davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-30
AMONG fHR JUHlYERSITIES
Columbian Alumni Reunion and
Meeting to Be Hild December Is.
Ph,lodemic societs Interesting De.
bate Tonight 1spiendid Library
Given to- Tie Catholic.

The executive committee of the Alumni
Association met Wednesday and decided t.
hold the social reunion and business meet
ing OF the full association on December I3
at the university building. Jesse H. VIII
sou. the president, viii open the proceed
ings, and the necessary arrangements are
in charge of Prof. H. L. Hodgkins, Prof.
A. P. Montague and Z. Hilton Jackson.
All graduates, whether members of the
association or not, are invited to attend.
The gentlemen are requested to bring la
dies, aud the women graduates will, Of
course, be expected 10 bring escorts Pres
ident Wilson of the alumni and President
Whitman OF tue university will make the
principal addresses, A generous menu wIH
be provided for physical refreslnent. and
no pains viii he spared to make this an
occasion of eclat and pleasure
Prof. Louis Amaties. head OF the depart
mcnt of fine arts of the Corcorap Scientific
School. has been invited by the Society of
American Sculptors to. submit q design OF
a statue or the great Champlain. TO be erect
ed in they city OF Q Quebec. Only few OF The
best sculptors have been invited to this COM
petition. and Prof. A Amaticsfeels correspond
ingly proud.
Prof. Cabell Whitehead. chief assayer Of
the United States mint. will begin bis
classes in Saying and mineralogical analy-
sis ON Monday next. The progress OF Amer
incan mining interests is greater than the
supply Of skilled assa yers and analysts and
Prof. Whitehead expects much of this class.
as its graduates can be directly introduced
to lucrative positions.
At the class meeting of the Corcora n Sci
entific School President Whitman greatly
encouraged the students to vigor in their
contest for the fifteen hundred dollar lathe
lately offered by weil-known Chicago firm
to the student receiving the highest number
OF votes. Blanks for voting I'm this contest
are 10 be had at The university. q nd under
the able management OF MT. Carl Loeffler
the thousands of friends OF this school are
being mustered. MFR. Loeffier requests that
II he overlook any persons they shah apply
at the school for proper blanks.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

The PhilOdemic Society, at their meet
ing tonight, Will discuss whether or not
trades unions are beneficial in their in
fluences. Messrs. Robert Dick Douglass
and John F. O'Brien will take the afrir-
native and Messrs. Outerbridge Horsey
and B. F. McDcrmott will deny their
assertions.
The Toner Scientific Society will meet at
z O'Clock at CASTOR Memorial Hall. Mr..
]. A. Devereonx, 80, will read the princi-
pal paper. on gla ciers.
The Athletic Society has lately fitted up
its indoor gymnasium with appliances to
practice field and track sports
Rev. Father Hedrick of the observatory
STAFF is making a two weeks visit to Fred
erick.
N. lie Cheval, who injured his knee nn
field day, is sufficifntly recovered to re-
sumo his athletic traiuing.
Mr.. Howard Helmiek is giving a course
oflecturcs on the history of art from philo-
sophie standpoint. Art, whether true or
false. is always fundamentsI ia ctor in the
civilization of its Tine.
The philosophers are preparing theirtheses
in major logic. A public dispu,atien VIII
take place December %. at which Cardi-
nals Gibbous and SatoIh. Archbishop Keane,
and other high ciglitaries will be present.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

forts at authorship, but after the fashion
OF Uncle Sans daughters, enjoyed heart
lily the frivolities of society, danced. dined
and cOolly accepted the alteration or
pink-cheeked guardsmen, serious minded
poiiticians, men of title, and the artistic
celebrity alike. who followed in her train,
and spent her girlhocd' days i'm her fathers
handsome house, in Lancaster Gate, in
London.
Finally, and while still very young, she
married Mr.. Craigie, a man OF good family
and excellent position in the Bank of Eng
land, but as every one knows, this matri-
monial adventure proved a failure and last year
Mrs. Craigie asked for and found in the law
courts her freedom again.
Through all the painful legal processes
she bore herself. under peculiar trials, with
the utmost dignity and was given the abso-
lutte control of her only child. II was very
early in this unhappy married life, as a
solace in the midst of her troubles, that
Mrs. Craigie turned naturally TO her pen,
writing as she pleased with no view to
catering o publicfavor, to earning notoriety
or gaining support. This all was proved
by her peculiar style, her very heterodcx
taste in characters and plot building, her
breyity and her curious psuedopym.
The first OF the little books, how
ever. found a large and enthusiastic au-
dience in England and before Ameri-
can readers knew her true name, sex and
nationality, her stories and studies were
everywhere discussed. Since then she
seems to have found her true vocation
in life, and in the very great grief and
seclusion following her divorce has de-
voted herself exclusively to literary work.
In England her books are eagerly pur-
chased for serial pubitca ton. then is
sued in bound volumes and their sue
cess promptly repeated in America But
for all the enthusiasm OF her publishers
Mrs Craigie will only work at her leis-
ure, on the spur of Inspiration and with
most painsta king care.
FANNY ENDERS.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
ALL FRIENDS OF CUBA.
Patriotic Speakers at the Union Re
publican Clubs Meeting.

The recognition of Cuba beiiieerent
was among other patriotic topics discussed
at a big meeting of the Union Republican
Club held at Grand Army Hall on Pennsyl-
yania avenue last night. andif the sentiment
of Congress proves to have been properly
voiced. a resolution to that end will be
passed unanimously. The references made
to the struggling young republic were
cheered to the echo.
One of the speakers said he hoped 1t
would be his pleasure ON Monday, first to
vote for Tom Reed for Speaker. and next to
introduce a resolution acknowledging Gu
ba's belligerent rights.
President Losier occupied the chair. and
the orators were Gen. Gibson OF Tennessee,
Hon. ]. A. T. Hull of Iowa. Congressman
Hardy of Indiana, Congressman b. 3. Dove
nef of West Virginia, and others.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
h. 6 o. Engineers Case Continued.

The case of william T. Smith, the Balti-
more & Ohio engineer who was fined in
the police court for a violation of the
regulations in having crossed street
northeast without having first stopped
his engine, and without being signaiied by
a flagman, will not be heard until next
Saturday. Mr.. Smith WAS brought before
Justice Cole this morning under writ Of
habeas corpus. made returnable today, but
owing to the inability of Attorney Thomas
to be present. the court ordered con-
tinuance. The defendants bond was also
cont in ued.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Rev. ]. j. Donghersy OF Hornsville. Pa,
has presented his spscf<iid library 10 the
university. The gifrbas been rereived. and
the volumes are now being cataiogued.
Mr.. James 81. WILCOX OF Philadelphia.
whod short tiUcago. bequea,hed $500
tothe contingency fund. His gift OF $4,000
during his lifetime has previously beer men
toned.
Mgr. Fairly. the lately appointed auxil-
iary W. rehf,ishop corrigan of New York. is
the guest of Bishop Keane. and is accompa-
MED by Fathers OHare and Foley
The evening times., 1895-11-30
Imposed the Lowest Fine.

Milford Sandy, one of the locked-out
Anacostia car drivers, WIN now drives
one "f the buses that ply between Ana
costa and the navy yard In opposition to
the Anacostia cars, was IN trial in the
police c''Irt this morning for having coliided
with one uf the ears driven by William
Chinn. La wyer Sillers represented the
defendant. The evidence was against him,
however, and Judge Kimball held him
guilty. Upon the rec, mniendation of
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh, Judge kim
ball imposed the lowest fine, So, as the man
VISA locked nut and poor.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Presents.

We can show you an i'm
mense variety of articles
that make pretty and USE
full holiday presents.
Select them now before
the stock is picked over.
A small deposit will re-
serve them for you till
the holidays.
Onyx Tables.
Dressing Tables.
Parlor Lamps,
Gilt Chairs.
Reception Chairs.
ChevaI Glasses.
Ladies Writing Desks,
White Enameled Dressers ard
Chiff0niers,
China Closets,
Combination Bookcases and
Writing Desks.
Reclining and Easy Chairs,
Rockers,
C0ucheS,
Lace Curtains,
hugs, Etc, Etc.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Baker, Sigmund Zesler and others, and the
meeting was adjourned until next Friday
afternoon.
In the meantime a committee of five viii
prepare some definite plans to be worked
on at the next gathering in order that the
present embarrassed financial condition OF
the city may be dealt with properly.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
Again the Grade Crossing.

Leetonia, Ohio, Nov AS Harry Marsh,
twenty-one yearsof age, and Harry Sha wke.
aged thirty.one, both residents of Lisbon,
were crossing the Washington street cross
ing, a half mile west of town, in a buggy
yesterday afternoon. they were hit by a.
train. Marsh was killed and Shawke was
fatally injured.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
oPPerheir11er'S
5l4 Ninth Street N. w.
Open until 10 p. m.
Child'S Cloak
Carnival.

q 90 Handsome Mixed Cloth Misses
1ksJO Coats. sizes IL to 1S years;
largest kind of sleeves, double
breasted. ripple back. tailor made;
advertised everywhere at $3.50.
IN A dozen for large, juicy Messina
IZJ Lemons; best Italian lemons; 12c.
dozen.
s229 ssss Esaf mace sse 5Es es;s ssssy
cloth mixture, ages to IL;
advertised everywhere at So. Our
price, S2.29.
Sc HeF twS large Vanilla eSss OF Of EsoS EnSs5
worth 10c. bottle. Our price
2 bottles 3-4c.
Gl 90 Child's Doublc-breasted Jacket.
1IsJC SoGdau Cloth, largest Kind of
sleeves. tailor mHde advertised by
others at 81. Our price, S1.9S.
l1n For fun box of Washington Belle
IOb cigars: good smoke; IL in q
box. Only 19c.
q 90 Child's Gretchen Coat. large coach
VksOU man cape, FUR trimmed made OF
stylish mixed cloth; advertised
by others at Sc. Our price, SOS.
o. For a large bottle of the very best
OU st. Thomas Bay Rum, Worth Soc
bottle. Our price, &c.
q 10 Misses Walking Jacket in Navy
3Os ! Blue English Beaver Cloth, strictly
all wool, very large sleeves, dori-
ble-breasted, stylishly made: adj
yertised by othersat SIS. Our price
S3.19.
$39 Sns Mgs FSa psss saa
furrier's price, $3.50. Our .price,
S1.39.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
The Softer Sex.

Willie-Paw, what docs the paper mean
by talking of the "softer sex?"
Mr.. Milligan-When was your age it
meant the women but they have changed
20 nowadays that I guess 1t means the
dudes.-CincinDati Enquirer.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Miss Mattiugiy and her younger sister.
Miss Genevieve, are in Philadelphia visit
lug Mrs. Bresier. Mr.. William MsttipeIy, Jr.,
is home from Princeton, spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his parents.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Mrs. Owen Lovejoy held her last recep-
ton yesterday afternoon, and 1t was
largely attended. Miss Emory assisted her.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
Framing MINIS Burned.

Mount Vernon. N. T., Nov. 3O.-The PLAN
ing mills OF the d. G. Burton Lumber Com
pany were burned this morning. Loss. $6O,-
600; insurance partial.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
HOTELS
CNDERTAKERy.
MAR RIED.

SC0TT-MOCK-At the parsonage OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Palti-
more. Nd, Tuesday, November 26, 1898:
by the Rev. DR.. K. Harcourt, Albertiue
Scott of Washington. to James L. Mock OF
Savannah, Ca
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Mr.. Harvey Page and Mr.. Justin Butter
field will be much missed from the hunting
set this year. Mr.. Page is spending tue
winter in Chicago, where he has business
interests and Mr.. Buiterfield is in New
York, where he will remain all winter. He
has sold his favorite hunter, Shandygaff,
20 New York mau.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holbrooke are in
New York where they went to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Peck, Mr.. Hol-
brooke's sister.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stearns are visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Cones at No. 1875
n street, until they can find suitable
house, when they will go to housekeeping.
Mrs. Stcarns who was Miss Charlotte
Page of Brookline, Mass, is a niece Of DIR.
Coues.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Mrs. Beriah wilkins is in New York at
the St. James.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Mrs. Stockbridge, widow of the late Sen
ator Stockbridge OF Michigan, is in town.
and it is probable she viii make her perna-
nent home here and join the large colony
of rich widows.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Baron Kettler spent Thanksgiving in New
York.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

The interest of society centers at Chevy
Chase today, where there will be hunt.
a tea" given by Mrs. 3. s. Rowland, and
several dinner parties tonight.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Or. aud Mrs. Leech have returned to the
city from an extended bridal tour through
the South. They will receive their friends
on Thursdays, commencing December 5.
at No. 1715 Fourteenth street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Mr. Arthur Bennett Wise left this morn
ing for New York To take passage for
England. where he will remain until spring
In May he will sail for India tn fill a re-
sponsible position on the indigo planta-
ton of his uncle, Mr.. Joseph K. Bennett Of
the banking firm OF Bennett Bennett,
London.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

night at Willard Hall, under the auspices
OF Lincoln Corps, was Tealistic repro
duction of that first Amorican hoiiflav
The first salute fired from the hard
tack fort in the center of the stage saluted
an audience that packed both auditorium
and galleries to the door, and still the
crowd surged in.
A ting SIX flag was-presenied to each
guest as 4 souvenir OF the occasion. and in
addition TO the usual attractive tlrapery
Of the booths and walls the cssmmittee on
decoration had placed n hie-xiz.. nor. RAJ.
of Washington on the right ,,f the stage.
with an ideal Painting Of Liberty, as o
companion piece. on the left.
n,ander Andersoa.s " Linvoln Post, was
The evening times., 1895-11-30

The handsome home of the Brazilian lega-
tion is not the property of the country
represented by Minister Mendopca, but has
been leased by him for number of years.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Arrangements for the charity bali to be
given at Music Hall. Baltimore, December
10, for the benefit of the Hospital for the
Women of Maryland, were further completed
yesterday at a meeting of the board of lady
managers. Mrs. William Reed presided.
A committee. comprising, Mrs. Reed Mrs.
William H. Whitridge. Mrs. Howari Mum
nikhuysen and Mrs. c. X. Lord, will come
here today to invite Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and other Washington ladies to attend the
ball. A number of other out -of-town guests
are expected to attend.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. De Pree Smith have re-
turned from Baltimore, where they went
TO attend the wedding OF their niece, Miss
Florence Gay.
The evening times., 1895-11-30

Hon. A. G. Dayton, Representative-elect
from the Second West Virginia district, has
leased a residence on Capitol Hill at No.
22O B street southeast. He arrived with
his family this morning. Heco fs from the
district SO long represented bJ Postmaster
General Wilson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10
H'o A POIN OF LAW.
Judge Mediation Asked to Decide an In
terestinC Case.

Judge Mediation Asked to Decide an In.
tere-ting Case.
BUTTE, Feb. 9.-An interesting point OF
law was argued before Judge McH alton
to-day on a motion for a new trial in the
damage case of Darby Hastings, admins
traitor of the estate of Timothy Hastings,
against the Montana Union railroad. The
plaintiff had secured a verdict of 81 500.
George Haldorn. who recently came into
the case. represented the railroad COM
pany. Timothy Hastings, the deceased,
was working in the yards of the railroad
company under foreman named Dow
ling, and was ordered to assist in carrying
a hand car across the track, and while SO
engaged, was run down and killed by a
switch engine.
The question raised by Mr.. Haldorn
was on the Interpretation of tine statute in
reference to the degree Of care required
of railroad company toward an employee
and whether foreman of a section is a
superior or a fellow-servant with the
men working under him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

Linens from Germany and Belfast
heavier and closer Linens than we
ever saw for the price, finer finish and
wider width than was possible for the
money heretofore.
81 in. Heavy Bleached Table Linen,
35c yd.
IS in. Heavy Bleached Table Linen.
40c yd.
81 in. Heavy Bleached Table Linen,
SOC yd.
76 in. Heavy Unbleached German
Linen, novelty design, high finish, S5c
a yd., there are 3 pieces to sell at 81
which we couldn't have sold last season
for less than $3.50, they are highly
bleached and highly finished heavy
German Linen, 2 yds. wide. Fifty nine
persons out of sixty would rather use
nice white Turkish Towel than the
finest damask.
In this lot we are showing a huge
close mapped white Turkish Towel IL
yd. long and "a of yd. wide for 25c
cdCu. w e uOll L DelleVe InlS towel can
be duplicated for quarter from Maine
to Alaska.
Likewise a case of unbleached
Turkish towels, size 3Sx22 for PIG
each.
same shipment has 45 pieces of
honeycomb unble Iched Crash at &c a
yd. 30 pieces bleached Crash at sc a
yd., and - pieces fine Scotch Crash at
S15 yd.
No use buying common red table
Linen this year. In the ordinary kind
ii is Iust gamble whether the color
runs or stays. Here is IL or Il pieces
of the French dyes we'd guarantee
them with our last dollar, they are 60
inches wide for soc yd. Similar
quality last year S5c. pieces. 80 in.
wide, 25c yd. French red table cloths.
IL yd. square, roc each. doz. French
dyed. two yds. square, blue and red
mixed, white and rel mixed and white
centers with red borders, $1.25 each.
guarantees absolutely fast and pure
dye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10
WE. HALLS NEW PLACE
BE Is Now Superintendent Of The
POuin Property.
BIG WORK MAPPED OUT
II Is Part OF the Plans OF the New
Company to Commence OPP
erations Upon an Ex-
tensive Scale.

BUTTE, Feb. civilian E. Hall, for
merry superintendent of the Alice com
pany, has accepted the position of super
| intendent OF the Poulin mine, which will
| Immediately be worked on an extensive
scale by the Anaconda company. No min
| ing man in Montana is more generally or
deservedly respected than is Captain Hall,
and his many friends and admirers will
| be greatly pleased to learn that he will be-
| come an active participant i'm the aft airs
of the mining world once more. He is
known throughout the entire west as
most careful, reliable, experienced and
thoroughly trustworthy mining man.
The circumstances of his resignation
last fall as superintendent of tho Alice
company, after an honorable and success
ful career of many years will be we'll re-
membered. Captain Hall, as a citizen of
Montana, and a resident of Butte for
years, chose to become interested in the
capital fight so far as expressing his per-
sonal preference was concerned. The di-
rectors of his company criticiz ID his ac-
ton, whereupon Mr.. Hall Immediately re-
signed.
The new company of which Mr. Hall
VIII be superintendent will be known as
the Poulin Copper company. 1t is gener-
ally understood that in this group will be
All tue mines OF the AnacOnul
company, but this is not confirmed as yet
by those concerned. Lumber was ordered
this week for the hosting works, carpen-
ter shop, boiler house and gallows frame.
The shaft of the Poulin will he retlmbered
from the 400 up to the surface and will DO
n large standard size shaft. The ma
chnery has been prep tred and both the
machinery and the lumber Will be on the
ground in 10 days. Bids have been called
for the hosting works and gallows frame.
Tho hosting works will be 30NS) feet.
The engine will be 12Ni geared. About 35
men will he employed at retimbering the
shaft, and the number of employees will
be large Y increased when the new prop
erty is ready to make ore shipments. 1t |
is believed the PoulIn Copper company
will become one of the heavy shippers to
the Anaconda shelters.
The Poulln shaft is at present single |
shaft 400 feet deep. 1t will be made a |
three compartment standard shaft.
The mines of the Anaconda company |
are being worked at very large capacity. |
The new short line road from the hill to |
Rocker has been in operation two weeks |
and the number of men employed was
greatly increased after that. Three big
trains of about 40 carloads of ore each |
came off the hill to-day. One train this
week consisted of So cars.
Several new engines have been ordered
for the b., A. & p. railroad.
IL is currently reported that during the
present year arrangements will be made
by the Anaconda company to work ac-
lively the Ground Squirrel mine and also
the Camp Creek mines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10
1T WAS A SPLENDID CONCERT.
But the Attendance Was Not Enoourag-
ingly Largo.

But the Attendance Was Not Encourag-
ingIy Large.
BUTTE, Feb. 9.-The grand charity con-
cert, for the benefit of the explosion suf-
ferers, given at the opera house tonight,
was not so we'll attended as the entertain
ment deserved. The people of Butte have
given most literally to the relief fund,
and for that reason, perhaps, the rather
small attendance was eXcusable. The
concert was undoubtedly one of the finest
musical entertainments ever given in
Butte. Than the Silver Bow and Boston
* Montana bands, under the leadership
of Professor Marine and Professor Ire
loar respectively, there are no better
musical organizations in the west and with
the assistance of Professor Knoll and
Marie Mcneil, the famous cornetists, and
n number of local vocalists, they gave a
really excellent performance. The ex-
cellent programme as published in the
STANDARD yesterday morning was rem
dered in full. Knoll and Mcneil were
called out again and again. One of the
most charming features of the perform
ance was n violin solo by Lydia Bartels, a
little miss of 9ycars. Among the local vocal
lists who took part in the programme were
Msis Katherine Finn. Harry u. Doering
and Mrs Eltz Butler. The Butte Glee club
also rendered several selections. The
gross receipts through tho box Office were
SOS, all of which will be turned over 10
the relief fund.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-10

BUTTE, Feb. "a sacred concert will be
given at the Congregational church, West
Granite street, opposite the court house.
at 1880 o'clock sunday evening. The
audience Is requested To come early, as IN
Is desired to close the service AT s:l5
O'Clock. The following singers are ex-
pected to take part: Professor Firsch's
male quartet composed Of Mcssrs. Firscb.
Pooley. George aud hippen, Miss Cor
man, Miss Paschal, Miss Neroneav. Mr.
Mayer and the church choir CONSISTING OF
Misses Spaford. Sutton, Bostwick
Geenen, Evans and others. All are in,
yited.