davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-04

for so-called self protection. Catholics
need no such associations In the rational
history their work is written As Iegisla-
tors. orga niZers, and tatesmen their quota
has been equal to il not in excess of other
denominations; therefore they We're able
to take care of themselves without. so to
speak, calling down the thunderbolts OF
heaven against their enemies
With the adjournment of the meeting
Wednesday night the official work OF the
archbishops of the United States is at an
end Several of them leave for their homes
Immediately, Others remain to witness
the closing of the EUcharistic Congress
THE cardinal will leave for Baltimore
this morning. Archbishop Corrigan viii
remain in Washington few days longer as
the guest of Mr.. E. Francis Riggs, the
banker.
The next annual meeting of the board
Il arcbbishops Will occur in the Divinity
building, Catholic University, October 2,
1896.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
mrs. SHREVES' GRIEVANCE
She Testified That he Threatened
and Abused Her Cruelty.
Detective McDevitt Thought 1t Was
Was a Case of Deep Love on
the Mans Side

Charles z. Shreves an usher in one of
the theaters. was in Judge Afilier's court
yester,ia y morning charged with threatening
| his wife, Maud T.. Shreves.
! Mfr. and Mrs. shreves have been married
but thirteen months. Mr.. shreves was at
one time a photographer and after losing
| his position was employed as an usher.
Mrs. Sbreves told the judge how Shreves
has abused her for some time, that he is
a hard drinking man. and that on Sat
urday night he came home drunk and
abused her, struck her and prevented her
from leaving the house, when she tried to
20 to her mothers house for protection.
Shreves, who is about five inches smaller
than his wife, took the stand and told Of
his wife striking him In the nose on the
night in. question and drawing blood.
He swore that he was not drunk, but had
liquor about him. He said he loved his
wife and did not want her to leave him.
They have been rooming at Thirteenth
and II streets. and he is making 81 a week
as usher. He declared since he lost his
position as photographer he had been
treated like dog.
Mrs. Shreves, who is a very pretty bru.
nette and only seventeen years old, was
called to the stand again and said that her
love for the defendant was entirely dead.
Mrs. Gilbert then told that she had been
Informed by a gentleman whom she had
promised faithfully not to mix up in the
matter that neHher she nor her daughter
were safe from this man.
Probably the lady refers to me-" spoke
up voice from the, crowded courtroom, and
when the owner appeared on the scene it
proved to be Detective MeDevitt
Mr.. McDevitt was sworn, and said he
thought the whole thing was a case OF deep
to him and told him of his troubles, and he
tMcDevitD had gone up TO see Mrs. Gilbert
to attempt to bring about a reconciliation.
The young man had given his word of
honor yesterday tha. be would not trouble
the ladies any more. and he had intended
to inform NJ RS. Shreves of this statement
last night, but had been unexpectedly
prevented.
NO doubt. your honor,' he added, "Ir
| had been able to -dp so this warrant would
not have been made OUT
Judge Nj jller then called shreves TO the
stand, and gave him sound lecture.
''rll take your personal bonds for six
months, and / warn you that you had
better behave yourself"
Mrs. Shreves, whose maiden name was
Maude Gilbert created quite sensation
about year and half ago by running
away from home.
Miss Maude was quite famous in an
amateur way as soubrette. and had
professional aspirations. Mrs. Gilbert OBJ
jected to having her daughter as ''song
and dance artist, and Miss Maude took
matters in her own hands.
Ii took the detective force some time
to find her, but she was finally located
at the Hotel Metropole, New York, where
she was waiting for theatrical engage
ment. Maude was brought home and for
given. and shortly afterward married
young Shreves, from whom she now wishes
to be separated.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
WARRIORS TELL THEIR WOES.
Ogalallah and Brule Sioux at the
Indian Office.


There was picturesque scene in the Of
flee of Assistant Indian Commissioner
Smith yesterday, when about seyeDty-five
Ogalallah and Brule Sioux OF Buffalo
Bits Wild West Show called TO have a
pow wow in regard to affairs affecting
their interests.
The Indians were fine specimens OF
physical manhood, and We're bedecked
with feathcred head dress and their fea-
tures were decorated with variegated col
Ors of paint.
There were three squaws and one papoose
among them, the latter occupying the at
tention of the lady clerks. who fed it sugar
and treated the little redskin to a ride on
the elevator. much to its delight.
Several chiefs addressed Commissioner
Smith, through an interpreter, reviewing
their affairs, and one old warrior, WHO
spoke at length, stated that il he told of the
untitled promises OF the Governlnent to the
Indians the show would have to be post
poned, as it would take him two daystodo it.
One of the principal complaints of the In
dians was the reduction in the price paid
them for hauling freight.
Commissioner Smith replied to the speak
ers, and explained the action of the Govern
ment in regard to their affairs.
Col. Cody and Maj. Burke accompanied the
Indians.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
TAK0MA PARK NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bailey. of Newark,
former, Air. and Mrs. George II. Bailey,
of Carroll avenue.
Mrs. w. l.. Follmer returned Monday
from Philadelphia, where she went to
attend the funeral of her brother, MIR. II.
w. Rohrer, who died very suddenly on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Harrison of Elm avenue, has re-
turned from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Minnie Colburn. of Philadelphia
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. r. Colburn, OF
Carroll avenue.
Miss Nellie Hood and Miss Lima Gregory.
of Cupcper, Va, are the guests of Mrs
William Steers for few days.
DIR. j. l.. Adams and wife have recently
returned from a visit with friends in Har
riman. Tenn.
Miss Bessie Ford, who intended to leave
two weeks ago for Clifton Forge. Va,
)ut was detained on account of illness,
left for that place on Monday, where she
will enter school.
The Misses Hamlin have returned from
a visit to Atlantic City.
MIR. l.. Nj. Parsons spent Sunday in the
PARK
Miss Ethel Mooers has been appointed
orgaDist of the Presbyterian Church, as
successor to Mrs. Morris Bern.
Mrs. DR.. Norman and daughter, Grace,
have returned from a months visit to
friends in Ohio.
Mrs. John PoIer left during the week
for trip to Niagara Falls.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
HOMES MADE HOMELIKE
Fashionables Returning-and Putting
Their Residences in Order.
Mrs. Lamont's Indian Room-Chinese
Minister VIII Leave on Sunday for
SpaintoPresent HisCredentials.

These are the days of household confusion,
| the season hen half the Lares and Penates
| of smart city homes are Standing on their
| heads, in obscure corners, or smothered in
undignified fashion under heaps OF truh1-
| bled draperies.
| The gay house-w ife back from the lux
urious sea side cottage or rustic mountain
cabin" is fuIl of lew and pretty dec
| orativc ideas, learned from " atching nature
at work, and from her fellow -cottagers
or cabineers. Every cosy drawing room
| and boudoir bears some trace of her sum-
| merouting, land she arrangcs sandrearranges,
! moving Off TO " atch the effect of her latest
artistic venture, and smiling satisfaction
as she brings tasteful order out OF gay
coIored chaos.
MIS- Lamont, wife OF Secretary of
War, is busy experimenting the liking
up of her hosprable home, and every
" mere are SOUVENIRS OI Lvr QeIlSiitIui SUM
mer tour through the west, in The shape OF
quaint baskets, and Pottery, and Indian
knick -knacks OF every sort. Mrs. La
mont is most enthusiastic over The los
pi,able reception rendered her, ana as
delightfully."- impressed By ali she saw OF
life at the army post. SO numerous and
beautiful are the gifts OF ILdlan OIk re-
ceIvcd by the Secretary and herself, that
she is fitting up slecial room hung and
ornanented WHh them, which will soon
be prepared Tor the L, ctption OF her friends.
The Chinese minister, Mr.. Yang Yu, and
suite VIII leave Washington sunday for
New YORK, and after a few days there
viii san on the French line steamship La
Touraine for Havre. Mr.. Yang Yu eX-
poets to remain in Paris three or four
days, after which he viii go by rail to
Madrid, Spain. The object of this visit
of the minister to Spain is to present his
credentials, he being accredited to that
country as well as 10 the United States.
Returning, he viii spend some weeks in
England, and expects 10 arrive in WASH
ingtou q lew days before Christmas.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
FINE BUTTERINE.
SUED THE METROPOLITAN.
Ninth Street Line Said to Infringe or
BaltimOre Patents.

The NJ etropolitan Railroad Company was
yesterday made defendant to a suit for
injunction because of alleged infringe
nIent OF patents in its new system on the
Ninth street line.
Elias E. Ries and Albert Henderson. both
of Baltimore, are the complainants in the
case. 1t is claimed that the company is
unia wrully Using eight patents.
1t was stated by the petitioniug parties
that Mr. Ries invented an improvement in
the conduit for electric and cable railways
on which he was granted letters patent
March 90. 1856. One-half interest in
the invention was assigned To Mr.. Hender
son, making him a joint wEcr In an equal
fraction.
The petitioners claimed the sole owner
ship of the patents and said they had noti-
fled the company Of its infringement, but
the notice has been disregarded, and since
January last the railroad has been max
ing and using the various devices
To prevent the further manufacture and
use of the patents an Injunction was there
fore asked and payment for the profits
derived from the apparatus already used
asked foI-
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Extension of fine Transfer system

Extension of the Transfer System.
Editor Times: The proposed transfer sys-
tenn between the Belt and Columbia lines
of street railway, to go into effect this
week, will be a great convenience to the
public, and your timely remarks favoring
still further accommodation in the way
of transfer facilities meet with universal
favor.
There are two intersecting lines of
street railway ON which the patrons of
both roads have long been compelled to
pay two fares in order to reach their des
tination, viz, Seventh and X and Fifteenth
and New York avenue. At neither point
will the Washington and Georgetown and
Columbia roads give the public the benefit
of transfer, although these points for
the system would seem to be as impor-
tant, il not more so, than any point in
the District.
OF the nearly three thousand employees
of the Government Printing Office it is
fair to estimate that one-third have their
residence in the northwest section of the
city, and are compelled on account of
the long distance to ride each way, and,
under the present rule. to pay two fares
to and from office. This, however, is
only percentage of the people patron,
izing both roads on the double fare sys-
tenn, as many residents of the northeast
section are engaged in business pursuits
in the northwest, and they also would
hail with delight one-fare rate over
the rapid transit systems now in operation.
L. S. NJ,
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marty have been issued as
follows:
William Roster and Emma Carroll.
Edwinburgh w. Morris and Levfnia
Swaills.
Lewis Thompson and Eva Lewis.
Fred H Cole and Maggie X. Edds.
Charles Burnett and Mary Harris.
William Lane and Mary Tate.
William ]. Pitner, OF Atlanta, Ga, and
Maggie b. Columbus.
James E. Ayre and Gertrude ]. Kiger
Eugene Miller and Rosa L. Hudnell, both of
Lexington, Va.
Alfred Reynolds and Jessie Beatrice Hall,
both of London, Eng.
Webster d. Gilmer and Lulu B. Jackson,
both of Charlottesville. Va.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mrs. T. F. Huipman, Jr., has returned
from Atlantic City, after pleasant and
successful season, and is pleasantly stu
ated at 324 East Capitol street, where She
will be pleased to meet her many friends.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Capt. Hall, e. S. A, Mrs. Hall and fam
iyl, capt. Mills, u. 5. A, and Mrs. Mills
and capt. Lyman, o. s. A, leave to-
morrow Tor New York. The officers named
are on Gen. Ruger's staff, and wifi be
stationed at Governors Island. Mrs. Ly-
man VIII Join her husband as soon rs The
health Of her little son permits.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

The ceremony was witnessed by large
throng of the friends OF the couple. The
bride was attired in a brown cloth trav-
cling dress, with hat to match. MIR. and
Mrs. Callish took the Norfolk steamer at
7:30 for Old Point.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Miss Page Carr, of No. 2127 4 street,
who has been enjoying the summer months
in Canada, will return to the city to-
morrow. Miss LemIy, OF Chevy Chase,
niece OF Gen. Innes Palmer, is the guest Of
Miss Carr.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mrs. AmaGdy Wicks, Miss May Hauston,
Mr.. A. C. Kelly, and Mr.. Woods, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Lucy Tbornhill,
near Turnbull, Va, have returned to their
homes in this city.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

THE TIMES is THE LARGEST NEWS
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. 1T GIVES
MORNING AND EVENING, EACH WEEK
DAY YANDTWENTYP PAGES ON SUNDAY:
IN ALL 116 PAGES OF THE LIVELIEST
a MONTH, OR / 2-3 CENTS A DAY.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Col. T. IL. Anderson, who was minister
to Bolivia under President Harrison, has
returned from abroad. Mrs. Anderson,
who has been quite iii, is rapidly recover
ing.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
DIED.

GAGHAN-on Thursday, October 3, 1895,
at p m, William Leroy. infant son of
Michael and Hattie Gaghan.
Funeral VIII take place from his parents
west. Friday. october A. at p. m.
ELLEGo0D-George A. Ellegood, at Z D.
m, October 2.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Senator and Mrs. Calvin Brce and the
Misses Brice, accompanied by Mr.. san
iord Beattie, will return to Curcoran House,
their elegant winter home, November l.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Miss Nina Gordon, OF Fort Myer, who
is visiting relatives IN the South, Will be
one OF the attractive debutantcs To grace
.ociety the coming winter.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mrs. L. z. Letter and Miss Daisy Letter
have left Switzerland for Paris, where
they will be met Monday by Mr.. Letter and
will go at once to the handsome country
seat of Mr.. George Nathaniel Curzon. in
Derbyshire, to visit their -daughter, Mrs.
Curzon. After remaining two weeks, they
will leave England october 20, sailing on
the steamship Majestic, of the White Star
Line. MIR. Joseph Letter is again in Chi
cago.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Miss Jane Thornbill is the guest Of
Miss May Hauston, No. 622 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mrs. James K. Young, of Lisbon, N H.,
is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. K. l..
O'Brien, at her home in this city.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mr.. W. II. Gallinser, son of Senator Gal
linger, of New Hampshire, is stopping al
the Elsmere.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Congressman Hemphill, of South Caro-
lima, and Mrs. Hefnphill are again In The
city.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mr.. Mario de Mendonca, second secre
tary OF the Brazilian Legation, aud Mrs
de Mendonca, nee Rogers, will return tu
Washington Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mrs. F. W. Coleman and son, of the
Richmond, are stopping in New York Tor
a lew weeks.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Commodore McNair, U. S. N, and fam
lily, have returned from abroad and are
at the Richmond Tor the winter.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Commodore Thomas g. Sesfridge, q. 8.
", closed his cottage at Newport yester-
day.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Senor Don Miguel Corarrubias, first secre-
tary of the Mexican Legation, is in New
York.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Col. L. l.. Livingston, U. s. A, and Miss
Livingston, his daughter, viii be at the
Richmond for few days in the early part
of next week.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. james Franklin and Mrs.
Ross have returned after a seasons abb
sence, and are at the Cairo.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

MIR Robert Lehr, who has for some time
been Portuguese consul at Baltimore, has
resigned that office.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Lieut. Remy, L. S. N, and family, have
returned to the city, and have taken apart
ments at the Elsmere.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
HOT FROM THE WIRES READ ID THE
MORNING AND EVENING TIMES.
THEY COST ONLY FIFTY CENTS
MONTH
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Can NEVER COME TO PISS
Cardinal Gibbons Regulates
Stephan's Political Plan.
TIMES GIVEN AN INTERVIEW

Head of the American Church Says
Its Mission Is to Teach, and Not to
Interfere With Temporal Affairs.
Archbishop Ryan's Lively Com mcnt.
Next Meeting October 2, 1896.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambas
sador, has arrived in Montreal.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
''Lansburgh 8 Bro
75c and ST.. 90
FEATHER TRIMMING, Csc
75c and S1.Oo
This comes in Black
and COlorS--a beautiful
aSSortm q n t --Some
worth 75c. OF h erS
S1--Choice of any for
Csc per yard.
Trim With Velvet.

This is the season
that every lady wants
anew dress, and if the
purchase is made,
then comes the per-
picking question, what
must trim it with? We
will come to your res
cue and help you solve
the problem. For you
must admit that we
are in a position to
know actiy. We
suggest Velvet, know
ing that there is Moth
ing newer, or more
stylish for a Novelty,
Plain or Black Dress,
and we have any shade
desired. All of the lat
est colorings are in our
assortment and the
qualities and prices
we guarantee. We in
vite your attention eS-
pecially to the follow
ing grades:
Our S1.oo grade is good value
and in all shades.
Our SI25 Grade includes even
ing shades.
Our SI.50 grade has not an equal
in the city An immense assort-
nent TO select from.
All Black Velvets, best
grades, at correspond
ingIy low prices
All the New Silks and
Dress Fabrics for Fall are
here.
We solicit out-of-town Trade. We
are just as careful with customers
who send as those who come in per-
son.
1eAAy4A aBe:
.>~ -
40, 422, 424, 426 9TH st.
A-~~>~ ~@>>~~~<
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Mr.. Harold Camp has returned to his
home in Washington, after visit of several
weeks TO Lake Cbampiain, N Y, and Yer
mont.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Your Credit

Is good for anything we've got
weekly or monthly payments
flo notes-no interest. All
carpet made and laid free of
cost-no charge for waste in
matching figures.
The morning times., 1895-10-04

The wedding of Miss Pessie Balm Dent,
daughter of the late Louis Dent. youngest
brother OF Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, to Lieut.
Gerrish Smith. U. S. ". will occur at noon
Wednesday, October 9. in New York. The
ceremony VIII be performed at the home of
friends of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Raymond, No. 260 West Seventy third
street. Father Taylor VIII officiate, and
among the guests VIII be Mrs. u. S. Grant
and Mrs. AigerDon SartoriS. Mr.. and ME.
Dent are residents of Washington.
The home of Capt. Richard H Reming-
ton. in Alexandria, was yesterday evening
the scene of pretty wedding, Miss Olive
v. Bradshaw becoming the bride of Mr.
Thomas L. Callish. The ceremony took
place promptly at 7o'clock in the handsome
parlors and Rev. J. T. Williams, pastor Of
the II. E. Church South, tied the knot,
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Another Solid Oak Hall Rack-elab-
orately carved-large seat-5ide
arm umbrella stands-beautitul
French bowel plate mirror-re-
duced from $50 to.................
The morning times., 1895-10-04

One Massive Hall Rack-elegantiy
carved-unusually large French
bevel plate mirror-large box re-
ceptacle-Sids arm umbrella
IGcks-a magnificent piece of fur
niture-wor h $50 Reduced to-.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
Want a
Hall Rack?

When we ask you to hur-
ry-we MEAN IT; when
we reduce prices it's time
to get your H A 7.
Here's A n 0 7 II E r
chance to walk fast.
The morning times., 1895-10-04
UNDERTAKERS.

7 WILLIAM LEE.
u UNDERTAKEN.
:ss sPennsylvaria svenue northwest
first class servica Phons 1885. 1yl-5mo
The morning times., 1895-10-04

Just few Couches-uphoIstered In
Tapestry-iS springs-they will q
not be offered again at........ D4
The morning times., 1895-10-04
THEIR WORK AT AN END.

rchbishop Kahn, of st. LOUIS, ex-
pressed some lively opinions on the sub
ject He said that Catholics would scarcely
care to initiate certain other quasi-re-
ligious organizations that band together
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-04
A Word Fifty Spoken.

Had she a daughter to train, said a
woman Of the world, one accomplish
ment above all should be taught her
to make herself agreeable without con-
descending to make fun of other peo.
pie. Much, if not most of the fun cur
rent among young folks, consists in
picking others to pieces.
Bright people are given to use their
wit very freely upon Others who have
the misfortune to come near them.
Women especially regard the world
outside their immediate circle as Gre
ated 70 afford them amusement, not of
the most amiable kind. They are dis
eliminating enough to see what under
lies and offsets the popularity which
provokes their fun.
The addressed, hurried woman is
commonly trying to carry affairs from
whose burden her critics would shrink
shamelessly. No wonder if the brave
spirit steps awkwardly and unbecom
ingly under the load she can Just bear
without breaking. Those who bait
their fun on her must laugh and laugh
again unheedingly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-04
A Sphere for Bows,

Afine sphere of Christian effort for
boys, large and small, is in humanity
to dumb animals. Dogs and cats and
birds aud horses are Gods creatures,
and we cannot think he is pleased when
they are abused. Then think how de.
basing and hardening it is to the char
acter to take pleasure in inflicting pain
Now if all the right-minded boys in 9
school We're to set their faces against
tying tin cans to dogs tails or ste ming
stray cats or robbing birds nests
(which is very different thing from
making collection of BIRDS eggs, one
from nest) or any such cruelty, it is
certain that the tone Of that school,
would be raised. Better than that
they might form Band of Mercy
and make membership in it so desira'
BILE that all the boys would want tojoin
and would be willing to submit to the
rules. Try it, boys, and see how much
more refined and kindly your school
fellows become.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-04

THERE will be q ful! meeting OF the r.
rates" at the College Friday night at So CLOCK.
Every member who has been invited 70 taRe
part Is expected TO be present.
THE prisoners are preparing to die. Tom
at AbSeviile on Friday. They stand con-
victed Of murder. Both are negroes.
u The ladies OF the Presbyterian church will
give an entertainment at the arnory on Fri.
day evening, 18th instant: Oysters and sweet
meets, etc.. will be served.
COLONEL W. r. BULLOCK says that more
mortgages have been paid OF this year, tnan
has been paid In any year since ne mas oeen IN
the ONCE.
Mr.. CHARLES e. WILSON received a wound
his gun. A defective cartridge the cause.
Mr.. G. G. LEWIS. OF Norfolk, Va, and Mr..
g. b. Harris, or Raleigh. N. c.. were In town
last week visiting the Misses Hammond.
Mr. STEVENSON has been elected Superin.
tendent OF the Della Howe school, and DIS
wife will act as Matron.
IF you want watch that keeps time or
your old one repaired in first class style, 60 10
r. G. Bernau, the jeweler.
It is not long before Christmas and we want
to At You up 10 shoes. Call and see us. e. r.
Hammond Co.
One sugar shell silver plated gilt bowl and
butter knife, both packed in plush lined case
for IS cents, at r. c. Bernau, the jeWeler.
THE fields o. cotton now look black and
desolate. The cotton is all picked
The Pirates will meet every Monday and
Friday nights at the college.
Ian robes. G P. Hammond & Co. have just
received a fresh lot. Call and see them.
Saddles and harness at low figures at c. P.
Hammond & Co.
Bruce's restaurant has French cook. I'd