davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-18
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL.
She VIII Ma Ike Her Bo W TO Washington
Next Week.

1t is the comic opera age. as well as the
era of the new woman" therefore the
revised and refurbished edition or The
Twentieth Century Girl" which is to appear
at the Grand Opera House next week ought
10 meet the substantial approval of good
many amusement seekers just now. The
Twentieth Century Girl is more of bur-
iesque-iight, frothy, clean, wholesome,
fun OF good humor of n rollickinS variety.
There is no taint in it, save the taint OF
laughter; nothing serious in 1t but the
strain that follows eNuberant mirth. Those
who think the title formitlab,eand suggestive
of the political stump and the Platform or
scientific dissertation will find the ideal OF
Mr.. Sidney Rosenfield quite different
character. She is Jolly girl bachelor,
with a professed idea " life akin to that
of the male bird: but hers is but outward
sembiance of the manhsh, for, beneath
all this she is quite feminine, though given
somewhat oyer-much to fun and rrohc-
But what OF that since she comes clothed in
delightful music.
In this branch of comic art, Mr.. Rosenfield
has in Ludwig EneiaDder harmonious
coad1utor. They are authors of that other
lauphable burlesque which has enjoyed such
n phenomenal run, THE Passing Show.
This later production, however, is original
throughout and not buriesque at otler
burlesuues. 1t stands on its own broad,
nlirthful ground and such an amusing take
off of the latest feminine fads, that even
those whom it, satirizes must perforce
enjoy this presentation of their absurdities.
But not all those who wear boomers
have masculine tastes, and not all those
who profess independence OF man have
ANYTHING but the affected contempt for the
opuosite sex All this is illustrated in The
merry STYLE of the author and composer
.The Tw entieth Century Girl company
is a strong one in stellar attraction. Be-
sides the coduettish Molly Fuller, who i'm
personates A.the girl' herself, there are
Mr. John T. Kelly and MIR. Gus Williams,
both of whom have been successfully
starred, singly and together: and there is
Miss Catherine Linyard, priDa donna OF
| acknowledged worth. The two former
4 make a strong team in the Irish and Dutch
yernacuIar, respectively. Aiding and abet-
| ,ipr. these are the Hawthorne sisters, Mr..
| Wiliiam Cameron, George Hawley, Harry
| S,andish, Harry Kelly, Thomas Lew is, Jesse
| Wiliiams, Harriet Williams. Emma Ievey
and n now erful chorus Of voices 10 the num-
Der of forty
| The company IS under the management OF
Frederick Hallen, who has an excellent
| reputation as an entertainer, W hile Mr Jesse
| Williams is the musical director.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
AT THE BIJoU NEXT WEEK.
Frank Harvey's MeIodra ma, "rhe SiI
of the NiShtn VIII BE Played.

Frank Ha ryey IS MeIodrama, "The Sins
of the Night VIII Be Played.
..Sins of the Night" which will be at the
Bijou next week is the latest melodraina
from the pen of Frank Harvey, author of
.sThe Wages of SIM 1t is one of. his
strongest plays. 1t tells an interesting dra-
matte story of love, hate, jealousy, vii
lainy and intrigue in clear, concise and
intelligent manner. There are many thrill
ing situations, but the chief of all is where
the hero, Harold, and his fiancee, Rosa
Marchant a circus rider, are iured by the
villains to an underground cellar on tie
banks of the Thames and made prisoners.
The rising tide has almost filled the cellar
with water. Tim Dexter and John March
ant, who are rowing on the river, hear
Harold's frantic calls for help.
Climax follows climax, holding the au-
dience speil-bound, until the lovers are
united at the finale of the last act.
The company carries all special scenery
for the five acts painted by Morgan. The
author, Frank Harvey, has catered to the
theater-going public in producing such pla rs
as 1.-The Wages of SIM woman Against
| woman THE Ring of Iron," and Land
of the Living"
The morning times., 1895-10-18
ORGANIZE A PEOPLES TRUST.

Unlike most other stock companies that
of the Sugar Trust is unlisted and an invest
ment in its securities is a good deal like
buying the smoke of Mount Vesuyius. For
that reason Mr. W H. GraDbury, chairman
of the Committee on Unlisted Securities
in the New York Stock Exchange, offescd
resolution demanding that the Sugar Trust
furnish such report of its affairs as was
submitted by other corporations. In ex-
PLANTATION of the resolution Mr.. Granbury
said the Trust had refused 10 answer Gem
munications on the subject, and had entirely
ignored his correspondence. and that in the
interests of fair dealing and for the pro
lection of investors he believed the reso-
luton should be adopted.
The Board of Forty Governors of the
Stock Exchange, 10 whom the resolution
was submitted, Immediately flew into a
passion at the insult. This storm of in
dignation would have done credit TO the
shect-iron clamor of theatrical cyclone,
and after each had delivered himself OF
a series OF baTbed wire denunciations the
resolution was unanimously voted down
This emphatic way of dealing with the mat
ter convinced Mr.. Granbury that he " as an
The morning times., 1895-10-18
WHEN "FAY"wAS YOUNG.
Interesting "Reminiscences Anent Mid
summer Nights Dream.

Interesting "Reminiscences Anent Mid
summer Nights Dream.
The production uf midsummer Nights IS
Dream by AugustiD Daily this evening and
tomorrow matinee will bring back mem
ories to Fay Templetnn, owasthe Puck
at the time of Mr.. Days first production
OF Shakespeare's fanciful play. This Is
twenty years ago and Fay" asayeritabie
Fay" at the time, scarcely nine years old.
Augustin DAILY in his long career as d
manager has produced many elaborate
stage effects, but none, II is said, equals
his present effort. The settings of this
Shakespearean creation are exquisite and
beautiful The entire production is the
same as used at Days Theater, N. T., last
winter. The electric lights, fairy Choir
uses and costuming are bewitching in their
charming effects.
Miss Ada Rehan as Helena win add ali
her power and beauty to tbecsharacter. The
indications are fer q very large audience
at both performances OF the play.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
ARMED WITH A PITCHFORk.
Tarmer Mcmahon Tried to Use 1t ol
a Boy and Policemen.

farmer McMahon Tried to Use 1t on
a Boy and Policemen.
Michael MeMahon, Maryland farmer,
sixty-five years age, was anugly customer
in the Eighth precinct police station yes
terday Afternoon
Mcmahon was in his wagon on the way
iiome when he found on Florida avenle two
bags of oats. The discovery WAS first made
by small boy named George Eslin, but
acMahontook chargeoftheoatsahdciaimed
the whole This caused disagreement be-
tween the old man and boy land in the tangle
gcMahon used pitcifork on the lad
Policemen Barrett and Uppernian came up
and carried both to the station. In the
station the aged farmer attempted to use
the pitehfork on the sergeant in charge
and was only taken to his cell by several
policemen.
In the mans wagon was found some gar
bage, so the charge OF violating the health
ordinance, disorderly conduct and assault
were entered against the farmer.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
he said to her iokingIr:

he said to her jokipgiy:
Look here. Maggie, you have no right
to do that. You're not j member of The
Founding company. you know"
Miss Fielding resented this remark. On
their arrival at the next hotel she changed
her signature. Half an hour later the hotel
proprietor rushed up to the business man
ager of the company in troubled state OF
mind.
Look here" he cried, 81 want you to
tell that Miss Fielding OF yours that she
too fresh and that this is a 6rst-class fam
ily hotel"
why, what's the matter?" exclaimed the
manager. miss Fielding is quite the quiet
est lady in my company. l don't under
stand
Look at that then" shouted the pro-
prietor, as he threw open the hotel register.
In large letters the irate actress had III
scribed:
Miss Maggie Fielding with the man
upstairs"
The morning times., 1895-10-18
A FOOLS CAGE FOR FENDER.

n FOOLS CAGE FOR FENDER.
Unless car fender inventors failed to
make suitable exhibits at the time the
street car fender was selected, our Com
missioners showed very poor Judgment in
their choice. 1t has long been u matter for
conjecture whether the unfortunate who
fell in front of the fitting affair now in
use wonld have bis ribs punched out. OF II
it would accomnodatingly pass over the
work.
THE shocking accident yesterday to little
Clara Kochier settles that question, and
no one has desire for any further knowi
edge. All who witnessed The iamentable
occurrence unite in exonerating the motor
man. and say ne was not in the leaSt to
blame, but they also claim that the fender
was worthless.
The reluctance with which the railway
companies equipped their cars with the
present fender indicates their dislike tt
spending money for such contriyances, and
while no fault is to be found with The
Commissioners, it would seem that econ
omy rather than efficiency was the factol
consulted in its selection. Should victim
accommodatingly fall into the rope wicsel
work the fender would doubtless prove
success, but should its iron frame strik'
him with any degree of force he NIGH
as well arrange for the services of sur
geon.
1t is generally understood that to b'
struck with any kind of a fender is not lik'
tackling a feather bed but there are som'
which are life savers, and to look a
them does not remind a person of the spanisi
inquisitoD. Until something dilferen
is placed on the front of our District stree
cars it viii save undertakers' bills if op'
does not play with the fools cage now il
| use.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

Certain correspondents are nursing the
hope that President Cleveland INTENDS 10
declare in favor of Cuban recognition
There has also been prediction made that
in the near future the earth will be burned
up by the tail of comet One is as likely
to come to pass as the other. But Con
gress will surely adopt resolution asking
:he President to Issue a proclamation recog-
nizlng the Cubans as belligerents
The morning times., 1895-10-18
After the wedding.

'.And the presents?"
He waited for the reply with bated
breath.
HAROLD" she replied, placing a tiny
hand on each shoulder and gazing soul
fully into his eyes, there are only three
duplicates"
Great Scott!" he gasped. 81 was fig
uring on twenty at least, to sell. How
shall we get through the year,"
Then they both realized, as never before,
that marriage is q lottery.-BostonH Herald.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

angel without heaven, and he Immediately
rendered his resignation.
What is there about the Sugar Trust
that warrants this exemption from COM
mon rule of the Stock Exchange to protect
investors? Almost everybody coDversant
with the hand-organ process of creating
the Sugar Trust tariff in the last Con
gress is willing to concede its Influence,
but there should be difference
between controlling a stock exchange and
a Congress.
Some day the public W III organize trust
that will be stronger than even the sugar
combine Its headquarters VII, be in Wash
ington and its place of business at the east
end of Pennsylvania avenue. After care
fully revising the tariff law this legisla-
tive trust win repeal all imports on articles
controlled by commercial combines, and
their power TO do harm Will be ended. 1t
is the only way 10 settle the trust question
satisfactorily and the sooner peoples
trust for that purpose is formed the bet
ter il " i'll be for the country.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
BANK CASHIER MISSING .

Skipped with Eleven Thousand Dollars
just After Closing Hours.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 17.-C. Fl. Stuckey.
cashier of the State Bank, OF Duluth. whc
has been connected with the institution
eight years, is missing, aud has taker
$1,000 in currency and gold.
He must have taken it after banking
hours yesterday and fled the city at once,
as his room was not occupied last night
He was twenty-eight years old, of dark
complexion, six feet two inches tali. and
wore a mustaclie. One hundred points
have been wired to Arrest him. The bank is
amply secured by bonds.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
WITH THE FoUNDLING."
How a Play Title May Get an Actor
Into Trouble.

One of the members of the Frohnan Com
pany, which is now appearing in "The
Founding and "The Man Upstairs" at
the New National Theater, had a queer
experienoe last week. For the past month
this company has been acting in Che smaller
New England cities. On their arrival at
hotel it was the actors custom to sign their
names and add, iustead OF an address, the
words. .sWith the Founding" says the
New York Evening SUM-
Miss Maggie Fielding. who pla Us the part
of the cook in The Man Upstairs" fol-
lowed the example ef The other actors But
when Mr. 8. Miller kent saw her signature
The morning times., 1895-10-18
M. Goldenberg.
o26 9TH Street,
Formerly Carhart & Leidy's.

of the State to be constitutional. Tie
opinion sustaining the new court act was
handed down by Justice Dean. CHIEF
Justice Sterrett and Associate Justice VIII
Hams dissented, however.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

The Times yesterday succeeded in scoop
ing" its contemporaries in securing copies
of the two letters recently issued by the
Pope One was a communication to the
archbishops, which was doubtless 1ntesdeo
to congratulate them on the progressive
and highly satisfactory condition of the
church in America, and tie other was
state document relating to certain regula-
tions for the better government of church
affairs. The publication of these two
letters in advance of any other Washington
newspaper demonstrates a journalistic en-
terprise that makes green wrinkles cor
rugste the vapid forefront of our senior
evening contemporary
The morning times., 1895-10-18

Itwould be interesting to know how much
of the S5o. .0eo, ,000 capital of the American
GasIight Association, now insession atP hiia-
delphia, is water gas.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
81 and Sl.25
dress GOODS. 4Sc.

Remnants OF Atwood Imported ''Noy-
cities" 54intll BToadcloth. Silk and
ettas, Atwood Crepons and high prize
"Noveities''-Syard remnants some Of
thern-wfiirt sold for from 81 TO S1.2o
and S1-5o yard. To go at 4Sc. yard
The morning times., 1895-10-18

Instead of wasting time in wondering
how his brochure got out Lord sackriiie
should begin to make inquiries why he
happens to be at large.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
,Pepnsv1rausa,ssupremeCourt

Pfttsburg, Pa, Oct. little supreme
court of Pennsylvania, sitting here. To-
day reversed the recent decision OF Judge
sislonton, of DauphiH county. and de-
cinrcd tue act creating the superior court
The morning times., 1895-10-18

Even the proposition to pun off the big
fight with pillows win be more acceptable
than this attempt to talk it to finish.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

IN the harmony chorus arranged by the
fus.onists the Goo Coos have been assigned
the part that sings all the rests.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
Colonial Danes and Daughters.

Atlanta, Ga = Oct. .17.-Theassemhlinghe
oc Colonial Danes and Daughters of the
American Revolution VIII be the most
brilliant and successful the societies have
ever held. Five hundred members, repre-
ssatiny every State In the Union, are here.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
81 to $3.50
silks, SOC I'd.

Remnants Of CJiored FaIlle Silks. Fig
ured Taffetas, Plain and Figured Surahs,
Plain Black 2T-inch China Silks, Figured
Arulures Silk Grenadines, All-silk Moires,
Figured Satins and Crystal Siiks-rem-
nants from TO Z yarcs, suitable Tor
waists-wtieh sold for from 81 to 81 90
To go at 0Oc. yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
75c to 81
dress goods, 39c.

Remnants OF z6-inch Henriettas and
Serges BroadCioths. .'Two-tone Novel
ties" Irilported Silk and Wool Effects,
which sold for from 75c- to 81. To go
at 39c. yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
A SQUEAK FROM A WHEEL.

1t is difficult to determine whether the
person who wrote the subjoined comnun-
ication is crank, an idiot. OF a relic of
the pyramids. He is evidently sane enough
to be q fool and not quite foolish enough
to be an imbecile But he wants his ef-
fusion published, and because it will please
him to go on record as 4 speaking repre-
sentative of the animal that bra yed Balaam
Up a tree, The Times will grant him that
favor, reserving the right, of course, To
plead not guilty should his friends con-
clude to have him incarcerated for his
folly:
Editor Times: So long as you exclude
from your columns al criticism, me pious
Young class leader who writes the hypo-
| critical editorials intended to tickle the
| fancics Of religious fanatics Is as safe as
| the proyerbial ostrich with It's heao IN
the Sstnd. Bat you and he must DE credited
with sufficient intelligence to know that
TO persons OF average intelligence this
''boSh'' is extremely dtstastefuL
You know that 800 years OF so-callec
christianity, with all its professed phil
| anthropy, missionary work, etc, finds more
| poverty, vice, drunkenness, debauci'cry ana
| crime i'll The world to-day than ever, not
| " outstanding that the progress of Civiiiza-
| tion-of science and invention-has many
| times increased cur productive capacity.
| II finds so-called christian nations burdened
| with immense armies and navies, TO De
| fend themselves against each others IN
Justice and ready at moment notice 10
| Nv at each others throats. Not one OF
4 Them has sufficient faith in God, or prayer
4 to him, to rely on that for defense.
AS charity is a leaning from Justice
| toward the beneficiary. at the expense oi
4 the donor, charity and justice are anfag-
onistic and incompatible. As the charity
/ assisted individual can, to the extent ol
4 his dona ton, work cheaper than his SELF
/ supporting competitors, charity simply in
4 verts the strata of suffering humanity,
| without elevating it in any degree. II
| you are ever willing to publish any but
4 uuack remedies for social ills, we shall re
| ioice to know it. u. d. WEBS lex.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

The abundant corn crop this year should
prove source OF JOY to the Kentucky colonel
brigade.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

Too many remnants here. Yet how
could we avoid their accumulation, with
such a cutting and n ''siashiug" as has
been going on here during the past week
and a half? Then, besides. Carhart &
Leidy had many. All OF these We have
marked at such ridicIiious prices that will
close them out in one edaY-to-morrow-
The morning times., 1895-10-18
I2H to SOC
Matthias, &c a yd.

Remnants of Mattings from 10 Is
Yards and niore-cotton warp and jute
Warp-some of the finest that comes
which sells everywhere at from IL &c
TO soc. yard. To 90 at &C. yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

Turkey finally submits. Now let's have
thanksgiving.
The morning times., 1895-10-18

lpiiti-- --'f''''
solennly sweGr that tae aDoye IL a cor,
fect statement OF the daily circulation OF
THE WASHiSGT0N TIMES for the week
ending October I3, 1895, and that all
the copies were actually sold or matted
for q YalIa Die consideration and delivered
20 bona fide purchasers or subscribers.
also, that none of them were returned or
remain in the office undclivered-
J. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
t4th day of October, A. D., 1895.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Notary Public
The morning times., 1895-10-18

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned, when accompanied Dy
stamps, but any obligation to do SO
is expressly dtsavowed-
Manuscripts sunaccompanied by post
age will not be returned.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
50 to 75c
dress nnn!ls. 2Nc.

Remnants Of Atwood plain Eenriettas.
Serzes. Aibatross. French Flannels. All
woe! f,iack and White Plaid. md fine
Novelty Dress Goods, which sold from
90 TO &c yard. To go at 25c. yard
The morning times., 1895-10-18
$f.25 to 81 rs
silks, 65c a I'd.

Remnants of Elack Moires, Black Peau
de Sole Silks, Black Duchesse. Black
Armures etc which sold for from 81 20
to Sl.15 yard. To go at 6oc. yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
% to soc
dress GOODS. PIC

Remnants of Atwood Cashmeres,
PIaids, Serges. Covert Mixtures, and
SuitiBgs. which sold for from 20 10 SOC
a yard. To go at IL 1-2c- yard
The morning times., 1895-10-18
81 to $l.25
dress aaNds. 65c.

A lot Of Dress Lengths-6. z and 8
yards long, consisting OF Priestley's SIX
and Novelty" Goods. which sold for from
81 to S1.25 yard. To go at 6oe- yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
SateenS, Sc yd.

Remnants Dress Lengths OF Colored
and Black Figured SateeDs. To go at
sc. yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
22c sheetinq, II l-2c.
25c sheetina. i5c.

Remnants of Nine-quarter Bieached
Sheeting win go for IL Lee. Remnants of
Ten-quarter Bleacfled Sheeti1g viii go
at 15c-
The morning times., 1895-10-18
suhscrIhers to "The Times" VIII

Subscribers to "The Times" VIII
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors or neg
lect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or In per-
son Will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
nvered to all parts of the city by 6:3o
O'Clock n. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should DO IN 'he
hands OF subscribers not later than
$50 ID. m.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
TIE TIMES STILL LEADS.
Has the Largest Circulation In WASH
ingtoD-The Star Keeps UP It's
Niisrs,r rf,ssen ntn lions.

III
Again IL recoaies q duty TO expose Inc
INSTRUMENTATION of the Star in order To
show how easy il is To publish false circu-
Iation statements. Saturday the star
claimed thai It's aggregate circulation OIL
1T4O59 was f.many thousands In excess
of any other Washington paper and is De-
licved TO be fully five times that OF ANY
afternoon contemporary"
Tie aggregate circulation of The Tunes
last week was 22S, sos, OF 4,33s more
than that of the Star The gain OF The
Times over last weeks statement was
4,622. while that OF the Star was olhy
2l5S. These figures are facts III which
there is no deception or misrepr esentatlun'
and they demonstrate conciusiveiy that be
Times has the largest circulation and is
the most popular newspaper in Washington
gileIa pid growth of Til e clearly
iu.ic:ies that readers prefer two editiChs
a day 20 the old style OF daily newspaper
TEa Times publishes sixteen pages each
week day and twenty pages ON SUNDAY
winch are delivered to any ADDRESS III
Washington for 90 CENTS i MONTH The
morning edition reaches readers in time Tor
early breakfast and the evening edition
before o O'Clock in the afternoon ms
method gives readers all the news Deiore IL
is twelve hours old and is great improve
ment over the ordinary daily.
Remember that it only costs 80 CENTS a
MONTH for the Morning, Evening and
Sunday Times, the brightest and best news
The morning times., 1895-10-18
10 aud l2c
siIesias. 6Mc yd.

Remnants of fine 10 and ! &c. Siiesias,
which sold for from 10 TO 12c- yard. To
go at 3-ic- yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
soc to 81
silks, SOC vd.

SILKS, 3Cc vd.
Remnants OF figured Surah silks, Fig
ured Taffetas, Figured 1pdias, and va
riety OF Plain silks, which sold for from
50c 10 81. To go at $50.
The morning times., 1895-10-18
so to 60c
silks, f0c a yd.

Remnants of Plain, All-silk surahs,
Plain Taffetas. 32-inch Drapery Silks. in
Diain coIors: 80 and Doe. Dark-eolOred
Figured India Silks, which sold from
39c. TO soc. yard. To go at l9c. yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-27
MERCHANTS AND Miners
TRANSPORTATION &c,
RATES OF PASSAGE.

TO NEW YORk-Steamer and Rail-.
Cabin, Limited . days. $3.50; Cabin. Tn'im.
tied, $1,000. Excursion, $500; Intermediate.
$l475.
TO OSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabln.
Unlimited. $500; intermediate. Limited I
days, $500.
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C Limited
10 days, 5000, Excursion. $4,000! Interms-
date, Limited 10 days, $500
TO HINGTON-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin. S16.20
Cabin, Sl7S0; intermediate, $3.50
TO PHILADELPHIA-S teamer-Cabln.
$500; intermediate, $1L50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabin $500; Excurs
sion. $500; intermediate. $1,000.