davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-30
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

| Dudley Pullinger and Aleck Braxton,
| colored Washington toughs, came to Alex
| andria yesterday evening III haif drunken
| condition, and " hile waiting for the $50
| boat to Washington, began cursing and
| abusing the officials of the ferry company
| and the persons about the ferry house. Word
was sent to the police station and Officer
Arlington came down and locked them up
| TO answer a charge of disorderly conduct.
Early yesterday morning well-dressed
stranger as found on Upper Duke street,
| rear Henry, iDsensibic from drink, and
taken to the police station. Last even
ing Re had recovered sufficiently to give
his name as j. d. Jcnnius, and Fredricks-
burg as his home. he claims to be cousin
of the late Admiral Lee of the Confederate
navy, and thinks the liquor he drank was
dragged.
Order of Junior United American Me
chanics, ent to Fairfax Courthouse yes
terday, and made the preliminary arrange.
mcnts for the organization of a new council
of the order in that thriving village. 1t
is expected that the Fairfax council " i'll be
instituted before the first OF The year, 18th
some thirty-five or forty members a new
lodge VIII also he located in Falls Church
and other towns of Fairfax county in
very few days.
The seventh anniversary of the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum W ill be celebrated
on Thursday next, with addresses. etc,
after W hich there Will be an oyster roast and
smoker in the Lyceum gymnasium.
Belle Haven Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of
this city, will have q very interesting meet
ing tonight when the degrees of the order
Will be conferred upon three candidates.
The entertainment to be given by Jackson
Council of the order in the opera house
on Tuesday night promises to be a great
success.
The body of young Charles E. Thomp-
son, the grandson OF Mr. Charles Baden
who died in Washington on Friday last
was brought to this city yesterday evening
and laid at rest In the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
The missionary celebration in Trinity NJ.
E. Church yesterday evening was attended
by a congregation that filled every seat
in the Sunday-school room of the. church.
Misses Maud HutchiDs and Ella Lyles gave
excellent recitations, and vocal music was
rendered by Miss Maggie O'Neal, Miss
Alice Petty, and by the choir of the church.
The interest of the occasion was greatly
added to by reunion of all the old
teachers and pupils of the Sunda y-school
and large collection for missionary pur-
poses was raised.
A negro wife beater. named Cal Robinson,
who lives on Washing ton street, near Jeffer
son. caused considerable excitement in his
neighborhood Saturday night.
He filled up on bad whisky early in the
evening and then went home and proceeded
to thrash his better half. When she pro-
tested and yelled murder" he declared he
would leave the house and loading his bag
and baggage into a wheelbarrow proceeded
to the river. where he embarked in a row
boat and started to pull for the northern
shore. Officers Harrington and Atkinson
arrived on the scene at this juncture,
and brought Robinson back to the shore and |
took him to the station.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
I3.; a! I?i';,,, Furniture and CARPET Co.
RECEIVING LIBERTY BELL
Elaborate Programme Prepared for
the Event at the Exposition.
sions This Week, and Woman's
Building Opened.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 29.-Great prepara-
tions are being made here for the reception
of the Liberty Bell. The day set apart is
October 8, when a committee will take
charge of the bell and carry it to the ex-
position grounds with military escort amid
great pomp and pageant. The military
parade will be organized with divisions of
United States Infantry and the militia of
Georgia and other States.
On the arrival of the procession at the
exposition grounds the following will be
the programme: Music, Hail Column
bia;" address of welcome, by Mayor Porter
King, of Atlanta; response by Mayor War
wick, ofPhiladelphia; of music, Star Spansled
Banner" by Gilmore's Band; address by
Gov. W. Y. Atkinson. of Georgia; music,
Exposition March," by Gilmore's Band;
address, C. A. Collier, president and director
general of the Cotton States and Interna-
tinal Exposition; music, Dixie" by Gil
more's Band, and salute of thirteen guns to
the Liberty Bell.
Tomorrow will be devoted to the formal
opening of the Woman's Building at the ex-
position. An elaborate programme has
been prepared. Addresses will be delivered
by Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the
association; j. Temple Graves. and others.
Music will be furnished by an orchestra OF
twenty-five young ladies OF the Southern
Female College.
The first week in October promises to be
an important one at the Cotton States and
International Exposition. on Tuesday,
October l, the Texas Press Association;
the Southern Mining Convention, and the
Woman's Congresses will be in session
On Wednesday the Minnesota Press As
sociation, 160 strong. accompanied by the
governor of the State, will arrive. The
"a tha 10 A ion. .t-fIf
convene. On Friday the Tennessee Press
Association Will arrive. On every day of
the week some section of the Woman's Con-
gress will be in session.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The religious and literary function of
dedicating Mcmahon Hall at the Catholic
University Will be held tomorrow after
noon. This event, which is one OF wide in
terest to Catholics at home and abroad
promises TO be attended by an immense
assemblage.
Apart from the religious ceremonies those
who attend Will have the opportunity of
hearing addresses on subjects OF great in
terest.
The two Observation-Disclosures of the Catho-
lie Church in the United States will be pres
ent, Cardinal Gibbons ana Mgr. Sutoli
the papai ablegate, both of whom will de
liver addresses.
PROCESSION TO THE HALL.
One of the special features of the event
Will be "A procession OF the trustees, faculties,
and students from the university chapel to
the hall to be blessed and dedicated TO its
high literary purposes.
The official prog gramme VIII be printed to-
day. Rt. Rev. Bishop Keane, rector of the
University, gave The Times yesterday the
principal parts of the order OF exercises as
follows:
AT fifteen minutes to p. m. Cardinal
Gibbons and all the representatives OF the
University will assemble in the University
chapel. W here W ill be chanted a hymn to the
Holy Ghost
This body will move in procession 20 the
front of McsiahOn Hall of Philosophy, chant
ing the Psalm: Il have rejoiced at the
things that have been said unto me and
and l shall go into the house of the Lord"
The blessing and dedication of the han
then follows, according to the form pre-
scribed in the Roman ritual. This ceremony
will take place partly outside the building
and viii occupy from fifteen to twenty
minutes.
INAUGURAL EXERCISES.
The party will then go to the assembly
room of McMahon Hall, where the in
augurai exercises of the two new faculties
begin.
First the rector will read the brief Of
Pope Leo XIII, written for this special
occasion. This brief has been published
in the newspapers, but will be reproduced
on the official programme.
Next Mgr. Satoli will deliver an ora
tion in Latin concerning the relation be-
tween philosophy and the kindred sciences.
Rev. Prof. Pace, dean OF the faculty OF
philosophy, will give the next discourse,
concerning the scope of the school of phil
osophy.
Prof. W. c. Robinson, dean of the
faculty of social science, will deliver an
address on the scope OF the school of social
science.
Cardinal Gibbons, chancellor of the Uni
yersity, will make the closing address.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
UNDERTAKERS.
WILLIAM LEE
e. UNDERTAKEN.
!se Pennsylranis avenue northwest
First class service Phons lass. .yi-6mo
DIED.

REICHERT-On Sunday, September 90,
1895. at 3 a. H., Katie Reichert, aged
fifteen months and twelve days.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from 4l2 Twelfth street northwest.
O'NEILL-on Sunday, September 30,
1890, at O'Clock q. NJ, James AloysiuS,
infant son OF William E. and Rose O'Neill,
nee Herbert.
Funeral will take place from parents
resideiice, 200 l-2 L street northeast, Mon
day afternoon, September 80, at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend
PAYNE-suddenly. on Sunday, Septenl-
ber 20, 1895, at a. H., Charles b. T.
Payne, in the fifty-eighth year OF his
age, beloved husband of Laura Payne.
Funeral from his late residence. No
Az street northwest, at D. ni.,
Wednesday. October 2. Friends and reia-
uves invited 10 attend
CORRIDON-on Saturday September 20,
at IL 80 p. ni., Phillip, aged one year and
six months.
Funeral will take place at p. H., this
afternoon from late resjdeoce. No. SO
street northeast.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
NEGROES AND The SALOON
Large Attendance Of Colored People
at Anti-Saloon League Meeting.
Addresses by Revs. F. d. Power and
Walter BrOoks-T. A. Maupin
Quotes Stat istics.

That the colored people of the city are
taking deep the eworkundertaken
by the Anti-Saloon League was clearlyshown
by the large attendance at the mass meeting
held by that organization yesterday after
noonatthe Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
The meeting was presided over by Rev.
F. L. Power, of the V ermont Avenue Church,
chaplain of the league, and opened with
congreg ationaI singing. followed with
prayer by Rev Walter H. Brooks, pastor of
the church. Within the chancel rail were
vice-Presid ent Joseph l.. Ewin, T. A.
Maupin, grand chancellor of G ood Templars,
Mr.. j. 8. Blacksford, treasurer, and Mr.. A.
". Shumaker, attorney for the league.
Among the other representative present
were Mrs James A. CLEARWATER, secretary,
Col. John +. Vince and Mrs. n. f. Smith.
Rev DR. Power was the first speaker.
He briefly outlined the object and purpose
of the anti-Saloon League. Its wants, he
said, were plain, so plain that there was no
mistaking them, and the help and assistance
of all Christian people " as asked 10 further
their endeavors to rid the country of the
barroom
This question, he said, concerned the
colored people and he felt sure they would
do their part. AS class, he said, they were
true to themselves and true TO their country.
The next speaker was Mr.. T. A. Maupin
who, by the way. is bureau OF statistical
information on all matters connected with
the cause of temperance. He quoted sta
tistics to show that the continued ravages
of war and pestilence, of which SO much is
said, are a mere bagatelle compared with
the hundreds of thousands swept from the
face of the earth every year through intern
perauce.
Mr.. Maupin paid a high compliment to
the trust worthiness of character of the
colored people, which he illustrated by
their faithfulness 10 their masters during
the time of the war.
The meeting closed with short talk
by Mr.. Shunlaker. who told how the work of
the league was prosecuted. He asked the
people not to be backward If they knew
of anything that would help them to
shut up or prevent the opening of a saloon.
During the intermissions solos were rem
dered by Mr.. Elkins, of the Metropolitan
A. NJ. E. Church, and Mrs. Brooks, of st.
Mary's.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Dinea hx the Afasnns.

The Masonic friends of Mr.. John Glib
son, of the firm of Gibson Brothers, the
printers, who has Just returned from a
European trip, on Friday gave him a
banquet at r. T. warwick's. Among those
present were: Thomas Somervjlle, d.
Frasier. W. H. Walker, w. H. Smith, E.
G. Schaefer, George Gibson, William Rupp,
H. l.. Curtin, L. A. Littlefield, John fl.
Small. W. H Harden, DR.. Little, Charles
Snyder. W. Easton, l.. NJ. Taylor, ID. w.
Cleaver. Samuel Raub and w. 8. Roose.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Apprehended at Last.

John Butler, the last of the trio who
were indicted about six months ago for
Washington. of a pocketbook containing
quite a sum of money. was arrested Safur-
day by the Fourth precinct police The
other two members OF the gang Sol
Green and Tub Snallwood. are now serv-
ing term of six years Imprisonment for
the crime.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
BicycIist Hurt His Eve.

While riding a bicycle along Delaware
avenue northeast about 8 O'Clock Satur-
day night j. K. Mansfield. residing at No.
25 K street north west, fell from the ma
chine. and striking the street, cut a deep
cash over his right eye. He was removed
to the Emergency Hospital in the Sixth
precinct pal troll wagon and DR.. Short
lidge rendered medical aid, after which
the injured man was removed to bis home.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Mr. James r. Roosevelt, secretary of the
United States Embassy at London, is the
guest of the Bradley Martins. OF New York,
at Invernesshire, Scotland, for the hunt
ing season. The Earl of Craven, son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley-Martin, is
among the members of the house party.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Mrs. William Bull, formerly Marie Nevins
Blaine, wife of Mr.. James G. Blaine of this
city, is quite noted for her domestic ac-
complishments. She is quoted as an au-
thority by the younger women of Newport,
when dainty dishes and skillful house
wifery are discussed, and gives personal
supervision to many matters which are
generally left to the care of servants. Tho
hucksters and butchers regard her as
marvellous judge of the freshest vegetables
and the choicest "cuts.''
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Justice White, of the United States sl-
preme Court, and Miss Sue White, his
sister, returned tn the city Saturday after
spending the season at the Jersey coast.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
NEW TEMPLE OF SCIENCE
Mcmahon Hall of Philosophy to
Be Dedicated Tomorrow.
GREAT POMP AND CEREMONY

Imposing Exercises at the Catholic
University In Which Cardinal Glib
bons and Mgr. Satolli VIII Take
Leading Pnrts-SpeciaI Brief of
Pope Leo to BE Read.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Sir Gerell Barnes, second Judge of the
English Court of Admiralty, and Lady
Barnes are among the distinguished for
eiSners now at the Htoel Waldorf, New
York.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Friday evening there was an enjoyable
gathering at the home of Mr.. Theodore
Rooney, No. 1855 u street southwest,
TO celebrate the fifty-fifth birthday ami.
versary of Mrs. Ann Rooney, his mother
The Valentia Mandolin and Guitar Band
discoursed sweet music the entire even
ing and many songs were sung. Master
Jimmy X. Holden was the lion of the
evening. and his many comic songs were
loudly applauded. The following were 10
attendance: Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Brad
lev and family, slr. Ed. Kehoe and wife,
Mr.. James kehoe. wife and family, Mrs.
Jane McCann and daughters. Miss Pertba
Nightengale, Mr.. Wm. Noack. Mr. Frank
Schoyer, Mr. Jas T. Boyle, DR.. W. F. Wal
ters. Mr.. John Ford. Mr.. August Berg
heinler. Mr.. Frederick Noack, Mr. Michael
Killerlane, Mr.. Michael Mccain, Mr.. J. 8.
Twinciiffe, Mr.. 81. J McGivern, and Mr..
Robert Dalton
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John R Mclean will re-
turn to this city Wednesday, October 2.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Mr.. NJ. B. Latimer, who has been ex,
tremely i'll with typhoid fever, has en-
tirely recovered.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Times delivered to your house cost
you but I 2-S cents day, or so cents
month.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. OchseDreiter Will
be at home to friends at No. 451 @ street
after October 10.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Smith and Mr. Ad-
Olson Smith and family will return 10
Washington from Hyattsville. where they
have been spending the summer, October
10.
are at the Robinson cottage, Newport.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Mr. Firman Homer and family have
returned to the city and are again at their
home, No. 925 Rhode Island avenue.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Very beautiful are the fans imported
this fail from Paris by a bride-elect of
Washington, to be used with ball gowns.
One of white chicken-skin. delicatcly paint
ed with a design of ribbon-circled minia-
lures, has pearl sticks, inlaid with silver.
A second is of black gauze powdered with
tiny jewels. and the tortoise she'll sticks are
covered with an arabesque of gold. Neither
of these frail treasures is over eight inches
in length.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Senator, Mrs. Blackburn and Miss Black
burn, who are now at the Normandie, will
leave Tuesday night for their home In the
South.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

DR.. J. L. Reid. of Georgetown, Is very
i'll at his home, No. 3122 N street.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Among Americans at present in Paris are
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, of this city, and Miss
Florence Bayard, daughter of United States
Ambassador Bayard.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Miss Mary Hannah Grover. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome b. Divers, will DE mar
ried TO Mr.. Henry Harding Burroughs,
Wednesday evening, at 7:3O O'Clock, at
Calvary Baptist Church.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The marriage of Miss Jeanette N. Rice
to Mr.. Herbert C. Emery, of this city, took
place at Meirose. Mass, the home of the
bride, Wednesday evening. Miss Clara
Young, of Mount Pleasant, ID. c., was
among the guests at the ceremony.
A reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Emery will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman S. Emery Tuesday evening
next from 8 to II O'Clock at their home
No. 1413 Park street, Mount Pleasant.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The same evening the wedding of Miss
Viola Sanderson to Mr.. Charles L. Hoover
will occur, the ceremony taking place at
Trinity, NJ. E. Church at 8 O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover will hold reception from
8: 80 Ia 1890 O'Clock al their future hone,
No. 1913 Marion street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The acknowledged beauty at Hamburg
this year is an American giri-idiss Lily
May.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Miss Frances L. Willard, leader of the
Woman's Chr istian Temperance Union.
arrived in New York Saturday aud an
enthusiastic reception was accorded her
on leaving the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
e L R4ghy. STaohonsssl
I. Bourd, Snohonlsh.
w G. Budiong, City.
v. III Beckrnan, Tacoma
Thomas Callahan. Corvallis
Mrs. Callahan. Corvallis.
Alex Mailer. North Yakima
Airs. Miller. North Yakima
y. 10. Hachman. New York
q. 4. Davis, USsalady.
William Jones, Boise cry.
airs. Jones, Boise City.
c. Jones, Boise Cry.
Master jones. Boise City.
Miss ID. e. aIaAfee. BOISE City.
H. III. MARTIN. Centralia-
o. III. F,arrar. n. p. n. r.. 81. Paul
w II. Peance, y. II. II. r.. 81. Paul
Il. j. Alexander. N II. r. r.. ST. Paul.
j. NJ. shelley. Portland
A. g. Patterson. Paducah, Ny.
Mrs. Patterson. Pasisrsssh. Ky.
G. I. I.hfnlan, Tacoma
Mrs NJ. z. S.nsmonds. San FRANCISCO.
Lester W. David, Blaine.
A. W. Alvey, Tacoma
Capt G. +. De IAano. Tacoma
Miss Thon, Tacoma
Miss Ward, Tacoma
HOTEL BUTLER
Miss ". Eversole, New Whatcon
Mrs f. Pet ubone, New Wnatcorn.
Mrs. Capt. Raven, Port Blakeley.
Miss Minnie Cr3chtofl. Port Blalle1ey.
A Schulhof. Chicago.
j. c. Denney. Snoeloulssah.
Miss s. r. Reilly San FTancisco.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Hammond. Reading, Pa
Capt J. &. Aioronx, L. >. navy.
Mrs. j. c. Mororss. Port Orchard.
II. Ia Morong, Port Onward
R. A. Baliinger, Port Townsend
Meyer Waihein. Mount Vernon.
w. z; Bartlett and wife, sinclair, Wis.
w, Weller and wife. san Francisco
w. 4. Mengle. Chicago.
r.. l.. Sawyer. Monroe.
William EsDholnl. Portland.
-Ad. Esiserasache. san francisco.
III. j.. Sightner. San Francisco.
$. T. HartlIna- Chicago.
G.. iB. Claiborne, California
N Thornton and party, AUCKLAND
Miss Thornton, AUCKLAND.
w d. b. Thornton. Auckland
l.. II. Jansen, Tacoma
i. r. Gould. St. Paul.
Thornton Goldsby, Everett.
DIIL1ER HOTEL.
p. r.. Mcdonald, Everett.
G.. A. AidDegrnoth, F'a1IEhayesl.
John Powers. Friday Harbor.
Manly Wilbur, Snnshomlsn.
s. A Jensen, Yesler.
I. Isaacs and family Victoria. B. c.
charles Dalmpsey. Arlington
Daniel Caldosl, Arlington.
pat Mccoy Edison.
Frank Grass. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. A. A Bailey. Mount Vernon
G r., Borrow. st. LOUIS, Mo-
f. Power Mount Vernon.
r. c. English. Mount Vernon
j. NJ. Mcdonald Utsalady.
Asa Gardner. Sucqualmie.
George Howard, Snoquallnie-
w. r. HaSsarvi and wife. Mukiteo
Frank Doyle, Portland.
G. c. Price Paio Alta, Cal.
]. c. blair. North Bend.
w. II. Heaton. Between Lakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

Need of Government Aid to Open Up
ROQlS.


San de Fuca, July S. 1896.
To the Editor: The one thing needed at
r,r-asarsf is that the government turn its
attention 10 the development of our unde-
,-aso,,a3 resources. thereby giving Temu-
neratIve employment to the idle popula-
,far, THAT she can feed and give employ
naant TO many times our present popuia-
ton any one that reads must know. WIN
agricultural products cur markets are con-
suantly gorged, while our miheTA "eai'h
is hardly touched.
cold silver. coal. iron and copper mines
PARTIALLY developed. in this state alone are
-, numerous for specification, mostly
owned t,yr moor men unable TO develop
their, Money for their opening up IL Wha@
- wanted 20 give employment 10 thou
sands os working men, and thereby paac-
tr- millions Of money IN circulation Cap
pal IS now being enlisted ana soon the
y,,,-st scnu1 basin viii be eukvened by
those industries The attention of the
government should in some way be called
In the mining country Of Alaska III
r,3s.aka rot another year viii witness a
rush x, that country equal 30 that 10 CALI
yornfa IN "a Though = roSts from xEo 10
500 a ton TO get freight from Seattle or
80 y-ranrfsco 20 the mines there. men
are coming down from the mines after
60, ,-as,rs, residence and taking their
s,7evss s,arAc with them. one hundred and
,u,..-,sv dollars a ton from the Sound 10
,-o.-ts 30, the Yukon IS the charge for
srss~ht nv either the Alaska Commercial
f,sr,rxar,v or the North American Trans
rortatton and Trading Company, while
frorn those ports to the mines. it costs 10
.ran-S. sn winter and ~ in summer to
set goods packed into the mines al Miller
or Rirch creek. What We want or must
Rave 20 hold the growing trade OF that
count~1r IS cheaper transportation facilt-
ties. England is sftye 90 the growing i'm
r.o-tavsra OF that trade AMI her own across
the line. AMI unless our government sees
the situation and acts accordingly. she
will run a line OF rail 5n, when we can say
r-Noa-hv - the trade with the interior.
TIE government should ascertain whether
4 railroad route - Qract-eaole from Cock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

inlet via tire headvate~s OF Copper ard
Ta1arah rivers into the Birch and NH IT
creek eountry. II such q route = rractt.-
znla Il viii ssss all in Alaska and tie gov
eminent Should assist IN is being opensd
as soon IS possible
IL Is the rSanecr that needs and deserves
the governments asSlssarce-which he
seldom gets. but after q life Of toll ard
hardship IN building reads and trails 70
open up new country Is followed by A
animal that calls him mosssack and sug-
gesrs thai q frst-class funeral Is essen
tszl 20 future prosperity. u. l.. OSRA.