davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-16
Castoria.

"castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

geous velvet suits for the cool evenings.
They have gold shirt studs and cuff but
tons, and derbys and silk hats off of the
same pattern as those of their fathers
and uncles.
THESE RICH TOTS DRESS PLAINLY.
In striking and pleasing contrast to these
little men and women of the prosperous
class are the children OF the many times
millionaire. Little Dorothy Whitney,
the seven year-old daughter of the ex-
Secretary OF the Navy, and little Gladys
Vanderbilt, who live just across the street
from each other, have never had be-
frilled, lace, and chiffon trimmed gown
in all Of their happy little lives.
For every day they have dresses OF snowy
white linen ard lawn, with Eaf d-stitched
hens aud fluted IuffleS at throat and
wrists, every stitch made by hand, their
little skirts and urCeIwaists ard llanneIs
are soft aud fine as silk but there is no trim
ming on them, ana their chief beauty lies in
the fact that they are made by hand and of
the very best goods procurable.
For driving ard church these little maids
have gowns OF white cashmere, and their
cioaks are OF Roughly hm4,,tu heavy wnitc
cloth for ccol weather, and of heavy white
pique Tor spriIqs and sumIher. Their hats
are white, aud their first clothes of decided
blue or brown viii lie given them when
they arrive at the dignity OF nine years.
These little maiGens, who live in such
splendid houses and have nurses and maids
TO care for them in the most watchful man
per, have 70 curls nor irizzes; their hair
IS worn closely cropped, 20 that when they
grow into big girls they will have asplendid,
thick. silky suit, which viii last them
a lifetime.
a tiny little chain with gold heart
shaped locket is all OF the .sewelry they
possess, as far as they have any knowl-
81,
are put away with the soft silk robes and
the lace-trmmed silk gowns they wore as
little babies.
When they are grown up young ladies
their first elaborate gown will be a genu-
ine delight to them, ard they will rejoice
at the simple pearl necklace with its
diamond clasp which every rosebud has
when she makes her debut, and which
is her sole ornament until q lover puts
the gem-studded engagement rirg on her
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
POLICE COURT GRIsT.

Docket Was Largely Made Up of
Assault Chses.
The docket in Judge Miller's court yes
terday was largely made up of assault
cases, some of them of a serious nature
Three policemen came in for rough fights
Saturday night.
William Walker was arrested Saturday
night for disorderly conduct by Police
man Stanler, but before he could be gotten
to the patrol box he had given the officer
hard fight, and the latter had to summon
assistance. He was sentenced to ninety
days in jail Robert Robertson, another
Individual with pugilistic tendencies, tried
to assault Policeman Mcguire when the
latter arrested him, and was given thirty
days.
John H. Bland, colored hootblack, was
charged with cowardly assault on Eddie
Latham, little newsboy, and sent TO jail
for three months. Bob Ford, alias John
son, who shot Josephine Holmes In o Brien's
court northwest some time ago, had a hear
ing in court yesterday and was held in
$4,000 bonds for the action OF the grand
jury.
Ernest Henderson, charged with an as
sault on Edward Madrfen, was fined So
Abe FitZhugh, eoIorea, was charged with
assault on Policeman Evans, OF the Fourth
precinct, and the case continued until
to-day. Michael O'BEien, a conductor on
the Bright wood electric road, was charged
with assaulting Josephine Chester, pas
senger on his car, and the case continued
Daniel Hill was charged with carrying
concealed weapons, and Judge Miller SEN
fenced him to sixty days in jail.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
NEST END NEWS AND Cos SIP

The foundations of the great Methodist
University at TeDnallytown win be laid
in few weeks. Contracts are now under
consideration. 3st
President Phillips, of the Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church Railway. says
that the road viii be running in August.
The Chevy Chase Inn, it is said, will
shortly be converted into a seminary.
Mrs. Cecilia Laurer; of Dnmbarton ave
sis, is improving.
Harry Smith, huckster, was locked up
by Policeman Cooney in No. 8 station yes
terday evening on charge ofcruelty to ami
mails. Smith, it is alleged, had in his
wagon a box four and a half feet long by
three and a half feet in height containing
eleven sheep. The animals Were so tightly
packed in their small Enclosure that they
were nearly dead when taken to the station
and released in the rear yard.
Jefferson Page, a colored boy, was
caught by Officer Parham, of the Third
wearing an alleged stolen coat owned by
William Levy. He was locked up on the
charge of larceny.
The large break in the canal near VIII
Transport has been repaired, and the large
number of boats held back are now coming
in. The following barges are reported
due in Meredith, Winship & Co.'S docks
NllHlu tlke ueAb WEEK. SOnsOilldltOl, NO.
13, 1880 tons do, No. 6, III 02 tons;
do, No. 20, 1896 tons; W A smoot,
1913 tons; P. NJ. McAboy, 121. i tons;
Judge Douglas, II OF tons; Mary Mertins,
1890 tons; Antrews, ,95.1S tons; j. &.
Cowen, 1896 tons, and Kate Frilcher,
III. .03 tons.
Boats clearing Georgetown are the G..
a. McIlhaney, c. w. Miller, Florence,
Oak Springs, Consolidation Nos. 10 and
2, Joseph Bryan, No. 1873, Ivy City,
Judge Boyd, P. Aguew, NJ S. Grove,
No. 27, Judge Hagner, and E. R. Ludew.
The Mite Society of Tennallytown will
this evening give a soctable at the Baptist
Church.
The ''Hoys," an amateur baseball club,
has been organized in West End. The
nine is composed of several well known
young business men.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Summer T0qS
for Baby 0W0lls
ELABORATE OUTFITS FOR LIT
TIE TOTS OF SIX OR SEVEN.
Miniature Poems in Chiffon
and Balloon Sleeves-Laces
and Parasols Galore.

Men and women are only boys and girls
grown tall, and chldren's fashions are
only the abbreviated styles of their elders.
The little maid of five and six and seven
has a wardrobe quite as elaborate and
almost as expensive as that of her grown
up sister. The little skirts are the regulation
width and the godet pIeats are stiffened
with genuine hair-cloth. the sleeves are
big. bigger, biggest, and the hats are NOR
seis of accordion -pleated chiffon and
flowers of every hue
Itook a long breath and wondered what
new glory and splendor could be provided
for the little maid when she blossouled into
womanhood. as / watched several mothers
with well-filled purses buy the outfH their
little daughters were TO take to seashore
and mountain.
The days OF The simple white linen apron,
high-necked and long g-sleeyed. ard TIE best
dress Of dainty cashmere. with frills of
lace at neck and hands. are things of the
past and no self-respecting little gin of
six would be content with them In their
place here come gowns of daintily tucked
gingham and chambray. with guimpes and
full sleeves of embroidered null for morn
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
JouRNAL1sfs, 5uNKET.
Party of Newspaper Men Start
tI,-4o

Party of Newspaper Men Start on
Visit to- Atlanta.
The special train carrying Washington
newspaper correspondents and representa-
tives of the press 20 Atlanta, for the pre-
Iiminary view of the Cotton States Indus
trial Exposition grounds, left at 10 D. m.
yesterday over the Southern Railroad The
train was one of the finest ever leaving
Washington, the Pullman Company assign
ing n number of their latest parlor, library
and sleeping cars for the trip.
About 100 correspondents, representing
the leading papers of the country, We're in
the party. Mr.. Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern
passenger agent OF the Southern road, ac-
companied the party to look after the rail
road arrangements. AS il is the initial
trip to the locality OF the Southern ex-
position, every effort has been made TO
show to advantage the route along which
the tide of travel will turn when the expo
sitioD opens.
AS the party left, handsome souvenir
programmes were distributed giving the de-
tails of the royal reception that is To be
extended by thecities of the South. Atlanta
will be reached this morning, and the cor
respondents Will be the guests of the city
for two days. The ertainment there con-
sists of receptions lawn parties, inspection
of the exposition grounds and a Southern
barbecue on Wednesday afternoon.
The party goes 10 Chattanooga on Thurs
day for a trip over the Chickamauga Ma
tioDal Military Park and the battlefield OF
Lookout Mountain. AT Knoxville the party
will be entertained by the chamber of
commerce. AT Asheville the party will be
the guests OF The city authorities for part
of two days. The return 10 Washington
VIII be next Sunday.
week OF inspection and enjoyment is
thus afforded to representatives of the
press. The entire trip of 1 800 miles will
be over the lines of The Southern Railway.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The "woman's Edition" of the
Washington Times, to be issued July
A, for the benefit of the Home for In
curables, offers three prizes to the
scholars of the High Schools and pub
lie schools of Washington who viii
furnish the largest list of subscribers
to the paper. a
Harper's sMagazine-one
year.
Second ize-cosmopolitan Maga-
zine-one year. $50
Third Prize-McCIure's Magazine
one year.
Send subscriptions, with subscrib-
er's address, to Business Managers,
Woman's Edition, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
DIED.

BAYLISS-On Sunday, May 26. 1895,
at 8 O'Clock p. m, Robert v Bayliss, be
loved son of the late Robert and Susan
Bayliss.
Funeral will take place from his sisters,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Tippett, residence, III =
street southwest, to-day, at 3 O'Clock
d. M; thence to Gorsuch Chapel Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
BOHRER-Entered into rest on May 90,
1895, at IL M, Catherine Bohrer. wife
of the late George A. Bohrer, in the sew
enty fourth year Of her age.
Funeral the 29th instant, from her
late residence, 213 Eleventh street south
east, at 4:30 p. m. Please omit flowers
CLOUGH-On May 20, 1895, at 11:2T
p. M, of typhoid pneumonia, Freeing
Clough, beloved husband OF Lizzie Ciough,
aged forty-one years, eight months and
twenty-five days.
CRUAiP-On Sunday morning, May 20,
1895, after a brief illness, Mrs. Marion
ID. Crump, youngest daughter OF the late
Edward and Emily Towers, of this city.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her brother, John w. Towers,
1908 ID street southeast, to-day, at 8
O'Clock p. m.
FITZ GERALD-On Sunday, May 26,
1895, at $40 a. M, Kate Cecilia, eldest
and beloved daughter of Mary and tie late
John Fitz Gerald.
Funeral Wednesday morning, $50 O'Clock,
from her late residence, COS street south
west; thence to st. DOminic's Church,
where solemn high mass will be said for
the repose of her SOUL Friends and rela-
tives respectfully invited TO attend Kind
Iy omit flowers.
SMALLwOoD-on Saturday, May 20,
1895, at 2:20 p. M. John Francis Small
wood, beloved son of Ignatius and Henrietta
Smallwood, aged forty-four years.
Funeral service at the residence, 423
Fourth street southeast, to-day, at 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuHy invited to attend.
WALLING-Depart this life Sun
day, May 26, 1895, at 1880 a. M, Robert
G. H. Walling, aged flfty-six years
Funeral services at chapel, GIenwood
Cemetery, to-day, at 8 p. 10.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

The Times has just received another
immense consignment of the stand
ard premium books, any one of w hich
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent In subscrip-
tions and have not received their
books Will now be served as soon as
possible.
The Times kindly requests all who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription. which is in
advance, at home, to Insure the imme-
date delivery of the books by our
agents.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

ing wear; yachting suits Of blue and crimson
flannel, with broad white sailor collars;
afternoon dresses of daintily lowered silks,
trimmed after the fashion of their mammas
il flutings OF lace and chiffon, and punches
and bows Of ribbon.
One pretty Old custom which has come
back is for the dressing of small feet in
half socks and strapped slippers. OF
course, this is exclusively for house wear,
yet some mothers for outings merely sub
stitute stout little tan shoes for the slip
pers.
HER TOILET ACCESSORIES.
Chief among toilet accessories with
which a well dressed child is provided to-
day are her handkerchiefs, her gloves,
her fans, and her parasols. or handker-
chiefs she has an abundance-for morn
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
CADETS MADE A CALL.
High school Crack Company II Drilled
for The Times.


Company II the prize winners in the re-
cent competitive High School Cadets drill,
paid their respects to The Times yesterday
afternoon. The company gave an i'm
promptU exhibition Of The manual and move
meut which demonstrated, however in
formally, how it was that they carried
$500 worth Of gold aud jewels off the
field Of honor.
The following is roster OF the company:
Captain, JOSEPH K. Taussig; first lieuten-
ant. .ChariesJ. Ranlsburg; second lieutenant,
Jesse Ii. Wilson, Jr.; first sergeant, Derille
CLANCY: seTgeants, William r. Coyle, VIII
liam ID. Cassin, A. E. Berry, and Charles S.
Ms.Gowan; corporals, s. d. Smoot1 Samuel
Cropley, George M. Berry, and Harry wal
ters; pr.vates, Charles Arth, Clay Bayly,
James W. Beller, A. d. Bennett, Jos E.
Braitmayer, G. Boyden Buck, Z G. Cheyney,
william y. ColCunt. William H. Cowles,
Albert Craig, J. Blake Gordon, NJ H.
Hendry, Thomas HolcoTnb, jr., PaFke HUd-
son. Lawrence Janney, Herbert Jackson,
S. c. Kiuisnd, W. Reginald Lewis, Henry
T.. Mitchell, Henry s. Patterson, James NJ.
Petty. Charles w. Psmper, +. ". SiebOld,
and Charles a. Taussig-
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

ing use, simple square oflinen with tiny
hemstitched border; for afternoons, gay
little trifles of embroidered NULL with
a narrow lace sedging. Her gloves are of
kid, two and sometimes three -buttoned,
they match her little gowns and wraps,
and fit as nicely as any lady's in the land,
and this little modern child would as soon
think of going without her shoes as
without her gloves.
Her parasols are little befriiled white
and pink and blue silk affairs, which af-
ford quite as much delight TO the tiny
owners as they do discomfort and annoy
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
MAIN MARKET 1sOG-lsI2 S2d St
(TeIephOns 347-l
BRANCH MARKETS

The "woman's Edition" OF the
Washington Tines, TO be issued July
A, for the benefit OF the Home for In
curables, offers three prizes to the
scholars of the High schools and pub
lie schools of Washington who Will
furnish the largest list of subscribers
TO the paper.
First Harper's sAIagazine-one
year.
second Prize-Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine-One year.
Third Prize-McClure's Magazine
one year.
Send subscriptions, with subscribe
er's address, to business Managers,
woman's Edition, Times office.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Mrs. Gillian Has Not Returned.

John W. Gillian says his wife, Jennie
B. Gillian, left their home ia Georgetown
one day in 1875, and has never returned
10 him, though he has begged her to come
back. lie now wants q divorce. BE
says She has SO long refused his eDtreaties
that he has DO hope of a rehabilitation OF
their home. and believes it best for all
that there should be an absolute divorce.
They were married in Georgetown on April
3, 1e66, and have TWO daughters living,
one niaeteen years old, living with her
mother, and welicared for, the othcrtweIty-
four years old aud Lappily manned.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
NaturaIB Breathinp

An observation of much importance to
the health of men and women and also in
the art OF singing has been made at,the
physiological station, Paris, by means of
the instantaneous camera. It has been
supposed that men breathe chiefly by the
movement Of the diaphragm and women
by the movement of the thorax, but pho
tography shows that a woman unrestricted
by corset breathes in the same way as a
man-that is to say, by the diaphragm
and fhoray
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Society will be surprised by the an
nouncement that Miss Marie Schiller, a
wen-known society corrcspond dent, is en-
gagged to marry Dir. Vandenburg, of New
York. Miss Schiller is gifted with every
grace that should adorn the nineteenth
century woman. and her clever news
paper work has placed her far in the front
rank of her profession.
Dr. vandenburg is the medical adviser
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
The Legion of LOYAL women.

For the meeting of the above society, to
be held at Culpeper, Va, May Both, the
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets from Washington, d. c.. to Culpeper,
and return, So. Tickets on sale May 80
only, and good for return until May 31st,
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Scfllnd hr Allnfrntenf.

The suit o. Lurher Pike against Philemon
B. Hunt. an Ii.sii&n asen., for SO, 600,
pending since 1855, wtn b. setilc,i by abate-,
meBt within a few DAYS Mr Pie. while
seeking cYIgsence on aa I.sGiaa ci5im, was
elected fTGin the Reservation IL charge OF
Agent Eunt. Mr Pike died several years
age. bot it gas not tia yesterday that his
attorneys agreed 10 final a5alsment OF
the suit.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

of the westinghouse family and is dis
tinguished physician. The two VIII be
welded in June, and after European tour
will take up their home in the WestlnS-
house social circle.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

ance to the people who come in violent
contact with them.
WHAT THE LITTLE MEN WEAR.
The little men have their trunkload of
good clothes, sailor suits OF cloth and
linen and gingham. Blouse shirt waists
rich III embroidered ruffles and frilled
with lace, accompany the little dress
suits of fine cloth, silk braided, and gor-
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Miss Helen Tisden will spend the summer
at Saranac Lake, in the AdirOndacks.
with her mothers and sisters, for which
place she left on Monday and will be fol-
lowed by Mrs. Tisder and her other daugh-
ters within a day or two.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Grand Excursion Decoration Day via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
To Pen-Mar, Sits; Gettysburg, So. 20.
Special train will leave Sixth Street Sta
ton at $50 a. m. May 30th. Excursion
under the auspices of Nelson Division,
Knights Of Pythias.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Mrs. W. B. Moses has in contemplation a
trip abroad, as she wishes to spend the
summer at Carlsbad in order to take
course of the waters at that place.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Lightning Rods and Electric Lights F.
Fl. Kuehllng, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Mr.. Louis Finney has received an invita-
tioD To go to Kiel, and will leave Washing
ton the 1st of June.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
4RE YOU TIE MAN

Whose wife has been wondering
about the prospect OF gelting
Refrigerator and some Mating
before the real hot weather gets
here?-if you are we want TO
talk 10 YOU Wouldn't you appre-
ciate little TIME I'm paying for
thethings needed La bOutth he house
If you kne v that il didn't COST
any more? Lots of people don't
like the word credit-but when
they find out that OUR kind Of
credit is just plain accommodation
they are glad To avail them
selves of our easy payments.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, during
| her stay a Palm Beach, Florida, early in
| the spring, became member OF the Epis-
copal Church. AS the Presidents sister
| has been stanch Presbyterian all her
| life and greatly int rested in church af-
| fairs, her joining the Episcopal Church is
naturally matter of more than usual inter
| est to her friends.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Mrs. Malcolm Henery, with her baby boy,
Will soon leave for California, where she
will spend the summer with her relatives.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Mr.. William Wilson and family will
spend the summer at Gaithersburg, where
they have taken house for the season.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

finger ard her relatives begin to shower
Jewels upon her which are deemed unfit
for llylike girlhood, but good and per-
feet adorument for a fair young matron.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Miss AIisan Wilson will soon leave the
city 10 spend the summer in Penns sylyania.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Mr. Crosby S. Noyes aud Mr. John W
Thompson have started upon another trip
TO Japan This will mark the second time
that the latter has made this journey and
the third time that Mr.. Noyes has within
recent years visited the Flowery Kingdom
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Mrs. Kirk Michler and family are sum-
mering at Atlantic City, where they have
spent the past two seasons at the Mel
bourne.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

| Mrs. Charles Murray, of New York, is in
the city for a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Nealy, at the latters home on W
| street.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

| senor sagrario, first secretary of the
| Spanish legation in this city, having been
| appointed minister to Bogata, will sail
| for South America on the Soth instant.
| Seuor Sagrario is among the most popular
members of the diplomatic corps ever sta
| toned in Washington, and in going to
| his new post OF honor, will take with him
| the good wishes of host of friends.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

A bright little woman, who occupied the
position of city editor upon one of the recent
woman's edition of a newspaper, has en-
bodied her sentiment since the publication
in a neat little parody, which is worthy
of publication. The stanza reads:
''I would not live Away;
ask not to stay,
While woman's editions
Are the fad of the day."
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

Mrs. Gen. Logan, who has been visiting
her son and his wife in Illinois is shortly
expected back TO Calumet Place previous
tomaking her plans for the summer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-09
Aonoi,ted Fysh Commissioner.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8.-Governor Budd to-
day appointed H. F. Emeric of Contra
Costa Fish Commissioner, vice II. L.
Manuel