davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

color. Here and there a panel is left plain
and in place OF the medallion a mirror
framed in painted china is seen. The cell
ing sincOnspicuous, but in entire harmony
with the walls
AS matter of course no pictures are
hung. The room becomes a picture initself
and only Dresden ornaments are allow
able In one corner white cabinet might
hang, through the glass doors of which
the china can be seen and here and there a
PLAGUE might be given place, but no other
decoration would be endurable. The idea
is to make a room complete in itself, and
each separate item is considered only as
means TO that end.
The furniture has to be all of white
enamel With Dresden designs painted there
on.
In the summer home of a woman Of
wealth where a reception room has been
recently completed there is not one note
out OF harmony. Even the draperies are
in perfect accord and show Dresden pat
terms on a cream white ground. During
the hot days of a few weeks ago it became
the fayorite spot in the home. Both the
family and the guests felt it impossible TO
suffer with heatjn an atmosphere of such
cool color and delicious tints. Upon Occa-
SOns afternoon tea was served from the
dainty tables and as the mistress is a
woman of resources as well as taste only
,
daughter who presided wore Il perfect
Dresden gown. The picture was perfect
one-cool in tone charming in its simplicity
and withal deliciously tempting.
We have had so much Empire of late.
which is really only modified Greek, that
revival OF the real thing is in order just
now.
A close scrutiny and a careful study
proved that and much moreto be true
The material for the wall covering is
paper and again the space is divided into
panels, but in this instance the paper is
the finest French sort and the panels,
copied from paintings by Girard, tell all the
familiar story of Psyche and Cupid. 1t re-
quires twelve panels and twelve pictures
TO make the allegory complete, but when
ever the space allows the treatment can be
relied on TO give satisfaction and to lend
great dignity TO the han or room. Us the
story is Greek and all the accessories of
reproduction are also Greek. so the spirit is
maintained throughout and pilasters OF
white with high lights of gold are intro
duced rs a means of dividing the space.
The fricZe also is pure Greek and one might
almost imagine himself in one of the ia
nous halls OF old so harmonious is every
detail and so perfectly carried out is the
scheme.
Modern furniture would of course impair
the effect, and for that reason these wise
dealers advise its use only In halls or such
rooms as admit of divans and the like and
from which our prosaic nineteenth CEN
tury conYcniences can be omitted without
that sacrifice of comfort which is too big q
price for commonplace mortals to pay
CLARE BUNCE.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Buy on
CREDIT !!

The kind wegive is pure, ,unalioyed
accom- IN od6tiOu; We want your
patrvfta = 2e-r hats W hy we say
pay yOur bill little at time
weekly or mont hiy. We VIII
duplicate the lowest cash prices
you can find. We know that our
North Star Refrigerator has no
EuperiOr-iU took first prize at
the worlds Eair-al sizes are
here-from 81. so 10 $50. We
have placed "A Thousand rolls Of
Mating AT your dispOSal-the very
best and most durA bic qualities;
well tack il OF your floor FREE.
II the ba by needs "A carTtage-yOu
can surely make a selection from
our 300 patternS-See the carrihge
we sell for Sand from the I clear
up 10 $50. All carpets made and
laid free OF cOst-nO charge for
vast . in matching figures. BrHs-
sells carpet, 50 cents a yard-In-
grain carpet, 35 cents. 4 solid
oak bedroom suite for SI3-large
glass in dreSSer-a room full OF
Others-0U prices. Plush or
Tapestry ParloT Suite-S22 so
almost a hundred other Styles-in
all kinds Of fuphOlstery-pric quit
at $500. Don't deprive yourself Of
snything-your credit Is always
good.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

The Mary Washington Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, has during
the past winter held its regular monthly
meetings at the Ladies Washington Club
house, and it is with sincere regret that
this band of patriotic women bid adieu
to the series OF historic evenings which
have proved so charming and instructive
pastime this season.
At their closing meeting in May they
elected for the ensuing year the following
officers: Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee, re-
gent: Mrs O. H Zittmann, vice regent;
Miss Janet II. Richards, recording secre-
tary; Miss Ann Randolph Ball, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. D. s. Lamb, treasurer;
Mrs Violet Blair Janin, registrar.
Local board, Mrs. Sarah a . B. Doe, Mrs.
sallie c. NJ. Fendall, Mrs. Fannie w. w.
Reading, Miss Pearre, ard Miss Elizabeth
McLaiu.
Since which the following entertainment
committee has been appointed by tie board
to serve next winter:
Miss Pearre, chairman: Mrs. r. P Black
burn, Mrs. Eleanor L. Tyler, Mrs. Walter
McLain, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Ellen
S. Comwell, Mrs. William P. Rice, Mrs.
Ada NJ. Leapp, Miss NewComb, Miss Doe,
Miss Wadsworth, Miss Daisy Brown.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE.
Don't Use One Standard for Yourse
I,.,r. f.,r IL,

Don't Use One Standard for Yourself
and Another for YOur Neighbor.
divers weights and divers measures
was the subject of Rev. Dr.. E. S. Todds
eloquent discourse at the Hamline NJ. E.
Church last evening.
His text was taken from the twentieth
chapter and tenth verse of the book OF
Proyerbs-"Divers weights and divers meas
ures, all these thou shalt not have in thy
house; no divers weights, great or small"
Dr. Todd spoke of the habit of mankind
OF having two methods OF weighing a
subject, and also OF the great partiaIity
sometimes shown.
He said, in part: I'VE go through life
with two measures-one to weigh ourselves
AMI another to weigh our neighboFs. We
claim to be a people who are not given to
partiality With the human race. We raised
a rebellion once with England when she
wron%ed us of our rights Was the Amer
lean Indian treated right when he was put
out and oppressed and denied recourse?
Was that justice?
"Justice should be impartial When We
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
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
by filling out and enclosing the coupon
below and 35 cents 10 the picture
clerk. tsWif
Arrangements have been made with
one of the best art stores in the city
to handle this business.
Three different frames, samples
of which may be seen in the business
office, have been provided.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
DIR. PARsoN RECOVERING.
Popular Lutheran Minister Is Now
Considered ont OF Dnnger.

w "
Considered ont of Danger.
Rev. W Z. Parson, pastor OF the Church
of the Reformation, is rapidly recovering
from the recent Illness by which lac was
attacked while attending the meeting Of
the Lutheran Synod at Hagerstown.
Ii was at inst thought that he had
suffered a stroke Of paralysis, but this IS
denied by his physician, who claims that
his ailment was simply due 10 overwork.
At the recent meeting in Hagerstown
MIR Parson took an active part III the dis
cussions and business of tie session, and
returned quite overcome by his labors
ana by the heat. He was unconscious for
"A time. but Yesterday was rational and
has shown such a marked improvement
that he is BOW considered to be almost
out of danger.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Never Heard Of IA Former Marriage.
Mrs. Olga p Bagaley Saturday filed a
reply to the statements of her husband in
the divorce case pending between them.
Mrs. Bagaley sued on Dec II, alleging
Drunkenness, cruelty and infidelity. The
answer was that there was 10 legal mar
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Miss Emma e. Jager, of Baltimore, was
married Wednesday evening at O'Clock
to Mr.. Conrad G. Markoff at the residence
Of the groom's mother Mrs R. Markoff,
No. go Fifth street northwest.
The bride was tastefUlly attired, and
carried a beautiful bouquet OF roses. Miss
Tina Vealand, of Baltimore, was maid OF
honor, and Mr.. John A Barthel best man.
Quite number of guests Were present
and spent most enjoyable evening
The happy couple will reside with the
grooms mother
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
refused to Set Aside the verdict

Chief Justice Bingham on Saturday re-
fused To set aside verdict for the United
States in a suit on a $500 bond, Which is
one of series filed in the time of District
Attorney Corkhill, in 1888, in which the
aggregate penalty is about $4,000. The
defendants are c. G. Frayser, William NJ.
Starr, and George T. Mason. The motion
to set aside was made on behalf of Mr..
Starr.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Concert by the Grace Church cho

Concert by the Grace Church Choir.
1t has become quite the fad now fol
boy choirs TO give concert, the proceeds
of which go towards defraying expenses
of an outing Already n number of these
concerts have been held, ard on Tuesday
June 20, the boy choir of Grace p. E
Church will give theirs.
This concert promises to be one of
the best of the season. The following
rtists will appear: Misses Florence
Stidham, Eleanor Simonds, Alice Judson
Rita Wrenn, Messrs Perry b. Turpin
and j. j. Fisher. Robert Sterns will
give violin selections and Miss Anita Hen
drie will give readings. As these are al
we'll known entertainers the artistic sue
cess OF the concert is assured
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
ICE-CREAM FREEZERS
WILL OTHERS DO as MUCH FOR YOU.
Window Screens!
Door Screens!

Adjustable window Screens, made to fit
any window. 1TC
QueenAnne Window Screens, nOObjectiOn-
able center bar. $50
Screen Doors, walnut finish, made strong
and durable. any size, 75C.
Fancy Oak Screen Doors. any size. 81 "a.
Mosquito Netting, all shades, Soc. perpieCs
of 5 wards.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Miss Miriam Crosby Will spend the sum-
mer with her married sister in Kansas.
Admiral. Mrs. and little Miss Jean Crosby
viii spend The summer at Cobourg Canada
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
ENRICH.
You
! Certainly
! Needed

4 those fans we gave
4 you SATURDAY. To-day
4 you'll use them when
4 reading the Sunday pa
4 pers and incidentally our
A advertisement.
3 How things do hum
3 round our markets on
3 Saturday. Every week
B shows an increase. Every
3 Saturday we are buster
3 than on the last.
3 It's our prices and our
9 qualities that make US
= thelargest provision deal
. ers. It's our way of do
0 ing business that holds
3 our customers.
3 Of course, courteous
. service, quick delivery,
. and those little details
3 that go to make up store
. perfection, all help
9 You, who don't know
. us yet, why don't you
. give us a trial order?
9 You'll never regret it
9 if you do.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Miss Fanny q. Thomas, after a short
visit 10 friends at Odessa, Del, has gone
TO Atlantic City, accompanied by Mrs.
WoodalI, for stay of three weeks.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Two Great
Suspender Bargains! !!

Mems 25c. Silk Embroidered Suspenders
wire buckles, nickel back, extra length. lie
Mems 39C. non-Elastic Rubber End Sus-
penders. latest gilt buckle slide 19c.
Wen buy your bargains from you in case
you beCOme dissatisfied
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Dresden coIorS
Ornament Walls
DELIGHTFUL DECORATIVE Eff.
FECTS TAKEN FROM CHINA.
Novel Ideas to Make the Sum
mer Home Attract
i've and Cool.

At last genuine novelty has been found.
Something entirely fresh at once a Gecora-
tive surprise and a relief from the mouot-
o. % walls treated alter conventional
methods
The idea originated in the mania for
Dresden china that has taken SO deep a
hold on popular faDcy.
The scheme as portrayed shows bou-
doir There is a dado OF the usual hcighth
OF soft creamy paper, and above il are
panels outiiBod by mouldinSs ia plastic
relief. Each panel is first covered with
cream white Paper Ehowing slEpes alter
nately satin and DUH finish, but without
figure of any sort. Round il is the plastic
moulding colored aud painted after genu-
Inc Dresden models, and in the center is a
medallion flushed in the same style. The
frieZe consists OF festOons and bow knots,
also in relief aud also Dresden in style and
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Millinery Dept.

Not often we adve rtise from this depart
ment; when we do, IL is lucky for YOU
10 dozen Ladies Trimmed Sennet straw
Sailors. all Colors, 25c.; the regular soc
kind
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Judge Shellabarger's family have gone
for the Season to Oakland, Md. where they
have built a summer home opposite the
property or Judge jeremiah Wilson
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Hon. Estes Rathboue and family are now
at their summer home at Deer Park, Nd.
for the season. Mrs. Rathbope has been
great Invalid for nearly year past but
is now Convalescing
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
You and
Your Wife

Can come in here and p!ck ont a
RetriEeTaIGr-an0 ali the mating
and furniture you need-we wont
ask Won 10 pay cash for it-you
won't see sign of "A nOte-nor we
won't charge any interest on the
deLnrTel nAYmenLs,
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
7 WILLIAM LEE.

come to the Christian spirit it demands
that we throw away one of these weights
and do to one as YOU would to another
To have one measure for yourself and an
other measure for some one else is not
of the spirit of Christ He d!G not teach
us to show preference to one and not the
other
I'm the hereafter We shall he judged %
We have judged others. Now, know that
you, my brethren, are saying. why not
practice this yourself? Why not show
your neighboTs the favors you show your
self? 1t can't be done Il is only q Fart
of the selfishncSs of the human heart.
These hearts OF ours naturally turn 10
evil unless they are full OF the love of God.
Believe and trust fully in the doctrines
of Christ and act as in His teaching, and
you shall enter the kingdom of heaven
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Mrs. Latrobe, OF Baltimore, will spend
the present summer at Deer Park, Nd
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Ladies Laundered
Shirt Waists!

A lucky purchase, so dozen, the regular
one dollar Laundsred Shirt Waists, made in
the latest stripes. acc, all sizes
LADIES' Fine Ribbed Vests, crochet neck.
4C; the 12c kind
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

riage between them because Mr.. Bagaley
had never been divorced from wife he
had married here nearly twenty years
ago.
1t was represented, too, in his answer
that his wife had been put in st. Elizabeth s
for the opium habit and got $675 which he
inherited from his mother.
Mrs. Bagaley's reply to this is that she
has spent $50, 900 in trying to secure
her husbands reformation. He has fire.
quently taken her money and spent it in
dissipation She has been married to him
for twelve years and heard nothing of q
former marriage till about two months ago.
Mrs. Bagaley is said to be the daughter Of
Count Urceili, OF Genoa, Italy.
For the Benefit of the Huma ne Society.
An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Humane Society was given Thursday
evening at the Suldiers' Home, beginning
vocal and Instrumental music humorous
sketches, and entertaining recitatiuns
aud closed with a laughable comedy.
The musical organiZati onS that par
ticipated in the exercises were: The High
School Mandolin Club and the Soldiers
Home Band. The principal features of the
evening were: Comic limitations by Mr..
Grasty Smith; violin solo, by Mr.. j.
Finckel; representa- tions of the language
of the lower animals, by Mr.. Wood; vocal
solo, by Miss Flora Shinn, with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Cora Hail. and recita-
tion, Polish Boy" by Miss Fannie APP
pleby. The participants in the comedy,
entitled Love 10y Induction" were Miss
Helen Biddis, Miss Grace Ross, Mr. Robert
Test, and A1r. J. s. Wall
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Kings Palace. .
Soda
Free To-day

To our customers with cou-
pons. We want you to COM
bine business and pleasure for
once, and make your shopping
at this Great Sale more mem
orable.
Cut out this coupon and
bring it with youl It's good
after 9 a. III.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
MatEings! Mattin9s!

100 rolls extra heavy Superfine imperial
Fancy Seamless AIattings, y &c. per yard;
others are asking for the same quality, zoe.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford % also
leave THE TIMES. 1t win be mailed
tn any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

Mrs. A. b. EenCett has recently added
to her musical laurels by composing and
publishing a bright, sparkling march
dedicated to Potomac Cummandery No.
3, Knights Templars. This is in com
plimant 10 her husband whois a prominent
member Of that organization
The march is one OF those compositions
calculated TO catch the popular fancy and
be whlstied and sung everywhere about the
streets as soon as 1T becomes generally
known. This opportunity will soon be
accorded. as 1t is 10 be adapted to the uses
OF full orchestra and viii then be played
by the military Land at Fort Myer.
Upon that occasion when the Potomac
Commandery march is played for the first
tiIne, there viii be a number Of prominent
Washingtonians invited TO Fort Myer to
listen 10 the music and witness q dress
parade. Mrs. Bennett is receiving the con
Gratulations Of her frieuds III every quarter
for her success in this matter
The Washington times., 1895-06-17

MJRIGHTs UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1877 Tenth street northwest SpsciA
attention to embalminS Open day and niSaE
Phone, iDJ mrJ-ilJ
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
BLUM BROS.
743-745-747 Eighth St. Sc.
DIED.

DIED.
LUCK-Died June 15, 1895, at Z a. m,
Marguerite, beloved wife or Fred Luck.
age 80 years 5 months
Funeral to take place from 500 \ street
sw. at p m
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
UNDERTAKERS.

FRED j. SPINDLER & CO.,
Undertakers and Embalmers,
No. 1889 Seventh st. nv
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable
m16-1m
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
SOCIAL DoINGS AND SAYINGS.

a peculiar Southern expression very gen
orally used in Washington Irrespective of
its real Significance is You all"
1t is astonishing with, what Frequency it
is repeated in the course Of the average
conversation. SO accustomed have wash
ingtVuians become to its Use that it is
hardly Noticed until soRle stranger dra ws
attention to it, Not infrequently its use
has been pruyoeatiyeaof hardly couceaie4i
mirth, because Uf tie ambiguousness OF
meaning attendant upon its thouehtless
uiterdnce.
1t was not S o very long since that a
Washington woman who had inadvertently
raiLu into tie Eabit Of saying ''you all"
Hp"a every possible occasion went 10 New
York. During the course OF her stay in
that city she broke the clasp of her breast
pG aud took ii 10 Tiffany's to have the
DANA Sc remcdied.
The clerk who waited upon her ex-
amiGed the pin and then, as he started 10
walk off for the requisite card to give
her as receiI the t:.oughtleSs woman, re
memberiag only That her stay i'll New York
was To be a brief one, called after him:
Wait Moment how soon can you ali
get ii doue?'
Retracing his steps, the clerk, with the
utmost gravity, replied: MADAM, it will
only take one OF us very small time TO
complete the job"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
NEW HAVEN JOURNAL COURIER TUESDAY, sEPrEBR

advanced mathematician but as the author of the most fascinating non- sense that ever was written, When in the first flush of her success "Alice" was in every hand and her wonderland adventures were the delight of grown up people as well as of children, Her majesty, Queen Victoria, sent a mes sage to the author begging him to send her his next book, Like all her sub Jects she was anxious to hear more of the delightful child, whose prototype was the daughter of the dean of Christ church, She was much astounded to receive soon after a copy of An Ele- mentary Treatise on Determinants," by c, l.. Dodgson, for in those days he had managed to preserve his incognito, and her majesty, like the rest of the world, believed him mere humorist.
 MT, Dodgson is a clergyman n dea- cons orders; he was never ordained a priest, owing, it Is said, to a slight he's itancy of speech which prevents his speaking in public. This, however, he has in measure overcome, and he now not infrequently reads the lessons and prayers at the college services in the cathedral. He has even occasion ally been known to preach at the spec ial services for the college servants He is creature of habit and in term time is never absent from his own par ticular seat in St. Mary's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE,

Daily Except Saturdays
 Str JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, leaves New Havenfrom Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street, at l0:15 D, m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. c. EGBRTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egg erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
 Fare 75o: excursion tickets, SIa5 Stata' rooms Sl. l.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. N Lines. ir.s'. S5l Chapel street: Peck & Bishop, TO2 Chapel street: Tcntine Hotel, and Joha Morse, 65 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrivs. Hartford train, and from corner Churc l alt Chapel streets every half hour, commencing !: S:3Op. m Through freight rates given an bills of iading issued to points west, souti and southwest. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Stariu Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-03
The Charm of Grouse-shooting.

What, then, is the charm of grouse shooting over dogs on mountain CT moor where there is plenty of cover? There is, first, the charm of watching the working of the dogs, the intelli- gence, the interest in the sport which makes skilled canine cooperation so fascinating to a lover of animals, as every sportsman must be. Then there is the pleasure of using one's knowl- edge of the habits of birds, of the grounds they will frequent deep heath CT or bracken cover in the hot middle of the August day, short heather on which they feed, in the early morning or in the evening; of using ones knowl- edge of the moor in order that the ground may be so worked as to force the birds from all directions into strong holding cover, where they will be likely to lie well; the pleasure, in short, of using the stored-up experience that makes up what may, perhaps, be called moorcraft.
 Then there is the walking which soon gets into hard condition the man who shoots over dogs and preserves reso- lutely when, for the first two or three days, he feels the weakening effects of | the sedentary life of towns. It is only ! by the sportsman who does the neces- sary hard walking that the exhilara- | ting effects of the mountain air are felt in full. This exhilaration has been | compared to that of champagne, but is more like the new sense of the mere l joy of living that comes from a plunge | in the sea after long hot walk when
 one comes out light alert, vigorous and feeling as though by some magic the | tireless activity of youth has been re- | gained The result of a. few days hard
 mountain walking after grouse is felt
 not only in lungs renewed and limbs made hard and vigorous, but in a brighter and healthier attitude of the mind towards life, which makes it pos sible to draw into the inmost being the l joy of the broad earth, and is as in- vigorating to the moral and mental as
 to the physical nature. The charm of
 the mountains is always there, but the
 marksman who keeps to the butts has
 not gained, as the fixed price of hard exercise, the state of body ard mind in
 which to feel it. The keenness of the eye to see, the freshness and strength
 of the nerves to receive and enjoy, can
 be got only from active exercise made
 possible by the excitement of sport
 which stimulates man to exert him. self as he could never do without it,
 Saturday Review.