davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-29
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.

VIM. G. Neiiig, L. E. Mullinix, G. E
Cline, D. Fl. Best, 9. ]. Doll, j. d. Hen
Erickson, Thomas A. Kemp, ]. E
Walker, VIM. McCsffrey, Il. NJ. Nixdorff
Thomas II. Halter.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

in his presence. In York House, Nrs Glad.
stone had to take her bonnet off before
entering his nursery
When H. r. H. is asleep flag floats from
his residence. When he is awake the flag
is taken down. When he leaves his home the
flag is hung out of the window of his
nursery.
Another unexpected thing in the life
OF the prince is the extreme publicity
of 1t. He is perpetually being photographed,
and the photographs are thrown broad
cast all over England. Wherever he goes
the fact of his coming is proclaimed. Lots
of people congregate about his two homes
to get glimpse of him, and Mile Buika car
res him out in her arms to the coach in
the most public manner. This liberality
and publicity are in accordance with the
time-honorcd custom of the British royal
family to be as free with the people as pos
sible.
Now, this little prince reduced his baby
cousin to a mere nonentity. His baby
cousin is Lady Alexandra Duff, and she
was heiress to the British throne until
he arrived on the scene He Is still tiny
baby, Notwithstanding his royal patents
and his H. R. H., but upon the growth of
his character and the development OF his
nature, depend to a vital degree the des-
tinies of that immense power, Great Brit.
ain; for this baby was born, one might
say, for the express purpose of ruling that
vast empire.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
An Interesting Arrival.

Not only the wage workers of the whole
country, but all who are students of in
dustrial economy, will be interested in the
presence I'm America of Mr.. Kies Hardie,
a representative in Parliament of the In
dependent Labor party of Great Britain
and one of the brightest minds OF the labor
movement in England. Mr.. Hardie will
lecture in several places, one possibly be-
ing Washington, but his special purpose
is TO speak at Chicago on Labor Day
Though lie is more radical in his views
than most of the wage workers of America.
he Will be heard with no less interest on
that account, because he certainly repre-
sents the convictions of a vast majority
of the workers and economists of his coun-
try.
Mr.. Hardie's party affiliates with no
other in Parliament John Burns, well
known in this country, and who is also
member of Parliament. acts with the radi-
cal ring of the LIBERAL party, though he
claims 10 be as advanced as Mr. Hardie
The Independent Labor party believes in
collective ownership by the people of all
the means of production, distribution and
communication, ti.:s exactly putting itself
in line with the great Social Democratic
party OF Germany, which polled nearly two
million votes at the last general election
and secured forty-five members of the
Reichstag.
No matter whether students of this world
wide labor movement agree with Mr.. Hardie
or not. he is an Important visitor in that
he represents such great and growing ele-
ment abroad, and his utterances will there
fore be heard and read with attention.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
SIR ISAAC NEwTON'S TOOTH.
1t Took the Place of Costly Diamond
in n Ring.

The most extravagant instance of lit
erary relic worship on record is said to
be that of a welI-known Englishman,
who constantly wears, in q small locket
attached to n chain around the neck, a
portion of the chared skull of Shelley.
OF late years, SAYS the st. Louis Repub-
lie, great many persons have visited
the former residence of the late Victor
Hugo to see the tooth of that celebrity
which is kept in a small glass case with
this ins cription: Tooth drawn from
the jaw of Victor Hugo by the dentist
on Wednesday, August IL, 1871, at
Vianden, in the gardens attached to the
house of Nine. Koch, at O'Clock in the
afternoon"
In the year 1916 a tooth of the famous
Sir Isaac Newton was sold at auction by
relic nionger of London, and was purchased
by an English noblenian for sum equal
to $3.50 in United States currency. The
buyer had Il costly diamond removed from
favorite ring and the tooth was set in its
place. The wig that Sterne wore while
writing ''Tristram Shandy" was sold at
public auction soon after the great writer's
death, for the sum OF $4,000, and the
favorite chair of Alexander Pope brought
S5,00Oat a sale in 1922
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Justice in Greece.

A curious Judgment was pronounced the
other day by judge in a court oflaw atVo-
lisso, in the Island of Scio. An atcion for
damages was brought by ytwopersonsagainst
the local railway company for losses sus-
tanned by a collision. 1t Itappeared thata man
had lost an arm and young womanhad lost
her husband. The Judge, a Greek, assessed
the damages thus: He gave 6,OC0 paistres
10 the man for the loss Of his arm and 2 900
10 the woman for the loss OF her husband
At this there were loud murmurs, where
upon the judge gave his reasons in these
terms: my dear people my verdict must
remain, for you will see IL is just one.
Poor Nikola has lost his arm and nothing
on earth can restore that priceless limb.
But you, turning to the woman, are still
young and pretty. You have now money;
you will easily find another husband, who
possibly may be as good, perhaps better,
than your dead lord. That is my verdict,
my people, and SO IL must go forth" So
saying, the judge left the hall The people
cheered him and congratulated themselves
on having such judge.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

patent for the purpose. Even the ply
sician who attends him must receive a
royal patent before beginning to physic
this babe. Every article OF attire he
wears must bear the royal arms worked
by hand in silk. and he may not wear the
same article twice in succession. 1t
must be washed before 1t goes on again.
His Highuess travels by special train.
He has six equerries aud gentleman
usher of the black rod He receives iuvi-
tations to all royal aud state functions,
and is always represented at them by one
OF these equerries.
So far he has been pretty healthy, but
at present the royal gums are not fully
supplied with teeth. Therefore, anxiety
is still felt on the subject Of his physical
condition. His hair is likewise deemed
uncommouly thick for n Prince OF York
at one year of age. They had 1t cut by
royal patent on June 3 last, but unfortu-
nately it oHly gets thicker. There Is
also a red spot on the nape of the royal
neck, which is understood TO be hirtn
mark. But the baby does not cry DIT.
He laughs and crows, on the contrary, and
kicked Queen Victoria in the face at York
House on May 90, 1895, being the only
member of the human race ever known 10
have perpetrated such n deed. For de-
tails, see the court calendar, which is a
very good history OF this princes life,
and prints columns about him constantly.
He is always aEadeL to in that publication
as His Royal HiSbness, Prince Edward
of York
1t would amaze the average mind to be
made aware of the army Of dealers in in-
fants' food who claim to he purveyors TO
H T. II. One would suppose he never could
put so many different brands into his royal
stomach Yet every one of the dealers
asserts that he is purveyor by royal patent.
1t may be mentioned that Prince Edward
has already signature of his own. 1t was
traced by his own royal digits, guided
by the hand OF an equerry.
On state occasions the prince is arrayed
in cloth OF gold. His head is covered by
crown of starchcd ard gildcd linen, just as
Pope Leo has a pasteboard tiara Ia give
his head a rest from the gold and gem
studded one. He is then carried by royal
lady in waiting. That means that whoever
carries this babe must have royal blood in
her veins Another curious thing about the
prince is that no more than four persons
may be in his nursery at any one time.
When he is a,tired in royal robes the peers
must knee! to kiss his hand or entering his
presence or course, no hats may be worn
The evening times., 1895-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
1864. 1895.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The Spencerian Business College,
1864
1896.

1864. 1895.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The Spencerian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building,
cor. 9Th aDdD NV. Dayand night.
sessions.
EPENCERIAN
In the National Capital and throughout the
country, is household word, associated
with thorough business training and q
prosperous career.
The thirty-first scholastic year of this
popular institution begins Monday, Sep
tember 2, 1885. Five departments, viz:
Practical business, including complete
bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal
citations, rapid writing, neral and social
culture, Deisarte system of expression,
civics, political economy and commercial
law. Practical English, with iniliatory
bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting,
Including English; Spenccrian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical and Agricultural ORA wing.
Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers.
Location central.
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome
halls and Nlass-roonls. Service of gradu-
ates always in demand. Terms moderate,
but no competition with cheap schools
The leading business men of Washington
were trained in this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for
employment here for training.
This college received from the Worlds
Columbian commission, a diploma for
Excellence of Students Work" in all OF
the above departments.
Office open every business day and
night. on and after Monday, August IL
Write or call for new annual announce.
mept. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal and 2 roprietor.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
POINT FOR FLORISTS.
Paestum Sent Roses to Rome with
No Refrigerator Cars.

Paestllm must be looked on as only one
center, though the most distinguished, of a
great trade in roses, which certainly existed
during the empire. But the puzzle is TO see
| how the florists could get any reasona bic
proportion OF the cut blooms safe to Rome
| There is a railway now from Batugagia,
the station beyond Salerno, which runs,
| tor TO be quite correct, proceedsl by way of
Pesto, but even with a railway il is a
| course, a large portion would naturally
| go rather to Naples, or TO Ba iae, during the
| bathing season, than to Rome. Paestum
| also was not the only source OF supply to
| Rome, and one OF the most notable-Prae-
nestc or Palestrina-was only twenty miles
from Rome.
This was the Bedale or Newtownards of
the Roman market, its roses being the
latest i'll Towering, and doubtless il reaped
harvest in early seasons, even as the
Crystal Palace Trophy goes nortAward in
a hot summer. But, still, we find that the
Paestum blooms were the most celebrated
of all at Rome; and when every possible
provision for the packing and transit of
cut flowers has been allowed for, it seems
certaln-as many other lEdICatlonS would
also suggest-that the rose had reached a
far more advanced state Of cultivation than
is generally supposed.
Roses, to be worth sending that distancefor
sale. must have had the ample substance
and firm petaling that only come with
long and careful selection and assiduous
cultivation. The single Damasks or Sweet
briars which one sometimes sees repre-
sented as wreathing the brow of the Roman
in his hours of ease would scarcely havetrav-
eled from market garden In the suburbs.
We must assume that the roses in the bas-
kets of the flower girls on the steps were, in
substance, of practically much the same
character as the Paul Neyron OF the La
France to be seen in their place to-day.
And for this. at least, all modern rose grow
ers will gladly give some credit to the much,
abused luxury OF the Roman empire
Quarterly Review.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
TWO DOLLARS FOR ONE.
So American Sailors Are Paid on the
China Station.

II Is fact not generally known that naval
officers and crews in Chinese and Japanese
waters on the Asiatic station receive their
pay in Mexican dollars. "Mexicans" is the
term applied to them by naval Officers
The paymaster of ship makes a draft on
banking establishment and receives Mex
leans" for the amount, which he locks in his
safe TO make his payments In the Mediter-
ranean French money is used almost exclu-
siveIy In South America 1t is usually
American and English gold.
In Europe some years ago American gold
was looked upon with some disfavor, but
English gold was always popular. Now
American gold, and even paper money,
passes without difficulty. On the Asatic
station the "Mexicans'' are purchased by
the paymastcr at their bullion value and
are paid 10 the officers and crew at the same
rate, usually being So for every one due
themen. The money usually being expended
in those countries. the men want the kind
that circulates. and 'Mexicans" are the
favorite, especially with the Chinese. Of
ficers who do not use their money while
on the station generally prefer New York
drafts-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
White House CONCERT.

The concert of the Marine Band at the
White House grounds this evening will be
made up OF numbers selected by the daily
papers of the city, delicate compliment
rendered them By Prof FaEciulli 1t is
as follows:
Evening Star selections
March. Evening STAR. :. ..Fanciuln
Overture, Fra Diavola".. =. ..Auber
Overture, william Tell. ..R ossini
Evening News selections
March, Evening News" .FanciuIli
Grand selections from Faust" .... Gounod
"A Night in Bohemia. :. E. ..FaEciulIi
Comprising old and new melodies and
ending with the man that wrote
Tara -boomtera' and How He Did
The Times selections
March, THE Times. =. =. :. LINES
March, ''TAe New Baby. =. ..Fanciulli
New, dedicated to The Evening Times.)
"a Trip 10 Manhattan Beach" . .Fanciulli
Break of day; sunrise; rushing for the
g boat; Baracarola down the harbor;
rushing for the train; railroad ride;
glorious day; waltz in the sand; dance
of the sea nymphs; imitation of fire
works, after which all go home, sweet
home.
Washington Post selections
March, washington POST. :. ..Sousa
March, "Daily POST. :. :. ..Fanciuli
Waltz, blue Danube. =. =. STRAUSS
Turkish Patrol".. :. =. =. ..Michaelis
March. America" (new,.. ....Fanciuln
dedicated to Gen. Agnus, Baltimore
American.)
Hail Columbia" =. =. =. =. =. Fyles
The evening times., 1895-08-24

colonel, a high sheriff and a patron. He ie
keeper of the seals and an imperial u sher.
He is already entitled to put G.. C. NJ. j.,
C. C. l., 8. 1. and ever SO many other
letters after his name, and he is member
of the House of Lords
His visitors are among the greatest ones
ofthe earth. A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone. when on the eve of leaving Lon
don to Hawarden Castle, called at York
House to see the little prince and expressed
their great delight at finding him such q
fine specimen of chubby babyhood. Mrs.
Gladstone was accorded the rare honor of
kissing his hand-had she been a peeress
she could have kissed his right hand being
merely Mrs she had to put up with
his left-and pronounced him q fine and
beautiful boy, and Mrs. Gladstone ought
to be n competent judge having brought up
large family Of her own.
Well, when the baby awakes In the
morning he holds levee. The royal
code says SO. His Highness will be attended
by the lady in waiting, who takes his COM
mands. This meane that she will wash him
and dress him. He must never have any
thing on that is red-anything that is in the
shape of clothing. His attire must be in
vafiably white. This is because he is a
Prince of York, and there is a royal rule
connected with the wars of the roses that
forbids his assumption of the red until he is
5 years old He may not wear black shoes
until he is 3 and in public a sa sh must in
variably be around his waist. Under no cir
cunistances is he to be addressed, even
playfully, be any one except his parents
Queen Victoria herself Is not at liberty to
say you" 10 him. 1t must always be,
His Higbness seems well," or His High
ness sleeps" In fact, it is His Highuess
this and His Highuess that all the time.
Only q blood relative may hold him in
her hands, wlEh the exception OF Madem-
oiselle Buika, who has rsce5ycd royal
The evening times., 1895-08-24
DIED.

DIsNEY-On Friday, August %, at 2:45
p. m, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Disney, wife of
the late Gen. W. Disney, aged eixty nile
years and twenty days.
Funeral services from the late residence,
532 Ninth street southeast, at $50 a. m.
tomorrow, Sunday, Aug. 20. Remains
to be taken to Elkridge landing. Mrs. D. g
relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend. au24 -2tmae
GATLEY-on Friday, August 23, 1895.
at Knoxville, Tenn, Margaret NJ, only
child OF Albert s. and Mabel NJ. Galley,
aged nine months and twenty eight days.
Funeral private.
POOLE-Notice is hereby given of the
death of Monroe Poole at Washington Asy-
lum Hospital, on August %, 1895, Rela-
tives or friends will call at R. F. Harvey's
Sons, S2S Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and make arrangements for bis burial
within thirty-siX hours.
The evening times., 1895-08-24


of this baby is Edward. He Is His Royal
Highness, the Prince Edward, OF York,
heir to the throne of an empire on which
the sun never sets, and he is now cutting
his teeth.
His Royal Highness lives either at York
House, st. James, London, or at White
Lodge, seat of the Tecks. A description
of his personal appearance is now oil file
in the royal archives of the Tower OF Lon
don, and he has been photographed lO9
times These details are not trifles. They
are a part of the history OF the British em-
pire. On June % the Court Circular OF
England announced that His Royal High
ness had said "ba-ba" distinctly three
consecutive times on June 10.
The Prince has blue eyes. His hair is
not scanty by any means, and he is rather
fat. as will be seen from the accompany
ing picture of him, which is the 109th OF
His Royal Highness and the very latest,
being taken when he was year old, and he
is very little over that age now. He has
a nursery of the most severely plain char
acter, and although his little life is one
long unint e rrupted ceremony, etiquette
requires that the plainest or baby acces-
sories shall surround him. He Is under the
tutelage Of one MademOiselle Buika, whom
all England knows as the confidential
companion of the Princess May before her
marriage. This Mademoisclle Buika has
naturally an enormous responsibility.
His Royal Highness is already general. a
The evening times., 1895-08-24
DEEP.SEA PLY.
Scientist Succeeds in Using Artificial
Light for the Purpose.

A student OF zoology, during his investiga-
tions on the shores of the Mediterranean,
constructed a camera and an Instantaneous
shutter especially adapted to use under
water. Desiring TO extend his experiments
to greater depths, he devised an apparatus
to get artificial light
The apparatus consists of a barrel con.
tanning oxygen and carrying glass globe.
in whichis lamp with "a wick impregnated
with alcohol A rubber tube connects with
the glass globe, and by pressing a bolt at
the end of the tube, the operator may throw
magnesium into the flame of the lamp.
He wears thee ordinary diving suit, pro-
vided with an air supply pipe, and places
his camera, which is water-tight, close
enough to the oxygen barrel for him to
manipulate both the instantaneous shuttle:
and the flash-light appa ratIs.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
The Motorcycle.

The Motorcycle.
There she goes!like a thing Of life Almost
Just watch them air rubber wheels flyi
That old hoss an wagonn have to clear
coast
When the new motorcycle spins by.
I thought when the phone and the phono-
graph come
I'd see no greater sights It'll I'd die:
Int I've seen the new gal in bloomers, by
guml
An the new motorcycle pass by.
Chicago Times Herald
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Run Its First Car.

The first car was run yesterday over the
Arlington branch of the Washington, Alex
andria s. Mount Vernon Electric Road.
This was done in compliance with the char
ter OF the road, which required the cars to
start August 23. As the electric equip
ment is not yet complete, horses win be
used for the present.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mrs. Parthenia Thyson and her dauSh-
ter were among the passengers OF the
steamer Ca uada, which was stranded during
a dense fog near Cacouna, Canada. The
steamer was badly damaged, but no one
was injured
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Assistau Mt Secretary Of the Treasury Ham,
lin will aeturn from his summer home at
Marion, Mass. on the first Of September.
The Misses Hamli q will not be back in Wash
fngton until the first of November and dur
Ing the greater part of this time will
remain at Marion.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

on-the-Hudson, where she will remain
until late in September.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bradley, Miss Flor
ence Hazard, Mrs. IL. ID. Barr and Miss Rene
Barr, all of Washington. are spending the
summer among the picturesque Rangely
lakes OF Maine.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
GQNzAGA COLLEGE

Classical and Business courses OF stud
les. Schools will reopen Tuesday, Septem-
Der 3. Three free scholarships open to all
competitors will be contested for on Au-
gust 20, 80, and al For particulars address
Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE. s. j.,
President and Treasurer au22-1mo
The evening times., 1895-08-24

The marriage of Miss Louise McChesuey
Craig, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. John w.
Craig, TO Harry o. Chamberlain, will take
place at the Gurley Memorial Church on
theevening OF the third of September.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, of Capitol
Hill, sailed on Thursday for Boston. They
will visit the resorts OF the Massachusetts,
coast before returning.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Parker, 90 New York
avenue northwest, have returned home from
their summer outing, having visited Phila-
delphia, Waterbury, vt, and Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. E. Lindgren has returned from his
two months vacation, spent at Atlantic
City. He is much benefited by his trip and
will reside at 1888 G street north west.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mrs. Tracey L. Jeffords with her little
daughter is spending fortnight at Bay
Ridge.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Miss Marie De Roncery has returned from
Cape May after two weeks vacation.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Marshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. George Davis,
and her two little soEs, have been at the
Stockton Hotel for several weeks past
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Misses Ruth and Pearl Yost and Mt Henry
Yost, jr., returned home Thursday night,
after i three weeks visit at Colonial Beach
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Social MOu6n6nfs.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Carroll Mercer are at Deer
Park, where they will remain until late
in September. .--....... ...
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Miss Mary Stayler, OF Fifth street north
east, left to-day for Bay Head, n j., TO re
mainseveral weeks
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. Stewart Robinson is enjoying @
two weeks outing near Natural Bridge,
va
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Miss Katie Hackney, of No. 1889 Thir-
teenth street northwest, has returned home
from Winchester, Va. :,
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. E. II. Droop left yesterday for an cx-
tended trip through the North and West, to
be absent about one month
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mrs. j. T. Harmer, of street southwest.
who has been seriously ill, left to-day for
Elkridge, Nd, where she will visit her
mother.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. John E. Bell has been at the Stockton
Hotel, Cape May, for some time past.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Miss Juliet Morton, of West Washing
ton' left to-day for Chicago to remain
several weeks.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Prof. and Mrs. o. T. Mason have beer
at Cape May for several weeks past.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. william Boag has gone to Newport for
two weeks vacation before joining the
William II. era Ne company
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Miss Addie Graham is visiting at Brook
lawn, near Sing Sing, n. Y. She will not
return until October
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. John F. Ennis has been spending
the present month at Cape May.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Bishop Newman has been spending the
month of August at Cape May.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

DR.. aud Mrs. Loring are at Ocean City
for the remainder of the heated term.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Randall are spending
the summer at Cape May.