davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Trinity Guild Entertainment.

TIE meas chapter ~ Tratts s.If gave
q literary ana musical caterts arsat a.
fhe par.Sh hcuse CD Thursday evening".
Tne aides aui Esalesue0 ot t-a rs-a-a-
ZION were the guests ~ the evening The
recitaton.St Vas Nr. II a. Wats. w.s as
quilted himself Nita great credit. e,.a IN
the reading - sn ircu.ral art original
paper uacu rh'cs to re Frotts os .a Og-
Cvess Len3." and IN fae rendition ~ ,fe
CermAu sserv 90 The SCI fos ot tn- Hen 30
The readings We're l-~tersrerSsi IA SAVES
froua male Voices. ana AZ sac t'ese yes
f~~eshnents we're served Tae cttect eF
ta.s series ~ mems seas a4re'y fer
good fellowship. ana 10 al-a.tsuec zee 10
charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
seattle Camera Club.

The exhibition &c be given by the Scat
tie Camera Club January *, l6. Il VIII be
open 10 the public during the daytime.
In the evenings a l~antern-silde exhibition
will be- given. 10 which only members and
the.- special friends viii bc admitted. The
folio X.ug rules VIII govern the exhibition:
Contributors must be members OF the
Seattle Camera Club
Exhibits m3y include Photographic prints
OF al kinds. trausparenc.es slides, or any
other product OF photographs processes.
The number. size. style and tnlsh Of
the exhibits 5 LETT entirely TO tho taste
and judgment OF individual exhibitors.
Al exhibits must be accompanied by
the name OF the exhibitors ami titles Of
tho subjects. which viii he duly credited
81 a catalogue 10 be Issued for the use of
visitors.
ono evenings entertainment is intended
10 be SET apart for the exhibition of men-
hers slides. Those intending 10 contribute
lantern slides for .hls evening are request
ed 10 furnish with each slide a short de-
scripuon OK the subject Tho committee
viii make the selections FOR the evening 5
entertainment.
All exhibits must he IN the and CT the
committee January 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
Cantain Cotton.s breakfast

phla. entertained the following guests az
breakfa>. or board The ship Tuesday En-
COY Eugene Semple. MISS Semple. Miss
Ethel Semple. Miss Judish Hughes. Miss
Gertrude clark. Cadet NcIemore. Cadet
Johnston. cadet Morton and Mr.. Charles
Cotton. 5r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
4 Pleasant Whist Party.

Mss iiattie Youngs. Of Ross. entertain
81 az wills. Wednesday evening. Miss
Fields ana Mr.. =. :. Plummer won the
first prize. Luncheon was served the
guests Al l0m. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. :. Plnmmer, Mr.. n
Mrs. 9 Barrow. Miss Fields. Mss Spald-
ing, Miss Crawford. Mss Maud Lewis.
Miss Youngs. Mr. Charles Plummer, NJ.
wan :. Burch. Mr.. Edgar Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

The kindergarten ana The training class
are both tn a hourishirs condition. There
sre sixty pupils in The kindergarten and
fifteen n the training class. fhe rooms
row present q busy ana cheerful scene,
though somewhat oveNcrcNeied. and THE
association S. anxious 60 finish the hree
basement. under the present rooms. as "a
plavrA1m. where a ring large enough 20
accommodate tNe sixty title folks can be
made. and thc lovely games can Be en-
gagged In With the grace and freedom which
they naturally call forth. Some ~ the
ladies Interested have started A f9ad for
ths purpose, and contributions VIII he
most gratefully received AZ tho knaerEgr-
ten rOo-us. The visiting DAYS are TUESDAYS
and THURSDAYS. W. en- all friends are rar-
daily Welcomed. Tne grow NJ tr~ sra 20
tre class IS considered nhf0sNnraal. and
al the members are devoted 10 she artn-
S'pSl. Miss Cres}Ho8n ami ara MAKING
moss satisfactory 9~aE~tsS. Miss Crert-
man is az Some at fhe Aomr 80 Mrs. e, r..
IeVhurSt. 'o SeHt3 Twelfth stseSt,
Thursday afternoons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

TIE secsua social mse..ng q thr Comas
CLUB took place an Tuesday evenIsE -
stevens halL TEE hal1 Was taStrfa.ly se--
GRATED with ferns ard ivy Ter tae oec8-
son. and refreshments Here served s ths
snt evening was sptat tn maste ANA dane
ing. ThoSe present we're AZ. ani Mrs
= T. ~WlankensAIp Az. ans AIS J. Ga-
uoar. Ar. ana Mrs ~. haS Nr 4wl Ans-
". Il Rey ao.GS. ~. and NJ ". -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Mr.. Elmer c. Clark and Miss Lora May
Rule, both OF Hoodsport, Mason county,
were married at the parlors of the New
England hotel. Seattle, Wednesday even
ing. at I o'clock. Rev. John +. Damon Of
floating. Mr.. William T. Weir served as
Eroomsman and Miss Agnes Leven as
bridesmaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
snIrItnnI Society Social.

Tho First Spiritual Society gave one OF
its regular monthly scc!als Friday even>
ing in Pettis' hall. II was attended BY a
large and highly respectable company,
both Of young and old people. The festivi-
ties began with a programme Of music
and Rotations. The people in the audience
We're very enthusiastic in their applause,
and seemed 10 be very well pleased indeei
After the programme, dancing began, ami
was kept up till midnight. Altogether Il
was The most enjoyable social the society
has n.ECr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24
rrR~nNAL ND >oCIAL NOTES

Gav N-7~aw vas in the city Monday
ana T-tstsv.
Hiss Gr- ot Tacoma. IS the CUES, %
Nrs Charles Power.
MISS Bessie Andersen. q Tacoma. Is
VISITING friends In tae csty.
MI r - Hurltit Ie4Ees today for a
short WISH to san Francisco
Miss josephine Wells Rector. OF Tacoma.
Is visiting Miss Ora Brown.
Mr. Harrison WoocruT. fr. o. Tacoma,
vas III The cltv last sunday.
Miss Bessie Senofsky. % Portland. Is a
kaeSI - sGe home CT Rev. Il. Abraham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

Ar. E3W8rt Jensen sB3 3gss Nfage
It3eSt were united in marriage fy Rev.
Martin - Larson A. he residence cs Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-24

TN STKThs largesr raonetary In
CAIOEo sItutioa on tho giScs
R~ILFFxk WA 6. POND. Zeal ACT
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
RULED BY PUBLIC OPINION.
Observant Foreigner Makes Remarks
4 bout the Inited States.

Observant Foreigner Makes Remarks
About the United States.
I became yesterday much interested,
says a New York Times writer, in some re-
marks made to me by a titled Englishman
quence on the globe and has been a close
observer of government under varied con
ditions.
America, or, more properly, the United
States, is the only country / have visited
where public opinion really governs" he
said. Public opinion rules everything,
from the President down. l do not say In
this instance that it has any large measure
of success with Mr.. Cleveland, who seems
entirely out of touch with the people 1t
rules y Ourcourts, all of them. 1t waspuble
opinion that killed the income tax, not the
Supreme Court The justices waited till
they We're sure the majority of the people
wanted the tax abolished, and they acted
accordingly. Vox populi, yox Del. | pre-
dict that Inspector Mclaughlin viii be
convicted. There is public demand,
strongly expressed, that he must be, and,
take my word for it, he will. The mob that
lynched two wretches in Illinois Will never
be questioned. Public opinion is with it.
The Mafi troubles in Louisiana We're set
tied by the courts just as public opinion
directed. Public opinion Will settle the
money question. There is not man now in
either party who knows what public opinion
on the subject is. Several would give all
they own to know. Having seen all the
rest of the world misgoverned, / am
thinking seriously of settling down in
America for life. / believe in the voice
of the people"
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
4 Matter of Doubt

A woman was standing in the front door
OF she West Virginia cabin when rode up
to it, and saIuting her she saluted me IN
return.
docs WiuieNA Mixley live here?' I
asked.
Yes she replied; ''whut do you want
NV hin?"
Hasn't he a walnut tree for sale?''
Yes, n that's about all he's got"
els he at homer
NO"
'When are YOU looking for him2''
''I amt loOkin' for him"
He hasn't left the country, has he?"
Not as l knows Nv"
Where is he?"
He's gone down to paPa's."
Then OF course you're locking for him
back. Old man Gullion is Your father, isn't
he, and he only lives q mile OF so down the
road?''
Yes, but amt looking for him hack -
why nOt?" And by this time 7 had
begun to think the woman was a little
daft.
Gaze he's gone down 10 see pap about a
hog he says pap stole from him night afors
last, an pap u the shoOtin'esJ man in these
parts"
had heard OF Mr. Gullinn on several pre-
vious occasions. and the lady. after brief eN-
PLANTATION. seemed mucn less dart than pre-
vlously.-DetTOit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
RAN OUT into THE WORLD
Emma Oppenheimer Could Not Stand
Restraints Put Upon Her.
She Is Twenty Years Old, But Was
Not Allowed to Receive Company.
Police Are Searching.

Emma Oppenheimer, the tweuty-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Open
heimer, OF No. G12 r street northwest,
left tile home Of her parents aud sisters
at 8 O'Clock SauUday evening aud has
not been seen or heard from since
She gave no intimatlon of her intentions
to anyone, and the other members of her
family are very much2grieved at her CON
duct. She took with her from the house
about 500 probably to defray her expenses
out or the city. HNT
Emma is the youngest of three daughters,
and as uch she has been very carefully
looked after by her mother and two older
sisters. She was not llowed to have COM
pany aud whenever SIZE went from home
it was with one OF her sisters.
She has frequently shown her dissatisfac-
tiuu at the restraints, which IL was
thought proper to impose upon her, aud it
was probably this that led her To tako the
step S he did.
She made no preparations for a long
journey, and Went away in her usual
street costume When she went out Sat
urday evening she took from the rack
straw sailor hat, and with that OH ran
out the back door, through the alley, and
out Q street, probably III the direction of
The rest OF the family supposed that
she had gone out for a walk and would
return soon, but after waiting for some
time they grew anxious, and when Mr..
OppenheimeT returned from his place of
business, at Twelfth and w streets, where
he keeps /. wood and coal yard, they mott
fled the police.
The different station-houses in the city
were at once notified to look out for the
girl, and the depots We're watched, but
she had evidently gotten away before the
matter was reported.
A day or two previous TO her disappear
ance she talked a good deal about Atlantic
City with friends, aud it is thought likely
that she went there. She not had very
much worldly experience, and the amount
of money She took with her will rot
suffice to carry her a great way. The
family expected before this TO have re-
ceived some communication from her, but
SO far have been disappointed.
The family have relative living in the
West, of whom the girl was very fond and
ii may be that she has visit ed her Ifthat
is the case she VIII have reached there by
this, and her parents will be notified
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Russia Expects
a Royal Baby
PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE
CZARINA'S INFANT.
Costly Layette and Dignita-
ries of High Rank Await
the Event.

The young Czarina of Russia is just now
husily superntending the preparations of a
layeUte FOR little stranger who may some
day be the foremost monarch of the world
To the most artistic nee ale e-woman in the
empire has been entrusted the orders for
apparelling of the royal infant. The
number of pieces is not far from five hun
dred and the cost is many thousands of
dollars.
Four dozen pieces each of bands. skirts,
shirts, dresses, or whatever has been or
dered, as Wei as pinnng blankets, stock
inGs, caps and carrying cloaks." As it
VIII be summer baby the skirts, robes
ana shirts are fashioned OF the finest linen
lawn, filmy as cobweb The bands and
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
MIR. CLEvELAND's PRoTEGE.
President Rewards Little Girl Wh,
Pleas sed His Palate

President Rewards a Little Girl Who
Pleased His Palate.
About year ago a story was printed in
the Minneapolis Journal OF a young au-
burn-haiTed girl whom Mr. Cleveland mad
met on one OF his hunting trips into Mary
land, and had subsequently given a place
in the Agricultural Department It VIII
be recalled, says that paper, that he drove
out TO the house of an old sChoolmate, who
had large farm just outside OF Washing
ton, for the purpose OF shooting gray
squirrels which are very plentiful in this
section of the country. He made an early
start, negleCting to eat breakfast before
leaving, and on his arrival at the farm
house of bis friend found nobody at home
but this little girl. AS is well known. a 6
O'Clock breakfast is the rule on a farm.
and the proprietor, having partaEen OF
his morning meal, had gone into the fields
10 superintend the work OF his Iaborers.
The only person left in the big. old
old-fashioned manor was little Lena. as
she was called. She is the daughter of
widow who lived in the village adjoining
this farm, and was the eldest Of many
children. The proprietor had no children
of his own, and Lena was a great favor
ite at the house. That morning she had
the village, and, finding no one at home,
was resting in one OF the big rockers on
the porch when the distinguished visitor
drove up.
The story was told how she wsnt into
the kitchen and cooked an appetiZing
breakfast Of ham and eggs for the PreSi-
dent, and how he took such an interest
in her that he aftsrward secured a place
in the Agricultural Department for the Coun
try maiden.
A short time ago, owing to a deficiency
in the appropriation for Secretary Nor
tons department., ths Presidents pro-
tege was dismissed She lost no time IN
going to the White House to see her
great and good friend" Mr.. Cleveland
scarcely recognized in the fashiOnabIy
dressed young lady the little maiden who,
little over a year before, dressed in a
calico froCk and, gingham apron, had
served his breakfast at the old Maryland
farmhouse. She soon made known her
identity, however, and the next day she
was reinstated al a larger salary than be-
fore. 1t is superfluous 10 say that she is
envied by all the women in the department.
According to a man who is pretty we'll
posted on such matters, this auburn haired
young lady is a distant relative of ex-
Gov. Merriam, of Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
The Enjoyment of II Was Shared J.
EirhIX Int rre-trd nnt s.ihers

The Enioyment of II Was Shared by
Highly Interested Outsiders.
In Il certain hotel parlor in this city there
is a dear little couch in a coy spot just
fitted for lovers tete-a-tetes, aud a pretty
girl ana her best beau have discovered it,,
says the indianapolis Sentinel When
she lunches with him AT the hotel they i'm
medateIy repair to the parlor and sit
On the couch. Then he puts his manly
arm around her neck and whispers airy
something's TO her, pats her shoulder. ruff
files her tresses, and finally impriuts not
one but a bakers dozen of kisses upon her
ruby lips Sometimes he forgets to stop
for several minutes Then when he is
exhausted from his efforts she settles her
self CLOSER To him, and while nothing can
be seen Of him from behind her big hat,
big sleeves and fun SIX irt save his painted
tan shoes, she takes hand in the careSsiag.
Are they alone? Well, hardly The
hard hearted hutel proprietor, who ought
tu get his deserts some day, has so arranged
his plate glass mirrors that the couch is
plainly visible from from a pier glass Ou
one OF the stair landings Here first one
bell boy aud then another stands and tax es
notes Then they Eiggle and go for the
chamhermaids The girls come and take
enviuus peeps until the sound of the ladieS
coming from lunch makes them scurry.
The ladies', too. stop on the landing and en-
joy loves young dream, and all the time
the pretty girl and her beau have np idea
that there could be a soul mean enough
tu spy upon them. But the mirror should
ha m.lVpd
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Marrfaee Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to marry We're issued yesterday
to the following:
Bennett Carroll shipman and Clarence
Isabel Wood
August Poland, of Carlstadt, n J., and
Mary A. silvers, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Samuel Harris and Eliza Newton.
William II. Stanton and Martha Ann
Johnson.
James Franklin and rosa E. Carr.
Frank Payne and Lena Thomas.
Cornelius Burrell and Agnes Taylor
Charles Edward Gerrish, of Somerville,
Mass, and Mary Louise Taylor.
Charlie Johnson and Elsie Anderson.
Charles c. Barrett and Lizzie r van.
Albert Wesley White, of Boston, and
Helen Gertrude Bryan.
Francis Clinton Keefe and Margaret
Theresa Enright.
Henry Hines and Annie Ellis.
Adam NJ Erb and Mueda Gilbert, both OF
Philadelphia.
Charles A Wagner, of Baltimore, and
Sarah j. Rawlings, of Prince Georges
county, Nd
F. Eberle and Magdalena Ries.
d. F. Weaver and Margaret Somers,
both OF Rochelle, Va.
Anderson jenkins and Rebecca Isaacs
Charles w. Parker and Millie E. Bell.
William Douey and Lille Bushrod.
L. Butler and Jane Baker.
Rudolph Richardson and Lurangey Jack
son.
L. E. Walker, of New York, and Nina L.
Luskey.
Peter Hall, of Newburn, N. c., and
Eleanor NJ. Hayes, OF Dickerson, Ind
F. L. Yager and Annie F. Drew both
of Richmond, Va.
Frank Williams and Mary Kinney.
Henry Williams and Mary Garner, of
Montgomery county, Md
George Coates and Annie Queen.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
DIED.

PARKER-Departed thisHfe on June I6,
1895, at 1 p. m, after long aud painful
illness, which she bore with Christian
fortitude, Octavia, beloved wife of William
II. Parker, and mother OF Mrs. Isaac Rob-
insou, George r Parker and Miss Helen
Parker She leaves eight children to
mourn her loss
Funeral at Zion Baptist Church, WedneS-
day, at 1 p. IN. Friends Invited JeIS-2t
GREEN-At Rosedale, D. c., Monday,
June II, 1895, Osceola c. Green.
Notice of funeral hereafter JeIS-It
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Tricks of the Trade

at is only by looking closely after the
trifles that profit can be made in these
days Of close compet ition," said the
grocer to his new assistant.
"Yes, sir, 1 understand" replied the
boy
For example" continued his employer,
"when you pick the flies out of the sugar
don't throw them away. Put them among
the currants Life
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
No Time to Waste.

I'm the life to come," shouted the evan
gelist, "there will be no marrying or giving
in marriage"
Those who were sitting near the Chicago
woman hearda low cry ofhorror asshe arose
from her seat
I'm that event." she remarked to the
usher, as she left the church, i've got no
time to be monkeyiug here. Detroit
Tribune,
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
TIMES PICTURES FRAMED.

Read This offer Concerning Your
Art Supplements
Readers of The Times may have the
weekly Art Supplement- framed in
any one of three styles of frames
10y filling out and enclosing the coupon
below and 35 cents To the picture
clerk.
Arrangements have been made with
one OF the best art stores in the city
60 Eandle this business.
Three different frames, samples
Of which may be seen in the business
office, have been provided.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Wants a Divorce for Desert,on

Mrs. Auney May Toombs says her hus-
band, George T. Toombs, deserted her
fourteen years ago and has not since con-
tribUted to the support of herself and their
daughter and two sons
she wants divorce and custody of
the children. They were married on Sep
tember IA, 1875, by Rev. w M Ingersoll
a Baptist minister. Soon after their we'd
ding Mr.. Toombs, she says, began to drink
to excess and became q habtual drunkard
He began to mistreat her as soon as his
drunkenness commenced and frequently as
saulted her brutally. She bears a scar
inflicted by him by blow with a stick
OF wood at her mothers home on Half street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Left Her without support.

Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan yesterday sued
fordivorce from John w. Buchanan When
she last heard from him he lived at 332 1
street southeast
She thinks he is now living in Chicago,
but he deserted her about January 1, 1893,
and has remained away since. They were
married on June L, 1874, at Pittsburg,
by Rev. e. B. Lucas Her maiden name
was Elizabeth Morris. They had two chill
dren.
In 1888 he left them for time and she
had to support the children. He returned
to her for time, but left again more than
two years ago. The children have since
died.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
GLASS in Ethnolnev.

Teacher-Who We're the three SONS of
Noah?
The Glass SShem, Ham, and Japheth.
Teacher-Where did the descendants Of
Shem settle?
The Class-In Asia.
Teacher-Where did the children Of Japh-
eth settle?
The ClaSs-In Europe
Teacher-Where did the children of Ham
settle?
Bright Boy (after a pause) My father
says they are all on the stage.-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
GROGAN'S
Ss53?S SsE5! SSHs5'' 81 81 81 ;:H;5i' :'5;5i e
HOUSE, 823 n. v.
Between H and | StS.
Leaves Property to Her Children,

Leaves Property TO Her Children.
Dr. John T Cole is made executor and
trustee under the VIII of the late Mary
G. A Burgess, Of No. 416 II street, which
was filed for probate yesterday.
All the property is left 20 him in trust for
her children Catherine F. and Fannie May,
eight and seven years old. He is TO convert
all the property into money and invest the
proceeds safely, preferably in real estate
notes.
Thetestator'ss sister, Fannie A. McAllister,
and her husband, John NJ. McAllister, Of
No. 12O3H street north west, are specifically
excluded from any part in the care of the
children Ormanagementoft the estate.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
In the First Round

1t was the first quarrel after the honey
moon. The bride was giving the young doc
tor, her husband, particular fits.
Hold your tonguei" he shouted.
She simply looked at him.
Il don't think you are quite we'll" he
added, apolOgetically, "aad l merely asked
you to hold your tongue out."-New York
World.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
Smoking.

"Graciousl" exclaimed old Mrs. Dairyville
inhorror, looking overthe magazine, each of
which contained Life of Napoleon" I
knew Napoleon Bonyparty wasn't jest ascir-
cumspec' as he mig ht have been, but never
thought he led so many lives as these books
tell of"-Jud9e
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
GAN YOU PROMISE?

The kind of promises we ask
Tor are easy ones TO keep: all
we want 10 hear you say il hat
yOu viii pay us a little money
weekly or mOHthly-and there
isn't a thing ia this big store
that's too nice 10 load into the
wagon and send right out to
your hOuse. We say that our
kind OF credit is accom- notation
and If you'd like 10 test the
matter-cOR.pa pare our marked
prices with any other prices
you can find.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot Il ford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
to any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper In Wash
inutOn.
The Washington times., 1895-06-18
THE NEW WOMAN.
Random DaShes at Her Winnin.
Wiles and WAYS.

Random Dakhes at Her winning
Wtles and, Ways
Susan B. Anthony now has an an
nuity of $500 per year, so the suffrage
general is no longer uncertain as to the
condition of her exchequer in the future.
Miss Anthony has always turned the con-
tents of her purseinto thelap ofthe wonan's
suffrage cause and then trusted 10 chance
for the means requiredfor her maintenance.
The annuity was made to materialize
through the efforts OF Mrs. Rachel Foster
Avery