davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-25

In Effect NoveInb ber II, 1895.
1880 e. m. TENNs fLvANIA LIN
ITED.-' liIuau Sleeping, niHl..s, Smok
iiIts aEu observation Cars. Harrisburg
TO Chicago, CINCINNATI, l:ulanapoas, Sc
Louis Cleveland, anu Toledo. buffet
f'arlor Car to harrisburg:
1870 a5fsf AroF Al & Bar HatEe4r ian raiaa PaTl
lor aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg to
s.lC - kr.CH;CAGo AND ST. LOUIS
EXPIRES SS--Puilwai Euiiet Parlor Car
90 Harrisburg Sleeping ard Inning Cars
Harrisburg 70 81 Louis Ciucinnati, LOUIS
10 20 -. ~ NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS
fnilnau Sleeping Car 10 Chicago. and
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car 10
10 =. NJ. SOUTH WESTERN Ex-
PRESS.-P Puinan Sleeping ana Dining
Cars TO st. Louis, aud Sleeping Car
Harrisbur-; to CINCINNATI
Pullman sleeping Car 10 Piusbarg.
T,SD a. L1. Tor hiUe, CsnaHuaIgua,
Rochester. and Niagara Fals daily, ex-
1890 a. M. for Ei.lir., aud Renova.
1aily, except sunday. For WiniaiEsport
10. M ior Wiiliainspars. Rochester,
Buffaio, aud Niagara Falls daIiy, ex-
cepC saturday, with Slcep:iI.. Car WASH
ineton 10 Suspension d-iidge. VIA. buf-
lO.ao r. III. for Erie. CausndaIsua,
Rocnr5.ef. B1ffalo. aud Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to FL
For Philadelphia. Kew York. ard the
East.
&.0OP. M. "E0-'5 RES i0NAL LIai-
TED f1 i ifal I'll aE,ef kejaT kssys Ti5s e n;n On
Dining Carr. 7.2D. D.GD. 1o.0o Dining
Carr. and l1.GO Dining Car rom Wiz
mirGton) a. a., i2.A5. 3,15, so. ESQ,
tDining Cerl 7.26, 800. 11.U0 iDining
Car from Wi!minei0Io a m, 1216, sI6.
l20. $40. 1900. md 1l.35 p. NJ. For
philadelphia only. Fast Express 40 a.
m- weekdays. Express, II ie weei-da rs.
FOL aud 5.40 p; NJ; daily For Boston
without change, 80 a m weekdays,
For Baii1nor". o,a5. 9.95. ! 20. 7uo. 300,
1n.GG, 100. 4 GO, ard i 80 a; M,
He'd, I.l0. i.3s, ). 40, sos. go. T.i0.
90 1S2e sanday ie49 o5 = S 20 SO 800 a65 s. e 80 g.
11.9O 2. m, 12.16. l.I5. POI 10. 40
7.1O. 1O.00. 10.s6-and IL .35 p. N.
For Pcue's Greek LiBe. : 20 n. II. a nd 4.36
p. m. daiiy e%.cent sGHday:
42O p. IN. daily, except Suncay. Sun
days, 9.0O a. IN. and 4.90 p. IN.
Atlantic Coast Lire EHgress for Rich
a. m. $40 p. m. daily; Riehmond and
only, 1887 n. IN. week-days.-
accommodation for Quarjlcp. T.45 a. IN.
For Alexandra, 4.S0. G.35, 7.45, $40,
9.45, 1857. 11.50 a. NJ, 1870, 40,
$50. 4.25, 500, 5.37, Glib. S.02, 10. 10,
and 11.3s p. m: On snnday at 80, 2 20,
9.45 a. m, 2.45, 6.15, SOP. and 1910
p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS,
6.43, 7.O5. 500, 8 10. 1918. 1928 a. M,
100, 2.15. 800, 3.23. 500, $50, 6.13,
700, 7.20. 9.1o, 1852 and 11.0S p. IN.
On Sunday al 6.43. $40. 102S a. M,
2.15, 5-30, 100, 7.2o. s-10, and 1852
u. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and g
streets and at the station, Sixth and b
streets where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
S. n. PROVOST, J. 2. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger A gent.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
PIrTsBURG WANTS 1T.
VIII Make a Strong Bid for the Re-
publican Convention

publican Convention
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-The executive
board OF the citizens committee, having in
charge the securing of the next Repub-
lican national convention for Pittsburg,
met yesterday. The reports show that
money in any amount necessary has been
pledged.
will, on December or earlier, establish
headquarters at the Arlington Hotel, Wash
inGton, and remain until after the meet
ing of the Republican national committee
ON December 10.
Congressman Dalzell and Stone have been
requested to present Pittsburg's claims be-
fore the national committee.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
Hanlan Wins the Championship.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 24.-The final heat
in the sculling match between Hanlan and
Bubear was witnessed yesterday by small
but enthusiastic crowd, who cheered Justify
as Hanlan brought himself In a winner
He has won three of the five heats In the
race for the championship Of England and
a thousand dollar purse.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

a HOME PLACE-Los Angeles cou n
", Cal, two and one-half acres, bear
ing oranges. lemons, peaches, apricots,
figs, walnuts, prures, pears and small
fruits; hedges. vines and flowers; house,
s rooms; large barn: chicken and dry
house; piped water stock over all; photo
graph of place and owner, at Arehitect's
Office, u. S. Capitol. no23-7t
The morning times., 1895-11-25
PROPOSALS.
PROFOsAIS for granite

PROPOSALS. for granite PEDESTAL
OffiCp Public Buildings and GROUNDS,
War. Department, Washington, D. c.,
Oct. 2S, 1895. Scaled proposals. in dupli-
cate. viii be received here until O'Clock
ID. m WEDNESDAY, Nov. q, 1898, for
furnishing materials and erecting granite
PEDESTAL for the statue of DR.. Samuel ID.
Gross. plans can be seen and specifica-
uions and forms for proposals obtained
here. Right is reserved to reject any and
all pron1sals. JOHN NJ. WILSON. Col.
EngTs oc2S 20 sc, 81 .no25 .26
The morning times., 1895-11-25
LOST.

I,OST--nr 81 olen, Saturds evening 23rd,
bet III L 9th st. nw. and Center Market.
lady's god watch chain and monogram. Re
ward siycn 10 person returning same TO
lTl1 6th st. nv. 1t
The morning times., 1895-11-25
SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES.

Prof. and Mrs. Palmer Stanton at
McKendree NJ. f. Church.
Prof and Mrs. Palmer Stanton, who
have labored so successfully in England
aud the principal cities in the United States
In Evangelistic work, began series of
special meetings yesterday at McKendres
Methodist Episcopal Church. Services will
be held each evening during the week
except Thursday and Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Clark Stanton. harpist, will
sing, with harp accompaniment, each
evening
The morning times., 1895-11-25
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED-To exchange for house or
lot Ia Washington; a place in country 2
miles from city. near Ballston, Va, nearly
new house and / 10 acres land fine neigh
Oorhood- Address 6l5 9Th st. NV.
no24-3t
The morning times., 1895-11-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Spleudid opportunity for
builder or architect. We have
an elegant lot, 25x74, on good business
street; splendid location for store and
flat that we can sell at a great
bargain Price Sc, 500. See It. BAKER
& HAMPTON, 1901 r st. NV. no24-3t
The morning times., 1895-11-25
TOR saLE-sUBURBAN.

FOR gALG-A few houses at q bar
gain ;p J-;tkela nd. Md; on line OF new
,.l~cTric railroad 10 Iutiriae.re; nicely To-
Gated; larga Jois; planted with fruit trees;
;rDod water. etc. Enquire OF NEWMAN q
SOE. 5iI Tth st. INV. ro245t
The morning times., 1895-11-25

Last week of the great money-raislng
sale at the New York Clothing House.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
wANTED-ROOMS,

wa ANTED-Two plainly fur. rooms;
connecting; light housekeeping; man
and wife; within or squares of Center
Market. PALMER, this office. n. 24-2t
The morning times., 1895-11-25
FOR aESr-R0oNs.

FOR RENT-rhrec unfur. roous; fret
'ioor; few steps from cane
cars. 92e 22d st. NV 1t
The morning times., 1895-11-25
WANTED-BoARDERS

BOA Sixth st. NV; "a BILE
board 81 per week no226t
ONE Dollar per day. The Templar, 207
Pa. avenue NV. Warm rooms and
excellent board. 81 TO Sc per week.
no21-6t
The morning times., 1895-11-25
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania / a
RAILROAD.
Effect NoveInbe II. lse5.

.TATioN CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.
The morning times., 1895-11-25
wANTED-FLATs

w NTED-A5 or room modern flat;
Convenient to 14th st. car line. Ad-
Dress MODERN FLAT this office. se16-f
The morning times., 1895-11-25
Help wANTED-MALE.

wa ANTED-Grocery clerk, with ex
ptrienCt: references, at $50 9th ST. NV.
The morning times., 1895-11-25

FOR REMIT gentlemen, nicriy sur
nished froDf rpom. private family 40
New Jersey ave. Sc. DO.5-2t
The morning times., 1895-11-25

S7A.5O paid for SO State Department
stamps; same proportion paid for all
pther department stamps used or unused,
In any quantity; also for collections OF
u. s. and foreign stamps. c. +. ROTH
FUCHS, 35s 1-2 Pa. ave. noc4-tf
w ANTED-Departmeu stamps; will
bug ali kinds and any quantity and pay
the highest cash prices obtgiuable. II. +.
DUNkHORST, 1908 9TH ST. NV.
ho2O fem
The morning times., 1895-11-25
EDUCATIONAL.

CORNER NJ AND ELEVEN TIL STREETS.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Twenty frat year opens TUESDAY, 90
tober first Large and attractive build
ings, thoroughly equipped with every re-
Quisite of refined home and q pfoGreS
slNe school.
Applications for admission of pupils to
the day school may be made after September
fifteenth. betw cen the hours of ten and ons
O'Clock each morning.
MRS ELIZABETH j. soMERs.
ee27-3mo. Principal
The morning times., 1895-11-25
FOR sALE-coUNTRY PROPERTY.

James T. Hunter 5rney for holder al
note. tfj1 D'i:5-3edec2-6
The morning times., 1895-11-25

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished room,
with board, $3.50 per week. AZ q
ST. NV. QO21-2t
The herald., 1895-01-19
Arnple Ma.sted Women

A noticeable feature of the recent
gathering of Sorosis at Sherry's was the
large number of classically ample waists
that were in evidence 1t was an excep-
ton which was almost conspicuous to
see painfully compressed waist girth.
Many women wore artistic gowns that
were palpably fitted over health waists,
and even those whose figures were COR
seted showed no evidence of being un-
der any serious pressure. The assem-
blage was wonderfully we'll dressed and
was therefore an excellent field for the
study of the appearance Of hygienic
dress. 1t is through club women that
the reform will come--has come, one
may truly say. The style and elegance
of the gowns worn by those $50 club
women merely proved what has long
been asserted-that when women die
tated modistes would follow. So many
women are insisting that their clothes
shall be made on hygienic models that
many dressmakers now Systematically
design such costumes every season,
adapting the prevailing fashions sc
skillfully to the comfortable model that
to the casual observer the customer ap-
pears dressed entirely i'll style. New
York Times.
The herald., 1895-01-19
SAYS HIS WIFE Is GAY.
WHY A CHICAGO LAWYER WANTS
A DIVORCE.
rae wsmsn IL Rslassd 20 Marshall
Field and Flew HiEh nj Nara.
TAnssss Pfsr.

NEW York, Jan. 1s.-Ths Morning
Advertiser says: Alter g chase half way
across the continent in an attempt to
serve divorce papers and also to secure
evidence in q suit. Lawyer John ID.
Beaman OF Temple court has just sue
cesded in locating the woman for whom
be has been looking. She is Mrs. Bertha
TAFT, whose husband 10 . wealthy COM
mission merchant on South Water street,
Chicago, and who was living. prior to
her departure for Europe. at No. 159
West Seventeenth street. The papers
were served yesterday.
Suit will be brought in Chicago, and
Mrs. TAFT ssys she will return yhere,
clai ming conspiracy. According to the
story told by her husband. Mrs TAFT,
who is related to Marshall Field. the
millionaire dry goods dealer of the
Windy city. has been on too friendly
relations with number of prominent
men she met at Nsrrsganset Pier, Bar
Hsr Dor and other places lsst summer.
Rumors Of his wife's actions, he says,
reached him, and he charged her with
them. Mrs. TAFT finally took her two
children to her mothers home, near
Peoria, where they are at present. She
came east, and her husband employ ed
detectives to watch her. He also insti-
tuted proceedings, but Up to yesterday
it had been impossible to serve the
paper6.
The herald., 1895-01-19
The New Colors.

To be fashionable, brains are neces-
sary this season. Even in the matter of
the new colors it requires time and
study to be able to talk intelligently
and with graceful ease about 'coquel-
loot" waist, for instance, or q new stock
of "pervenche. To the woman who is
uneducated in the matter of fashion
purchasing her winter wardrobe will
indeed be burden.
In order that she may know the new
colors by name, here is list of the
latest, with their definitions: Neapoli-
tan is violet shade of the popular
bluet, jacquiminot is the color of the
rose after which it is named, highland
heather is an exquisite shade of pinkish
heliotrope. oravette is delicate yellow
ish pink, ficelle is thread color, CO.
quelicot is bright poppy red, pervenche
is light shade of mauve, tamarind
pink looks much like orange, Lincoln
green is a dark shade like hunters
green, serpent green is brighter color,
rouille is a rather light reddish brown,
and havana is rich russell brown.
These are the principal oolors which tho
latest materials show Philadelphia
Inquirer,
The herald., 1895-01-19
Making the Silk Gown.

The skirt will be bell shaped; the
waist round one, with leg of mutton
sleeves, each containing four yards of
material; round waist of charry, bluet
yellow, green or mauve satin or gros-
grain, with crush collar of velvet Of
the same color; braces of jet only or of
the black silk covered with jet; loose
Fedora front dropping in French fash
ion over the front of the belt of black
jetted gauze. Another style shows a
yoke of tucked chiffon, black over cher
ry silk and cherry velvet collar. Be-
low the yoke is draped q jet corsage or
nament finished with fall of rain"
fringe. Others have yoke or collar OF
jet vandykes with bead, spangle and
nail head effects over oolored silk yoke,
as one of bluet chiffon, forming pufings
between each point. A French model
shows the upper part of the silk waist
slashed to show colored lining be-
meath and the slashes edged with mar
row jet. In some cases the sleeves are
slashed to correspond. Belts Of silk vel
vet or ribbon are worn. Ladies' Home
journal.
The herald., 1895-01-19
The YaaaaI VIrxins.

Ovid tells us thtEt the frat tsEnple of
Vesta at Rome wsB constructed of watt
tied walls and roofsd with thstch, like
the primitive hutu of the inhabitsnts.
It was little other shan circular,
covered fireplace, and was tended by
the unmarried girls of the infant COM
munity. 1t serv bfl as the public hearth
of Rome, and On it glowed, unextin-
puished throughout the year. the sacred
fire which was sulpposed to have been
bro aght from Troy, and the continuance
of which was tho ught to DO linked with
the fortunes OF Che city.
The name V biits is believed to be de-
rived from the fIslme root as the Sanscrit
was.which means ito dwell, to iuhsbit,"
and shows that she was the goddess Of
home, and home had the hearth as its
focus. A town, state, is but q large
family, and what the domestic hearth
was to the house, that the temple OF
perpetual fire became to the city. Every
town had its Vesta or common hearth.
and the colonies derived their fire from
the mother hearth. Should vestal
maiden allow the sacred fire to become
extinguishsd she was beaten BY the
grand pontiM till her blood flowed, and
the new FIRE Was solemnly refunded by
I by the rubbing together Of dry wood or
by focusing the sums rays. 1t might
not be- borrowed. The circular form and
do med roof Of the temples OF Vesta were
snrvivals Of the prehistoric huts OF the
sb,rigines, which were invariably
4 round.
The herald., 1895-01-19
A MOTH CATCHING PLANT.
It Closes Its Jaws and Catches Its Victim
as In Wise.


A New Zealand correspondent sug-
gests that the ravages of certain larv@
in some countries might be greatly re-
strioted by the Introduction OF the New
Zealand moth catching plant, Araugia
Athens. This plant which is a native
of southern Africa, was introduced to
New Zealand quite accidentally about
seven years ago, and since then 1t has
been extensively propagated there on ac-
count of it's effective service as a klller
of destructive moths.
Wherever the climate is mild the
plant is an exceedingly free grower. 1t
twines and climbs with great Insurance
and produces immense numbers OF White
Or pinkish flowers, which have very
agreeable scent. These flowers attract
innumerable moths. On summer even
ing hedge of arauSia will be covered
by perfect cloud of moths, and III the
morning there will not be a single flow
er that does not imprison one Or two
and sometimes as many as four 1nsects
of various sizes and genera. The action
of the araugia is purely mechanical
The calyx of the flower is rather deep,
and the receptacle for it's sweet juices is
placed at its base Attracted by the pow
erful scent and the prospect OF honey
the moth dives down the calyx and pro-
trudes it's proboscis to reach the tempt
ing food, but before it can do so the
proboscis is nipped between two strong,
hard, black pinchers, which guard the
passage, and once nipped there Is no es-
cape for the moth, which is held as in
a wise by the extreme end of the probes
els and dies miserably.
The rationale" Of the process is not
yet explained. The proboscis is so very
slightly inserted between the pinchers
(only minute fraction of an inch) that
it apparently cannot affect the genera
tive organs Of tho plant unless these
may be the pinchers themselves, whose
actual contact may be necessary for re-
production. Upon dissection the pinch
ers, even in their ordinary position, are
invariably found to be almost i'll contact,
the separating interval being apparent
under strong lens 1t is therefore hard
to understand why such a process as the
destruction of moth should be neces-
sary to close this already minute gap.
But, at all events, the thing is done,
and effectively, and plant of araugla
covering space of ten yards in length
will destroy as many hundred moths ev-
cry night, and consequently prevent the
ravages Of so times as many larvae. 1t
is, however, singular fact that in New
Zealand, where the plant has often been
cultivated for the express purpose Of de-
stroying the detested codling moth, Car
pocapsa pomenalla, that willy insect de-
clines to ento- tho +7Ho
The herald., 1895-01-19
THE JAPAN TREATY.
Objsctioa Made to II by Senator Whit
and 9th srs.

Objection Made to II by Senator White
and Others.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 18.-More opposi-
ton was developed in the executive ses.
sion today towards the Japanese treaty
than had been expected by its friends,
the distinguishing features OF the SEES
sion being the display OF criticism
from unexpected sources. The senators
from the Paoifis coast. let by Mitchell
OF Oregon and White of Cslifornia, mani
tested disposition to find fault with the
agreement in its present form, and both
suggested the necessity of amending it.
Senators Frye and Davis. of the COM
mittee ON foreign relations, aleo made
suggestions indicating that they thought
the present treaty could be improved
by amendments for the better protsc-
ton Of American interests.
'. SENATOR White urged the acceptance
Of smore explicit provision for the
restriction of immigration.
The principal objection made to the
treaty, however, was directed at the por-
ton giving to Japanese the advantages
of favored nation. and the condition
was made by several senators that the
wording OF the treaty Was such as to
fasten IL on the country for term Of
not less than Is years should abrogation
be opposed by Japan.
The herald., 1895-01-19

They VIII bs Looked After by Nsbrask

They VIII be Looked After by Nebraska
Attorneys.
OMAHA, Jan. -alsct Thurs
ton, with q number of other Union
Pacific attorneys, left for st. Louis to-
night to protect the interests of the re-
csivers in the foreclosure proceedings
TO he instituted there tomorrow. Nov
that the entire diemsmbsrmens of the
Overland" ia about to bs contaminated,
II ia asserted at Union Pacific head
quarters that 200 men have been affected
by the disintegr e2stioR of the various
branch lines. many of whom made
Omaha their hemss when ths systsm
was intact,
A Union Pacific official declared today
that the infersncs ia drawn that the
scheme of foreclosure was originated in
order to hasten congressional legislation
looking to the passage of che funding
bill. was entirely erroneous, in view oil
the fact that the Union Pacific board
was pronounced in its desire TO protect
the government debt, which under
foreclosure would suffer greatly.
The herald., 1895-01-19
oORONHR AND DOOTOR.
Startling Charge Made Against Promi-
nant Physician.

Startling Charge Made Against . Prom,-
nant Physisian.
SAN FRANcIsco. Jan. Is. Coroner
Hughes makss.a startling charge against
DR.. Martin Rsgsnsberger, one Of the
city's most prominent physicians. The
coroner charges that Rsgensbergsr
offered him $500 if the jury which in
vestighted the death of the late Charles
Kohler found that his death was acoi-
dental.
Kohler was wsslthy wine merchant,
and was found dead in . Turkish bath
establishment not long ago. He car
ried SIZE. 1000 insurance on his lie, viii ch
his heirs could not collect if he COM
mittsd suicide. There were symptoms
of morphine poisoning and it WAS knu wn
that Kohler had been on a debsu.ch,
Regensberger is the family physician
and Hughes says made the offer on be-
half of the Kohler family. Hughes
says he spurnsd the offer. ReHens~
berger says he made no such offer OF
money, and says the charge is prepos-
ferrous. Tho jury found that Kohler's
death was accidental.
The herald., 1895-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Representative Lin
ton, who has been prominently connected
with the contest against sectarian Indian
schools, today presented a joint resolution for
nm amendment to the constitution in the fol-
lowing terms: "Neither congress nor any S ate
shall pass any law respecting an establishment
of religion, or prohibiting the free exer else
thereof or use the property or credit of the
United States, or any money raised by taxa
ton, or authorize either to be used for the
purpose OF founding, main taiDing or aiding,
by appropriation, payment for services, OK
penses or otherwise. any church, rclig ious de-
nomination or religious society, or any inst
tuition, society or undertaking which is wholly
or in part under sectarian or ecclesiastical
control
The herald., 1895-01-19
THE PHILOSOPHY OF PIE.

The History of New England Can Be
Traced to Its Inf uancc.
At this season pie. always one Of the
most important features of American
diet assumes an unusual prominence,
and it ia therefore suitable time to re-
gard tho institution in historical and
philanthropic aspect.
The history Of pie he's yet to be writ
ten in a profound and scholarly way.
The word itself is one of that small class
in modern English derived from the an
cient British or Celtic language. In
medieval English it was commonly
spelled ''pye," and this word appears to
have been derived from the Gaelic
s'pighe," The Celtic language also has