davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-04

HIS eye IS ever on tile aiert to detect
"A good thing. and rich harvest or well
earned prpIt Is lCst reward for Ills
'llIent efforts. From II general dry goods
ana notion store the firm las uey.iou,.ti
remarkably On the department sciieillc ami
IN the occasion OF tier aRHiyers;try com
pic'e lines or ladies' clc akS, silk goods
boys and mems furnishings. upholstery and
household furnishings VIII lie amoug the
many Innovations to attract patrons
The cloak department will prove espec-
ldlly attractive to lady customers n, tl,.
tirIu has been represented in al OF the
manu- fIctuTinE Centers OF the East for
weeks, by agents who have gathered :,nc
OF the most com plete assurtme nts OF ST Wish
up-to-daUe lines OF wrappings to te foIud
south or New York. AT the silk counter
VIII De tound u gorgeous profIlsion of the
most attractive fabrics The boom has pro.
dGcei, and a glance over the stock will
be feast for the ladies', even ii they
do not care to purchase In the up.
huistsry departments will be found a
perfect paradise for brides who are getting
that brand new nome furnished in the
latest and most attractive style.
In TACT, from cellar To roof, the great
stores are an example or con, plcteness.
Ot course there will he an anniversary
sale, and bargains-EuIore will adorn the
counters in every branch, and shoppers
will be at loss to know just where In
all the mass OF bargains to begin opera.
tiOns. t'
The morning times., 1896-10-04
washinEtonians in New York.

New York, Oct. 3-St. Cloud. Mss II.
Moore; broadway, L. N. Cookley. j McD.
Stewart; Normandic, +. d. and Mrs Darling;
Holland, j. A. Griffin; Cosmopolitan, F F.
Loomis; Stuart, NJ. Cullins, II. L. Coriidge;
st Nicholas, G. Satterti: St Denis, 4. j.
Scott and wife; Hoffman, NJ. G. Stypman,
NJ. j. Remell: Metrcpole, II. B. Waters and
wife; Grand Union, j +. Whittimorc, s B.
Whitman, Mrs. s. Comstock: Continental.
+. Williams; Astor, II. ii. Bliss. NJ Church.
L. A. Maxwell; Bclvedere, j. G. Sommer.
Miss c. Richter: Everett, E. o. Mathews;
Amsterdam, A. L. johnson; Morton, " A
King; Imperial, j f. Barbour. J Harrison;
Ashland, II. ]. Gansler. Ii. E. Hinman:
Plaza, 4. s. Hindekohn. Army arrivals,
W Ii. Bixby, H. Freeland. z. Lador. j..
Murray, H ReDeyer. C. G. Sawtelie ir;
Navy, q. D. Costigan, g W. Simpson, Z.
G. Twining.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Bon rIarChe, 51t 5t 9TH St.
YEN NIEU ARRIVES HERE
Chinese Commercial Ambassador and
His Suite in This City.
His Mission Is to Report the COndi-
tion of His Countrymen In
America.

Yen Nieu, the imperial commercial am
bassador of the Emperor OF China. with
his suite, arrived in Washington last even
ing at IL O'Clock from New York.
Ills suite consists or Eel, an attacee. r.
Hal, interpreter, and two servants, Hong
and Hun. They have apartments at the
Arlington, though they VIII probably spend
most of their time at the Chinese legation.
Yen Nieu is tie special commercial am
bass;idor of the Emperor Of China 10 the
United States. He is tcrc To inquire into
the state OF his couDtrymen in the United
States and will make d reportto his emperor.
He viii not come into contact with the OF
fetal way as his mission is purely Coin
mercial In New York lie has met and
had conferences with all CT the prominent
Chinese merchants Hewished to know how
they We're treated and what their relations
Were with the merchants OF this country.
In an interview with q Times reporter
F. Hal. his Interpreter. who speaks only
French in addition To lis native language.
said that Yen sieu was very much pleased
with what he had seen of the United
States and its people. He has received
most encouraging reports from the chinese
merchants whuni he has seen.
He will spend most of his tine While
in this country i'll San Francisco. He
correctly regards that as the headquarters
OF the Chinese i'll this country.
Yen Nieu who Is man of 4 very COLL
inalnIipg presenee holds high position
in his own country and stands very close
TO the emperor. rs is shown by his present
mission He Will call upon the Chinese
minister today or tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

perges Me" the Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sane
tus ct Benedictus, from Haydn's Imperial
Mass No3. Forthe offertory:"A Maria
a contralto solo with violin obIisato. sung
by Mrs. n. n Martin; violinst, Miss BERTHE
Lucas; before the sermon H.. r. SheHey's
" ent Creator" Services at A p. m COM
priSethe psalms of the vespers by Corini and
Rosewfg aud the hymns and motetts es
follows: Ave Maria duet for So
prano and alto. by Saint Saens: MilIard's
'Ssive Regina" 10 Salutaris." by Cir.
rillo; Silas' ''Tantum Ergo SolOists:
Misses n. Sweeney. Emily Donath, C. Cot
terin and Blanche Wood. sopranos; Mrs. NJ
". Martin ana Mss E. Behrends, consral-
tos, Mr.. William II. Burnett. tenor. and
Mr.. John II. Nolan, basso Miss Jennie
Gleanan. cxSanast; L (. GaInon, director
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Mr: Goldenbcrs has forseeu and provided
tor this contingency, and placIr,Is at every
corner viii give ample directions con
terning the how, when and where Il
the vast assortment.
Ihe success OF the firm is phenomenal
when the short period Of its establishment
apd Jee stnngrncy OF the times during the
past year are taken into consideration Mr.
Goldenherg, however, is disciple of the
advertising first, last and ali tie time
doctrine, and to the persistent use of
printers Ink lie eattributesm great mea sure
ms success. From the standpoint of the
purchaser the successful record OF the year
Is due TO Integrity back or the advertis-
ing and the lasting confidence in the firm
a liberal outlay for modern improve
mepts, too, has awakened in the minds OF
customers an appreciation of tire firms
enterprise, and this sentiment has given
birth TO hearty desire for its continued
prosperity. When such a sentiment crystal
Lies about business enterprise a buIwark
is formed behind which the promoters can
safely plan new departures and carry them
to successful comDle elton
The morning times., 1896-10-04
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

Mayor Thompson has gone to New York
on a short vacation.
Mr.. T. II. Rice. of Memphis, who has been
visiting his son, Rev T. II. Rice, jr., has
returned home.
Rev. calvin stuart. who has been visit
ing Mr.. George W. Jameson, has returned
TO Richmond.
Miss Lncy Lee has>returned from a visit
to Miss Vending, in Charlestown, W. Va.
Martin Burbar, native OF Germany,
was granted naturalization papers in the
corporation court yesterday
The first train to reach this city from
the Manassas branch OF the Southern Rail-
way since the storm OF Tuesday, arrived
yesterday.
4 meeting ofthe Woma ms Christian Tenn
perancc Union will be held in the NJ. E.
Church tomorrow afternoon ut 3 O'Clock.
Victoria Tyler, colored, died suddenly at
her home, on South Colun bus street, yes
terday.
Rev. F. T. Benson, pastor OF the NJ. p.
Church, will commence tomorrow night
series Of sermons to young men. Similar
services were held by Mr.. Benson last
October.
In the police court yesterday Harry Davis
and Rudolph Murray, both colored, were
fined So each for assaulting Edward
Jones, also colored.
The services at the railroad reading
rooms tomorrow evening will be conducted
by Rev. j. l.. McDougle of Trinity NJ. e.
Church.
A small frame building near the Penn
sylvania depot, occupied as barber shop,
was slightly damaged by fire yesterday y
morning.
Mr.. Alexander McClintock, while on his
way home from Edsalrs Station, in Fair
fax county, on Friday night, was held up
by two men, who attempted to rob him. Mr.
McClintock gave an alarm, which brought
assistance before the highwaymen could
accomplish their purpose. 1t will be re-
melnbered that the old man was followed
from this city and held up by gang in
Fairfax county in November, '95. for " hich
crime the parties are now serving terms
in the penitentiary. 1t is thought that the
hold-up on Friday night was the work Of
gang from this city, who want to ''get
even'' with MIR. McClintock for appearing
against their pals.
y young eolored man was found in a
daZed condition on King street yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Dean. lie was
unable to give an account OF himself. The
only information the officer could get was
an intimatiou that the man had been
elected from an electric train. He had n
terrible cash over his right eye. After
beng locked up for several hours he
wrote on q slip of paper that his name
was r. H. Hoifis, and his home Belts
vile, Md.
Mr.. Young of the Municiple Tramway
Company OF GLASGOW, Scotland, and Mr.
Clark of the General Electric Company az
New York and Mr.. ]. Calvin aud g. r.
Phillips of the Washington and Alexan-
dria. and Mount Vernon Electric Railway,
The morning times., 1896-10-04
CADET CLARE DEAD.
Detailed to Watch a Com pa nion, W no
Had Diph theria

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 3.-News was re-
ceived IN Quincy this morning or the death
At The city hospital. Boston. from diptheria
OF William J. Clare. OF QUINCY, one of the
cadets on the training ship Enterprise,
Clare was nearly nineteen years ur a-,..
and was the eldest son Of James Z. Glare.
who was recently general manager Of the
Security Live Stick Insurance Company
The boys parents are very indignant
that their son should have been pet to
watch another cadet who was dying from
dIptheria and they have decided 10 ask
for an investigation into the conduct OF
the officers OF the Enterprise. and the
methods pursued aboard the vessel.
MI. Clare spent tine night at the bedside
OF his sou.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
ALL ! !. DONE I'm ONE YEAR
--fr---
Big Firm Preparing for Still Greater
Things.
Goldenberg's Departmental Estab-
lishment Getting Ready for
Its Fall Opening.

On Monday the firm of NJ. Goldenberg
* Co. which oetupies two large buii,I-
ings, Nos. 926 ana 92S Seventh street
northwest. ana All annex. at 7G6'K street
northwest, Will celebrate the anniversary
eI lheir estdbisiineut III tins city one year
ago. ~
Mr.. NJ. Goldenberg had been for twenty-five
years previous TO that time "a progressive
ana established Baltlm ore dry goods ner-
chant. but with characteristic enterprise
he conceived The idea OF establishing u
brahch in Washington, and the original
store, at 926 Seventh street, was the re-
suit BUSINESS enterprise, coupled with
leliablity. which the sh huppiug public
soon learned to rely upon, has brought
prosperity to the firm SO recently estab-
lished in this city.
The single store was soon duplicated by
The purchase anu occupancy Of the ad-
Joining property. No. 9a6, aud the second
floor OF the X street annex.
The furD. .siings which originally graced
the old shop have ,rapdIy been replaced
BY the latest in stprt fiXings, aua on their
anniversary morffing the proprictors are
secure III the claim that no store in the
city Is supplied With mere modern CUE
Venlences or elegant, appointments ..
The firm owes much of It's success to
the rare business and executive ability
or its manager. Mr.. Isaac GoIGenberc,
who has complete control OF the various
avenues OF trade which the firm has sue
cessfully explored. But perIIaps more than
To anything else is the succrss of the en-
terrrise dne TO the ability of Mr.. Golden
berg as a buyer.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

The sale will occupy all of Monday y andthe
following week. ON the first floor will
be found silks, dress goods, laoes and en-
broidery, Innings, trimmings, notions, per
fun es and teilet requisites, hosiery, ribbons,
gloves, underwear r and stationery.
0nthe second floor, boys ciothing-a new
department-ladies' and misses cloaks,
Suitsandskirts, upholstery, ,cnrsets ahdlinens
The third floor will be occupied by
niscelanyofh articles and odds and ends
for varied uses. S, :, qse
{ The firm assures the public of bargains
in prUfusion, and extra anniversary prices
Will prevail II over the building.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

At the regular meeting of the Sunday
Night Music Club. held at the residence
off Miss Rebecca Behrend, the hostess
played the third Beethoven piano concerto,
with string orchestra accompaniment: the
other numbers being the wedding music. of
Jauson, anlafew of the Brahms Hungarian
dances, both selections arranged for four
bands, piano, and sting quintet
Miss Berthe Reichenbach sang the PRAYER
from Rienzi, and ReineCke's .sWalfie-
gruss," with violin ebiigato by Mr..
Lovy.
Amoag the invited guests wore Mfr.
Xauder and Mr.. Frank Rebstock, the letter
Of whom sang some songs, including ITO
All Eternity"
an extra meeting was held at the resi-
dsnce of Miss Annie Marshall, at which
she played the first Beethoven piano com
certo, with string accompaniment, and the
club studied one of che Dvorak symphonies,
aEFangea for four hands, piano, aud
string quintet
The morning times., 1896-10-04

passed through this city today at 4:4O p.
m. on a special train over the electric rail-
way, with j. B. Drew conductor.
While on the way to the fire yesterday
morning the horses attached TO the hook
ana ladder truck were driven into i tree
on Prince street, which had been blown
down by the storm. 0neof the animals was
quite badly In jured-
The meeting held In the Opera House
last night, under the auspices OF the Bryan
Sewall and Rixey Club, was wen at
tended Mr.. Stilson Hutchins, who adj
dressed the meeting was almost continually
appiauted &; ''s
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Cariis1e WIN speak tnk kentuoky.

L"uisvllie, Ny, oct 3.-Chairman Da-
trail committee this morning received u
letter from Secretary Carlisle. stilting that
tie could not lcavesW ashingtou unit. about
. 1Octoberi Id, and tn haSbetween that data and
November he .wouldJmake five speeches
III Kentucky.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Is rour furniture fnsured, II not, re-.
member that in winter the danger from fire
Is Tar greater. The Times Real Estate
Bureau represents only strong Fire In
suranoo Companies Come and insure To-
DAY.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Mrs. Fanciulli, wife of the leader of the
Marine Band. accompanied by her ebiidren n,
has returned home from n two months visit
TO her parents, on the Hudson.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

The family of Postmaster General Wilson
are expecteato return shortly from Charles
town. W. Va, where they have been
spending the summer.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

one OF the dcbutantes of the coming
season Will he Miss Vivian Sartoris,
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris,
who Will he presente tu W sslIington society
early In the winter, after which she will
spend the greater part of the season in
New York
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Miss Morton returne,i last week, after
spending the summer at her home in De-
tro't and in visiting her brother in
Nebraska.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Mrs. Samuel De Nedy is visiting friends
in Omaha, Neb., Her husband will Join
her there soon.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

The location of the winter residence of
Secretary and Mrs. Francis is still an
uncertainty, owing to one OF the houses
which they faBcied being taken during
their absence from the city
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lane have returned
to tle city and wild receive their friends
at 1903 street on Tuesdays after Oc-
tober 10.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Miss Mary A Convery of Vincennes, Ind,
is visiting Mrs Fow Ter at Anacostia.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
N.ussc A. 81. Matthew's.

Music at sc. Matthew's today win be:
tt hign mass at IL q. m, Pereher's As
The morning times., 1896-10-04

The family of Secretary Lamont have
returned TO their EotIe in this city, but
owing to the recent tlcath of Mrs. Lauont's
father, She will not appear in society this
winter.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blumcnfcld of No. us
seventh street southwest announce the
bctrothal of their daughter, Jennie. to Mr.
Gus kleehlatt. The young people Will be at
home this evening from . TO 10 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

The only sign Of life about the new
home of the Austrian Legation is the half
opened storm door whicn has SO long been
closed and barred. Occasionally one nf
the secretaries may be seen coming or GO
ing, but glance at the uniformly drawn
shades tells one instinctively that the
minister and his family have not yet re-
turned. They are all in New York, where
they will remain until the Goth OF this
month, when thsfr arrival here is expected.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Barker, No. 3O6 "
street north west, Will leave tomorrow
for few weeks recreation in the mountain
regions of North Carolina, mainly in the
vicinity of Asheville
The morning times., 1896-10-04

y surprise party was given to Miss
Annie Lochboeler last night. In honor OF
the sixteenth anniversary of her birth
The house was artStically decorated with
palms ana cut flowers. y handsun:c
collation. was served during the evening
Auiong those present Were: Misses \ nnic
ki"hl. Lula Nau, Hannah Conover, Ida
Bralildr, Minnic NesSlein, Annie Schneider,
Mary ami Lena Muth, and eSsrs. Edward
Stevens, c. Mueller. II. Stein, s. Keller,
F. Bresnahan. E. May, F. Rowley, F. Stem,
aud John Enrich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of junction
City. ILL.,. WAS told By her doctors
she had consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bottles
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery COM
pletely cured her and she Gays Il
saved her life. Thomas Eggers, lSs
Florida street, San Francisco, suf-
fured from . dreadful cold. approach.
ing consumption, tried without re-
suit everything else, then bought
one bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. Il 10 such
results, Of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles Ut Hsrtz . Ulle-
meyers drug store. Regular size.
80 cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29

The full intensity Of living il
reached only by the perfectly healthy.
Sickness discounts the capacity for
enjoyment. II his body Is all out OF
order and rundown. be will not be
able to enjoy anything. no matter
how full of enjoy ment It may be for
other people. II he il just . little
bit ont Of order, IL he ''is not sick.
but doesn't feel Just right" he will
only be able to enjoy things in q
half-hearted sort of way. The nearer
he is to being perfectly we'll. the
nearer will his capacity for enjoy.
ment be perfect. II this CONDITION
doesn't exist, something ought to be
done. That means nine cases in ten
the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. Il works directly on
the digestive organs. and on the
blood and through these on every
tissue Of the body. 1t makes the sp.
petite good, digestion and nutrition
perfect aud supplies rich, red blood
TO all the tissues, building up solid
healthful flesh.
Send n cents in one-cent stamp'
to world's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciatioo, Buffalo. N. T., and receiv,
DR.. Pierce's zoos page 'C,mmol
Sense Medical Adviser" Profusely
illustrated.
lsse-xs. Hs.r o,ar.ssss-,sse.
Iwin replace fres Ill work that
havs dose during Tie pest 10 year
that - not satisfactory.
@. II. BAD0o0I,
l596 eeoonA evoauo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
Bsif 1aes Fsrnses sss 1897.

Clergymen and others entitled n
half fare permits are requested 70
file their applications for same 1t
once in order that permits may b 70.
ceived BY Jan. I, 1897. Blanks car
be procured st r. I. 4 r. depot. foot
Of Twentieth street One application
only is necessary to procure permit
over ali lines in the Western fesseu.
ger association, same % for 1896.
B. SToCKHoUsE,
General Ticket Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
BRIEF MENTION,

0Uuee WeWuVUVs
Leaf lard st Gilmore's.-
+. A. Head 10 In Kansas City.
The best broom-Les's Little Gen
=. C. Deukmana went est last
night.
Rev. ". Il. Marshall 10 In Mon.
mouth.
Thomas c. Dalxsll hes bssn elected
captain Of Company B at Davssport.
saccseding Robert T. French. r.
signed.
Charles Leslie. Q former yell
kn own citizen Of Davenport. died q
the Mt. Pleasant Qoss) insane hoe
P:tal yesterday. aged SO years.
Best route to Springfield. H., vie
B. l. 4 P. railway. Three trains
daily. One fare. el.95. for the round
trip on account Of insugurstios.
Henry Leicester F,rbss. Of Dos-
TIN, and Miss Fannie Adelaide Stew.
cas- will b married tomorrow even.
lag Ut the brides home In Moline.
Tho ferry Gage will take no
chances Of being caught out b. The
ice this year. The 6rst cold suep
will see her Oh for the winter harbof.
Dr.. william n. lawrence. Of Chi.
cage, speaks ct the First Baptist
church tonight in connection with
the young peoples rally Of the Rock
Island association.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. SpafFord. Miss
OFT. and james Battles returned
home to Chicago today, after spend
ing Christmas with the family Of
George w. Battles.
Tomorrow night at Turn Or hall
occurs the wrestling contest between
Ed Anterior, Who hes Q national
reputation, and the local celebrity
and former pupil OF Farmer" Burns.
John voss. The fact that voss will
only have the defensive. while Ath.
erton, according to agreement, must
throw him three times In IN hour,
will make IL decidedly interesting.
A large number from outside towns
will b here to size up the fastener
and his work on the mat. ..
Rev. DR.. william n. Lawreucs, of
Chicago. will address the young PEG.
Ple's rally ut the First Baptist church
this evening. His subject will be
1.-The Making Of Q Christian" DR..
Lawrence 10 an able and eloquent
speaker. the pastor Of Q church Of
about seventeen hundred mem ers.
and his address this evening 10
looked forward to with pleasant an.
ticipation on the part Of the yourg
people. All friends Of young peoples
work are cordially invited 70 attend.
Z. Luchmann, manager. has ar
ranged for the forma. opening Of the
new Turner hall sample room New
Years day. when . grand lusch Of
delicious visnds will be served all
day and evening. The sample room ID
certainly the finest In the three cities.
its furnishings and sppointments be.
ing not only up 10 date, but artistic
~ we'll. In connection ere billiard.
card and reading rooms, and under
the direction OF Mr.. Luchmann and
HE able assistants every van. Of the
patrons will be eminsnily satisfied.
The Rock Island Turner society
formally opened its remodelsd hal
last evening With . dsscing party
which was attended By about forty
couples. Bleuer's orchestra fur
uished the music. and tho youue
folks enjoyed themselves uasil tkl
small hours Of ssother day. The
hall hes besa greatly improved. q
new curtain being put scross the
stage, while the interior sppsarsncs
generally 10 briGhtsned, and shs
Turner'S will endesvor 70 get along
with these accommodation until
they zee their way clear 70 erect the
west wing Of the new building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
Live Like a Kline

It's easy enough vhen you know where to buy your
groceries as the light prices. There's . right way
and wrong way. Buying &C Curnyn's b he right
way and that's What saves you those hard earned
dollars. you have never ssied Of course YOU don't
know. An up-eo-dase store With down date prices
Look as the list:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-29
WinsSe fsossse Rsss.

Nov In effect via the Chicago. Pc.
oris & st. Louis Railway. TO southern
winter resorts. Cheap rates 10 No.
bile, Ala. New Orleans. La, Jack.
sonville, Fla, Hot Springs. Ark. and
other southern Poists. The dirsc,
and short line for the south. For In.
formation call on your local agent OF
address the undersigned.
w. J. MCLEAN.
c. p. q T. A., c. P. 4 Sc. L. z. B.
Springfield, III.