misses Mamie and
Alice Wilson, Maria Long, Annie Nc
Cam, Lily Boylan, Louisa Silva, Mamie
Savage, Ella Cowan, Mary Engels, Mr..
L. Long, WI Wilson, James Benson, John
Murray, Frank Scott, Tony Smith, and
Masters james and George Savage.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Following their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Schradcr left Immediately for Southern
wedding tour, which viii include Atlanta,
Birmingham, and New Orleans.
The bride is u typical Southern girl,
with a tall, slender carriage, golden hair,
adm large gray eyes, a nd comes of family
distinguished for their wealth and active
part in the history of the South. She
is a daughter of Mr.. Edward Bailey, of
the Publication Division OF the Agri-
cultural Department, and a niece of Capt.
A. b. S. Moseley, OF Rome, Ga, and of
Hon. H. A, Moseley, one of the best known
politicians in Ala bama, who has fire.
quently represented his State in national
conventions. On her mothers side she
is related to Thaddeus Stevens, Daniel s.
Dickinson, and Commodore Stockton.
The groom is connected with the Post,
and has written several successful plays,
including an adaptation, Nancy" now
performed by Fanny Rice. He has also
published a novel and is the translator of
Max Nordau's .Parisian Sketches" pub
lished some years ago. He was manager
OF Pope's Theaier, st. Louis. and of
Tootle's Opera House, St Joseph. and for
five years was secretary OF the board
of trade of st. Joseph. having left the news
paper business TO accept the voluntary
orIer OF these places. His Sunday stories
for the Post have been read by large
circle of Eastern readers.
Congratulations were received by tele-
gram and letter from all over the coun-
try, Gov. Morton. of New York, and his
daughter being among the friends who
sent written good wishes. TIE presents
were costly and numerous, indicating
plainly the esteem in which the bride and
groom are held.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Miss Edith Woodward, No. 1925 street.
has issued invitations for an afternoon tea
and sale of fancy articles to be held for
the benefit of the "Lend-a Hand" on Satur-
day, November 8, from 3 to $40 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Miss Mary F. Lynch was married to
Mr.. Robert F. Schulz yesterday morning at
st. Patrick's Church The bride wore
travelling gown of brown and carried
white chrysauthemums. Immediately after
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. DR.. Stafford, Mr.. aud Mrs. Schulz
left for trip to the North.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mrs. E. n. Eaker has taken apartments
at the Richmond for the winter.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Miss Marie McCeney has returned to
the city after visit TO Atlanta.
The morning times., 1895-11-07
FRED SCHRADER PROMOTED
One Of Washington's Newspaper
men Joins the Bsnedicts' Ranks.
His Marriage to Miss Marie r. Bailey
Celebrated at the Home of the
Brides Parents.

Miss Marie r. Bailey and Mr.. Frederick
F. Schrader were married yesterday after
noon at O'Clock, at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, No.
721 Third street northeast Rev. DR..
Charles A. Stakely, OF the First Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony in most
impressive style, the wedding marches, by
MendeIssohn and Wagner, being played
by Prof. Fanciull. The drawing -ruoms
were embo wered with palms, and further
decorated with masses OF American Beauty
roses. The bridal party stood in the front
drawing-room, near the windows, which
were screened with paiins and lerns, max
ing an effective background.
The bride wore u Jaunty taiiur-made
costume oI dark blue cloth, and a navy
biue nat OF farisian make, trimmed with
god braid and piumes. Tue couple pngnted
their troth, using ring, ana the 1ather,
mother, and brother lin 0ride were
grouped near by. Mrs. looked
extremely handsome in Il silver
gray bengaiine, trimn,. passe-
menterie, and wore u cursagc bouquet of
La france roses.
Among the many friends present. who
extended their congratulations were Miss
Lorings, guwned lu white silk and lace,
crimson roses; Miss Louise Mckeiden, white
organdie, with white satin ribbuns, pink
roses; Miss Marie McKelden, white bro-
cade, olive velvet, and white roses; Miss
ariee, green silk and velvet; Miss Dal-
rymple, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Neaie, Judge
Clements Mr.. E. Bone, MIR. Claude Bennett,
=. and Mrs. Larner, Mr., and Mrs. Willard
Holcumbe, Mr.. Fariee, Mrs. Stuckbridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Loughran, Mrs. Sargent Mr..
Livings, and Mr.. Johusun.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. E. C. Smith and family have, re-
moved from No. . H street northwest to
their new residence, No. 907 street
northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mrs. Walter Diller, of Romney. W. Va,
with her infant son, Bernard Kengla. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kengla, of No. 53 i street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Invitations have been issued for dinner
by Mrs. Audenried. for a dinner to meet
the Argentina charge d'affairs and Mrs.
Dominsuez Saturday night.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Poole are travelling
South for the benefit of Mrs, Poole, who
thinks the air of the Florida coast will
restore her 20 her usual health. Later in
the season they will go 10 Asheville, N.
c., where they Will remain until the
early spring.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mrs. Arnold and her daughter, Miss Effie
Arnold, are the guests OF Mr. nd Mrs.
Edward Brooke, of Thirty-second street
extended.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Miss Jennie l.. Shriver, OF B street
southeast, is visiting friends in Norfolk.
Va.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

a Countess Esterhazy has taken apartnents
at the Everett for the winter. Her sister,
Mrs. Bolles, will occupy apartments in the
old Burnside mansion, on II street. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. John J. Hoskins is making an extended
business trip throughout the South that VIII
prevent his reaching home In time to cele-
brate the tenth anniversary of his mar
riage. The tin wedding reception, TO
which invitations have been issued, there
fore. will be postponed until Mr.. Hoskins'
return.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage, of No. 7s4
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mr. md Mrs. V. B. Hamlin are home from
their outing in the Allegheny Mountains.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mrs. Shriver aud Mrs Williamson, of
No. i714 H street northwest. who are
visiting Baltimore, are expected to return
Wednesday afternoon.
Lieut. Hutchius and Mrs. Hutcliins, ac-
ceInpanied by Mrs. Hartley, have reAsrned
ffG;n Europe and are at the Bancroft.
Lieut.. aud Mrs. Hutchins VIII have as
their Enest very soon tieir talented niece,
Miss Catharine Gordon, whose exquisite
voice has attracted such favorable criti
cism In Berlin.
The morning times., 1895-11-07

Mrs. Margaret B. Outwell will not visit
Atlanta as she had intended, but will
postpone her departure from Wash
ington until after Christmas, when she
will make one OF a party going West, where
she will make an extended visit with
friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
Military HonorS.

Not only does the discipline Of the
German soldiers call for admiration;
that OF the civilians Is no less re-
markable. The other day, in the
vicinity OF Marienburg. the German
emperor, on his return from the
maneouvers, had to drive through u
little village Suddenly and without
any assignable reason his majesty
was seen by the members OF his suite
to shake his sides and break into loud
shouts OF laughter. One OF the gen.
tlemen in waiting, happening to raise
his eyes, began to follow the emper.
or's example, and the next minute
the whole party went into cOnvul.
sions. This Is what happened: 4
sweep, wearing a top hat OF prodig.
ious dimensions, had just emerged
from chimney. Catching sight OF
the emperor. and remembering his
military code, he stood perched up
there like sentry at his post and
presented his brush.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
9ruin Fond Of Rod Ants.

The big. dome like nests OF the red
ant OF the woods are familiar to all
who ever roamed much in the forests
OF northern Pennsylvania. There
would DO moro OF them II 1t were not
for bears. Frequently the hunter or
wanderer through the woods will
come to one OF these big domes In
ruins. These dismantled ant homes
tell story OF the visit Of some an
Initiating bear. Bruin Is ever on
the lookout for an opportunity to not
only depopulate an ant hill Of Its
contingent OF busy life, but to de.
stroy Its Importance as prospective
colony. When . bear has come
upon one OF these homes OF the In.
dustrious ant he knocks the rounded
roof of with one sweep OF his paw.
Tho interior OF the dome 10 q geo.
metrlcal network OF galleries radiat.
ing from one central chamber. When
the bear has uncovered the teeming
interior he places his commodlous
mouth over the opening, and II there
be any one in the woods within an
eighth OF a mile OF that spot he will
have no difficulty In heasing what
follows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
How to Treat Q Cold.

We arc now in what we may call
the season for colds. and we'll
known French scientific writer, NJ.
Henri de Parville, has been writing
some notes on their prevention and
cure. lie points out that as soon
as there is the slightest symp.
tom OF cold the sufferer should
rinse the mouth frequently with
some antiseptic fluid, such as q solu.
tion OF carbolic acid, and should in
hale through the nose the smell OF
this fluid. This treatment serves to
keep of the germs which are likely to
cause cold.
But the most curious part OF his
notes Is that which treats OF catching
cold through getting ones feet wet.
In this case, in addition to the treat
snent OF the mouth and nose by dis.
infectants, he advocates plunging the
teet into cold water. Usually. he
says, people have the water as hot as
they can bear it, but that Is a mis-.
take. 1t is likely to make the cold
worse. When our feet have become
chilled by the wet. obviously the
first thing to be done Is to make the
blood circulate properly in them.
Now. warm water certainly brings
the blood back to the chilled feet
while they are in the hot water, but
as soon as they are taken out and the
temperature becomes much lower
the blood again leaves the feet and
returns to the inner organs, which are
warmer. with the result that the cold
ufteu becomes wor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
aus CRITICAL PROBLEMS.
Converting Cos, Directly Into Eiee .
trioity.

what will be the next great dis.
covery, in electricity" Edison
was asked by Philadelphia Press
interviewer.
well that" he replied. would
be a little difficult to reply to. There
are so many lines and so many Of us
pursuing our Investigations on these
lines that 1t leaves u wide field to
choose from. The fellow who solves
his particular problem first can an.
swer 1t, but not until the problem Is
solved. There are more possibilities
in some lines than In others. The
experimenters who are striving after
high speed on railroads will. IL they
succeed in their object, become real
epoch makers. The de,ir, to cover
distance at u remarkable speed and
get there in no time is strong, but
Think tho general public looks upon
II in n wrong light There is prac-
tically no limit to the speed that can
be attained on railroad. 1t is
wrong to assume that there Is. The
only limit there could be would be ut
the point ut which the engine and
cars would break up or fly to pieces.
Viewing il from the commercial
standpoint 1t will depend on various
external influences. But I think
that great speed will finally be at.
tanned and 1t will be when we
are able to obtain electricity direct
from coal.
'The discovery OF u way Of convert
ing coal directly into electricity will
be the turning point Of all our
methods OF propulsion. Naturally
steam will be entirely superseded by
the current. There will be no boilers
nor any OF the necessary externals
which 60 with steam engines. We
are rapidly approaching the time Of
tho steam engines end. The large
Atlantic liners are slowly reducing
their time on their trips, but that
must soon stop. Then we shall
have to wait until coal Is turned di.
rectly into electricity. I believe II
will come and then we will cross the
Atlantic in four days or less. We
can get 90 per cent. OF the efficacy Of
q dynamo against o to 10 per cent. oil
an engine. The difference will be as
groat or greater in results under the
looked for regime. We get fifteen
thousand horse power or whereabouts
from the liners engine now. When
we get SO, 600 horse power. as we will
perhaps, we will be nearer what
look for.
1T Is one thing to solve. Let some
fellow follow out this line OF research
and get the right reaction and W
shall have n wonderful revolution
many things. twill lead to treating
metals by electrical reduction, ani
an enormous number OF accomplish
ments. We now 90 to the melting
point OF nickel, for instance, but un
der the now regime we will get all 70
actions not now obtalnable and 90 h
tho melting point Of anything o'
earth"