davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-01

southeast, will leave for Gaiihersburg,
Md, on Saturday, to reDiain for several
weeks.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Bon Marche,
3i4 and 3l6 7th St. N. w.
AZ .os
E-1 a=ac.

Monday next for Boston, where she will
study vocal music until May, when she will
sail for Germany, TO be absent two years.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Miss May Adams, of X street northeast,
Will leave tomorrow for two weeks
visit to relatives I'm Rihcmond, Va.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine, with their
daughter, Miss Hazeltine, are at home again
at their handsome resideAce, corner of +
and Nineteenth streets northwest. Miss
Haze'fine was the clever originator of the
Cinderella dances, enjoyed SO heartily by
son.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss May Collier, daughter
Of Mr.. Samuel p Collier, general passenger
agent OF the Seaboard Air Line, TO DR.
Tnomas Atkinson Conncell, of Maryland
The ceremony will occur at st. James
p. E. Church, Wilmington, n. c., No
venber 20.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

The enga cement is announced of Mr.
John Skelton Williams, of Richmond, who
has many friends here among society folk,
to Miss Lila Lefebre Isaacs. The we'd
ding will occur the latter part of November.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Miss Abbie Peterson, Of New York av-
enue, will give Il card party next Tues
day night in honor of her brothers guest,
Mr.. Leon Browne, Of PittSburg, Pa.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Teller, Of Massachu-
setts avenue, have returned from the At
lanta Exposition, and are located for the
present at the home of relatives living
on the Rock Creek road.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

All Halloween has come and gone, lcav-
ing reCO.iectlonS, pleasant ana otherwise,
III young ana old fUiks minds that VIII last
unul the next celebration.
i For weeks llie nnscnieyous sElai hoy and
the romantic maid IadDeeD loo kiig Forward
To last nlghI " an pieaStIrable "a anhcIiIatioiis.
The wet weather Droke up most OF tlIe shall
boys fun, but lie managed IN soi.ie cases
10 piuGe the vigilance OF Ibis parents ana
get INTO the streets TO spend an hoGr or so
III annoying his neignbors by Juggling away
at their front ooorDeils aiid pid!in other
pranks OF n similarly hilarious KIND.
The girls were not broken up IA ticlr fln.
All Halloween is Il choice time for mySJ--
clsm and ghosts, and ghosts come IN wet
wea atner Just rs wei!as al clear weather itts
also regarded by many cir! as Tie best
time OF the year TO try to pierce thv futufe
and catch glimpse oI tie nGin whom Iate
has destined to be ner husband.
The tricks that are used to uo this are
many and various, ana some OF lheii are
older than the cnTIst.dl! festival with which
they are now associated. One OF The most
common OF thc!ii is to put two nuts on top OF
a stove and HlIne them for ones fucst par
ticulir admirers. Tie one thai rcii!ains ard
other, when jumps away. IL the ilokie aud
false one. Another 1avorite test Is 70 Ia kt. a
handful OF fine ashes and blow hard upon
them. III the ASHES blow up INTO one lace
the future husband will De kind, and If
they do not then he is 10 be cruel.
At midnight as the bells III The Beigfibor-
hood ring out clearly upon the iiigal air, tue
romantic maid listens 10 them. III they SOUND
muffleJ she goes 10 bed believing mat DO
man Is TO marry her for Il ycar NJ least. This
seems very clear and explicit. but there Is G.
maiden dreams on All Halloween night of
the man whom she wants for a nusra Ed.
SHE can get up the next morning anu make
immediate prc3a rattrn5 for the wedding
The question naturally arises what is going
70 happen II the bells toe muff,cd and the
girl has her dream.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
ALL HALLOWEEN EVENTS
Romantic Maids Expsrim snted With
Ali the Traditions Of the Night.
Many Pleasant Events Marked the
Occasion-Weddings and Engage
ments Are Numerous.

The most rega rled figure among those
who attended the Unitarian conference
was Rev. MiuOt j Savage. There is no
man, indeed, more popular in Washington
than the brilliant pastor OF the Church
OF the Unity in Boston. Everything possible
has been done to tempt him away from the
church of which he has been for 50 many
years the Inspiration.
Chicago Offered him u salary three times
the amount of he one he now receives.
All SOu's Church here was unable to offer
him any increase IN salary, but tried 10
make II clear to him that his duty lay
here, and that ihere great WORK
for HIM to do iii building up large
Unitarian following at The Capital. DR.
Savage undoubtedly realized the pos sibii
tiles, and nothing Is more precious 10 linn
than work aEd accomplishment. He con-
sidered the matter for some time, but
finally decided, at the earnest prayers Of
his purish!ouerS, To remain IN Boston.
No man surely ever preached a more
beautiful ana nuT-an iciiglon than DR..
Savage. When Cne CobsIuers this and
tne TACT that he IL enc of the most il not
the nost magnetic oI putiic hpeak.rs Of
to-day, his great success as not 10 lie on
dered at.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. V. B. Roulaine will leave this after
noon for Rochester, n. Y, where he ex.
poets to remain until spring.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Miss Mary Hassler, of Bethlehem, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Daisy Ellis, OF Cap
itoi Hill, where she viii remain until Novem-
Der IA, when she will return to her home,
accompanied by Miss Ellis and her sister,
Miss Grace.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Miss LOulie Adams and her cousin, Miss
Elsie Bacon, of Seventh street southeast.
gave an All Halloween party last night
TO the Junior Story Tellers' Club and many
of their friends, which proved a pleasant
affair. A prcttily designed silver match
box, to be awarded to the teller of the
storyprOducingth themOsts satfsfa ctory amount
of terror, was awarded to Mfr. James Bar
Der, who. in glove-filting costume of
Mephistophelian red, finished with hoofs
and horns, told legend of waipurgis'
Eve that frightened every listener in the
rooms.
Among the members and their friends
were Miss Mamie Adams, Miss Glory
Stewart, Miss Allie Benson. Miss Norah
McGrath, Miss Luella Davis. Miss Kate
Darrell Misses Nellie and Bessie Stoll,
and Mr.. James Barber, Mr. Frank How
ard, Mr.. Paul Brown. Mr.. Edward Davis,
Ar. John STRAIN, Mr.. Jack Adams -Mr.
John v. Bacon, Mr.. Frank johnson and
Mr.. Frank NJ. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Muller, OF South
Washington, will leave this afternoon to
visit the relatives OF Mrs. Muller, in Ger
mantown. Pa. They viii be absent until
November 20.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Mrs. p. J. Messenger, of the Plaza Hotel.
Chicago, is visiting hrs. T. J. Pom, at l1S1
Fourteenth street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Miss Reecie Smith, of South Washington.
was given a surprise party last night by
the Helping Hand Club, who brought with
them a general hamper and an ancient
conred fiddler from the pines OF southern
Maryland to add Ia the surprise. Among
those present were Miss Flora McCrea
Misses Jo and Belle Baker. Miss Eunice
Blair, Miss Mamie Welker, Miss Aggie
Henderson, Hiss Nellie Buttcrwnrth, Mr..
Z. g. Henderson, Mr.. Frank Howard, Mr.
FauDce Blair, Mr.. V. ID. Dent and Mr..
Michael johnson.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Gift. of Richfnund.
Va. are at the Grafton. Mrs. Cliff was
Miss EuGeBia II. Smith, daughter OF AIR.
Hugh K. Smith, postmaster 81 Petersburg,
Va. and was married to Mr.. est at the
Second Presbyterian Church in that city
Wednesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilt
are on an extensive wedding trip. which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
FOREIGN FINANCES.
Mining Market Again Shows Great
Buoyancy.


LONDON, March 3.-Gold shipments
for South America last week, together
with the requirements of the Ameri-
can loan syndicate, tended to dehude
the outside bullion market and to keep
the rates of discount up, but nobody
considered the hardness anything but
temporary. The stock markets were
quiet, except in the mining market,
where there was renewed buoyancy,
both English and continent investors
buying freely. In the other markets,
although the tone was fairly good, the
depression in the American markets
seems to have had a certain amount of
influence. Egyptians recovered from
the recent fall. India and Spanish Sc
curities were weak, the former on an
adverse budgetary prospect and the lat
ter on the Cuban trouble. Although
there is believed here here to be no
hope that the proposed monetary confer
ence will have any better success than
former conferences the parliamentary
decision had good influence onall silver
securities. The new Chinese loan went
to premium. The passing of the
Canadian Pacific dividend caused a col
lapse. Although it is generally be-
lieved that the syndicate could en-
gineer another loan with success al
most equal to that of the first, views;
as TO the future of the American mar
ket are again respondent. These de-
creases were made: Louisville g. Nash
Vile, 3A; New York Central, 8; Mil
waukee, 212: Northern Pacific preferred,
49, Atchison mortgage, Norfolk &
Western, Reading lists and Wabash
preferred, each l per cent. The other
Americans were down fractionally.
Canadian Pacific fell s. Grand Trunk
securities were a trife better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
PITIABLE PROCESSION
or Injured People Reaching the
CITY of NexicO.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 3.-Many
bruised and wounded passengers con-
tinue to arrive in this city from the ter
rible wreck on the Inter-Oceanic rail-
road Many of the wounded and bleeding
were brought into the city on the re-
lief train, but hundreds of those able
to walk made the attempt to reach
shelter in the surrounding villages, and
strung out on the way to this city in
pitiable procession. Many fell by
the wayside and were afterwards picked
up more dead than alive by other relief
trains, which followed at intervals
Hundreds are still camped at the
scene; sitting around small fires kim
dled from the wreckage. Bleeding pill
grims are also camped at places more
distant from the disaster, and others
are cared for by the hospitable people
of Los Reyes, Lacomani and Ayotla
Just what the mortality is, it is impos-
sibie as yet to say. 1t is exceedingly
probable that within the next few DAVIS
more bodies will be found in secluded
spots in the vicinity of the wreck.
Many, thinking they were strong
enough to walk the TWENTY-FIVE miles
into the city, made the attempt. Over
come by weakness, they sank down Nv
the dozen, and a few have been found
dead where they fell. The military
hospital in the City of Mexico, where
the wounded were conveyed from tire
relief trains by order of President
DiaZ, still echoes with the groans of
the dying and the delirious mutterings
of many unfortunates. Death occa-
sionally comes as a relief.
The Universal Newspaper makes ser
ious charges against Nuffer, the Amer
lean engineer, who is held by many to
be responsible for the accident. Nuffer
Is now in prison, and will probably re-
ceive long sentence, unless later de-
velopments throw a different light on
the affair and materially change public
sentiment.
Numerous suits for damages are be-
ing prepared against the railroad COM
pany by the relatives of those killed
and injured in the wreck. The officers
In charge of the mangled remains
awaiting burial at the scene of the dis
aster waited as long as possible for
interment, to allow as complete identi-
fication as possible to be made. This
was impossible in many cases, but the
testimony thus secured will be of
great assistance in pushing the claims
against the company. The petitions
are being filed before Judge Juan Perez
de Leon, of the first department of The
district court who is busily engaged
with his court force in taking the pre-
liminary dispositions. The attempt to
collect damages is being watched with
interest. If damages are allowed by a
Mexican court in a case of this kind,
1T will be almost in the nature of a
precedent, as such a proceeding is a
very unusual one in this country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
AT THE SISTINE CHAPEL.
His Holiness Is Greeted With
Acelamations Upon His
Appearance.
THE MARKETS OF ENGLAND.
Japs Occupy the District Sal
Yen-Tai as Far as Ia
Fu.KOu.

ROME, March 3.-The seventeenth
anniversary of the coronation of
Pope Leo XIII. was celebrated today
with solemn pomp and ceremony.
Preceded by all members of the sa-
cred college of cardinals at present
in Rome the pope, borne in the
sedia geStatoria, was carried from
his apartments to the magnificent
Sistine chapel, where most of the
solemnities at which his holiness
oHiciates in person took place.
About 1000 persons were admitted
to the Sala ducale and sala regia,
through which salons the pope was
borne. AS his holiness appeared, he
was greeted with acclamations, many
of the spectators falling upon their
knees as the head of the church,
on earth, passed along to his de-
votions. Diplomats, Knights of
Malta, members of the patrician
families and foreign visitors crowd
ed the chapel. Cardinal Vannutelli
celebrated mass, the pope assisting
After the singing of the TIE Deum
the procession was reformed, and
the pope withdrew from the chapel
with the same ceremony that marked
his entrance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
ROAR FROM NEwFOUNDLAND
Whiteway Takes n Few Shots at
Great Britain.

LONDON, March 3.-Sir William
Whiteway, prime minister of Newfound-
land, has cabled letter to the Times
complaining of the Misrepresentation
in regard to Newfoundland's finances
made in the English press. He de-
clares that the decline in the reve-
nues in January and February was
attributable to causes other than tho
financial crisis, such as reduced pur-
chasing power, owing to the limitation
of the markets for exports. This
would have been materially averted
had the imperial government ratified
the Bond-Blaine convention, which he
cosidered it was morally bound to do
since it had authorized further negotia-
tons. The absence of the United
States markets for Newfoundland's ex-
ports and the complications arising
from the imperial recognition of the
French fishery claims contributed
lagely to the crisis. Sir William saws:
The spirit of the Newfoundland people
is apparently little understood. I be-
lieve they would starve rather than
surrender their independence. The
descendants of the Newfoundland fish
ermen who manned the fleet which
gained Great Britain her maritime
supremacy are naturally embttered to
see the fleet now employed to drive
them from the fisheries, theirs by right
of birth, for the accommodation of the
F'renchmen."
After referring to the fact that the
government has not yet responded to
Newfoundland's request that it guar
antee the interest on it's debt in order
TO tide the colony over it's difficulties,
Sir William concludes by stating if
the colonists must still trust to their
inherent pluck and the resources of the
country, they must only passively sub
nit, although they may more bitterly
feel their heartless treatment by the
imperial government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
HORNBY NO MORE,
The Distinguished British Admit
raj Dead. y

LONDON, March 3. = Sir Godfrey
Thomas Phipps Horribly, admiral of
the fleet and first and principal aide de
camp to the queen, is dead Sir Geof-
frey was born in 1925 and entered the
service in 1887. He was flag captain to
Sir Sydney Dacres when that officer
commanded the channel fleet, and Sub
sequently as rear admiral he himself
held that post, succeeding Admiral
Wellesley. He attained flag rank In
1853 and became a vice admiral in 1875
He was appointed commander-in-Gfiief
of her majesty's naval forces in1the
Mediterranean, and he held that re-
sponsible position during the trying
times in 1878 when war was apprehefid-
ed between Great Britain and Russia.
and when the British fleet was ordered
to the Dardanelles. He finally reached
the rank of admiral of the fleet on
May l, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
4 Remarkable Man.

The great ordnance survey map o.
England. containing over los, 600 sheets
and costing during the last twenty
years about million dollars a year,
Is nearly completed. The scales vary
from 10 and feet to the mile for the
towns, through twenty-five inches, 6
inches. inch, Ia inch and 1-10 inch to
the mile. The details are so minute
that the % and 8 inch maps show
every hedge. fence, ditch, wall. build
ing, and even every isolated tree In
the country. The 25-inch map shows
In color the material of which every
part of building is constructed The
plans show not only the exact shape
of every building. but every porch.
area. doorstep, lamp post railway and
fire plug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
TANNED THE CAPITOL.
People of Washington Make the
Sabbath Picnic Occasion.


WASHINGTON, March 3. The
unusual attraction of a Sunday ses-
sion of congress, in the pleasant
setting of mild, spring-like weather,
the modern acceptation of the word
Throughout the afternoon all the
dr1veways and walks approaching
the capitol were filled with car
riages, and the Sunday professions
turned their steps from Connecticut
avenue into the swell northeastern
end of town. The broad steps of
the capitol had somewhat the ap-
pearance of Inaugural ton day, the
great plaza to the east being dotted
with strolling groups. Lines of car
riages were drawn up, stretching
clear across the streets, waiting for
the business which they would have
won had they been favored with rain
or slush. Within the building the
jam was so great it interfered with
business.
The doorkeepers in the galleries
were kept fighting to restrain the
people for whom there was not
room, the elevators We're loaded to
the limit of their capacity every
trip, two streams of people elbowed
their way from the house to the
senate, and from the senate back to
the house, while messengers, pages
and members plowed their way at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

angles through the jam. The house
was the theater of the populace,
winch presented lively scene, while
IN the senate the spectators were
more orderly and fewer, though more
of the notables were to be seen in
the reserved galleries, particularly
in the diplomatic seats. After night
fall and until the street cars stopped
running at midnight the crowds
pushed in and out, hung about the
rotunda, looking at the historic
paintings when they could not Sc
cure admission to the galleries, and
not a few spectators were holding
their seats into the early hours of
Monday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
GROWERS RIGHT HAND.
Ii Is Getting Very Tired Signing
Bills.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-For the
last few days the president has been
hard at work on the avalanche of bills
that have been poured into the White
house from both houses of con-
gress. In his efforts to adhere to his
custom of giving every bill personal
consideration before signing, he has
worked early and late. Private Secre-
tary Thurber was closeted with him
Tor this purpose until midnight last
night. He is with him again tonight,
ana is expected to remain until even a
later hour.
The president has had little leisure
today, and will probably have little
rest until noon tomorrow, when con-
gress adjourDs. He will adhere to his
usual custom of refusing to go to the
capitol during the closing hour of the
session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04

the bill. Since that time a manifesto
has been issued by the prison board
drawing attention to the dire results
which will follow if their pet hobbies
are not sanctioned by the legislature.
Stress Is laid upon the awful coudi-
ton of the poor convicts if they are
not allowed to work, all of which
would be interesting were 1t germane
to the provisions of the bill under con-
siderat ton, which, by the way, do not
stipulate that the convictS shall be
kept in idleness. In connection with
the agitation concerning this bill and
the principle involved. it must not be
supposed that the labor unions are
alone in the advocacy of its passage
Several prominent manufacturers have
already gone on record as friends of
the bill, and many other public men
are supporting it. In fact, the con-
sensus of public opinion may be said
to heartily favor the measure The
bill will undoubtedly pass the house,
and will probably come up for consid-
GRAFTON Tuesday.
The special committee appoined by
the trades and labor assembly to dra W
up conditions upon which the manage
ment of labor headquarters would be
taken from the cooperative hall board
met Tuesday evening and drafted rules
and regulations governing the leasing
and maintenance of halls suitable for
labor headquarters, in other words, to
take over the management of the pres
ent halls. Following are the condi-
lions and regulations:
First-At the first meeting In March.
1895, the trades and labor assembly
shall elect board of five trustees.
whose duties shall be to lease and
maintain suitable meeting places for
the labor organizations of st. Paul.
Second-Said trustees shall be enti-
tied to all the privileges of delegates
to the assembly during their term of
office
Third-Said trustees, Immediately
after each election of trustees. shall
select some competent man as custo.
dian.
Fourth-The trustees shall assume
full and complete control of the man
agement of the halls, make rules foi'
their government, perform all neces-
sary duties appertaining thereto.
The brewery workers union gave q
very successful ball at Turner hall last
evening. The attendance was large.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers No. $50 will meet at Labor hall
today and elect officers.
The Allied Printing Trades council
met Thursday evening last at Labor
hall, and decided to meet once In three
months hereafter, as affairs in the
printing trade are running along
smoothly. and there is really no need
for monthly meetings. A committee
was appointed to look after routine
matters.
The bookbinders will meet Wednes-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-04
OLD STORY FOR CHINA.
The Japs Give Her Another Pair
of Lickings.


HIROSHIMA, March 3.-Oficial dis
patches received here state that on
Feb. % the Japanese completed the oc-
cupation of the whole district of Sal
Yen-Tai as far as Ta-Fu-Kon. The
Chinese retreated slowly north after
one encounter in which the Japanese
lost ninety-eight killed or wounded and
the Chinese forty-five killed. On the
same morning a Chinese attack on the
Japanese line at Hai-Chang was easily
repulsed.
LONDON, March A dispatch to
the Times from Tien-Tsin says it is re-
ported that 600 wounded Chinese were
received in the Red Cross hospital at
NeW-Chwang last week. A Pekin GiS-
patch to the Times says Mr.. DENLY.
the American minister, has tele-
graphed to Japan the text of the Gre
dentials of Ii Hung Chang, one of the
Chinese peace ENJOYS. He is now
waiting reply as to whether or not
the credentials are acceptable. A dis
patch to the Times from Shanghai
says on the afternoon of Feb. q three
Japanese war ships made a demon
stration off Teng-Chow on the Gulf OF
Pe-Chili, to the westward of Che-Foo
The vessels fired several shots at the
forts on the embankment. but did not
f1re at the city. Later the war ships
went to a Chinese coast fort ten miles
distant. which they engaged In the
evening they repassed Teng- Chow and
again fired at the forts, which replied
once The demonstrat ton caused a
panic in the city and the residents
fed. The object of the attack il
doubtful
SHANGHAI. March 3.-It is proposed
that Ii Hung Chang and Prince Kung
the Chinese peace ENJOYS. be met by
the Japanese representatives at ,Shi-
monozki, in the southwestern part OF
the Island of Nippon fIondo), the iarg-
est island of Japan. If the creden-
tials of the Chinese are found to be
satisfactory, the negotiations will .be
transferred to Hiroshima. also. in the
northwestern part of Nippon, where
the mika6O and biS noItrt no