davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-17
MRS. LOGAN ITS PRESIDENT
W0inan's Mckinley and Hobart Club
Effects Organization.
Organized In Washington for
This Campaign.

The presidency OF the Wom:.n's Mckinley
and Hobart Campaign Club, OF the District
OF Columbia, will be rendered to Mrs
John y. Logan. This club is the first ever
tormed in Washington for an active
political campaign, and was intended as
an auxiliary or the Mckinley and Hobart
Campaign Club No. l.
1he hcpuDican LADIES' OF the city are
taking decided interest In the campaign
as was evidenced by the large number
which met Inst night at the Residence.
OF Miss May kIiedicr, 223 y street north
west Miss kreidier is the daughter Of
capt. hreidicr, OF the Campaign Club.
ana Is Ia" slOnsor OF the uIEa nization.
The temporary organization was con
tinued last night, the present Officers be
ing Mrs. \. >. odeil, chairman. Mrs A A .
forbush, secretary. aud Mrs. l.. A
Kreidler. treasurer
The club had before IL last night some
sound money literature which has been
furnished by Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. presi-
dent OF the NonIaEs Republican CiuDs OF
the United States, and also such Informal
ton as was needed Tor the formation OF
the society under the rules The folIow-
ing Is the constitution, which was unani-
nIOusly adopted:
woman's Republican Association, auxil-
lary TO the Womai's Republican Associa-
uon OF the tDIted States, auxiliary to tli..
Mckinley ana Hobart Interstate Campaign
Club.
Article Lob ect The object OF this
ASSOCIATION Is to unite the women OF this
community IN educational work and social
influence for the maintenance of the
principles or the Republican party III tie
home III the State, and IN the nation.
Article II.-Membershp.- Any woman
who believes IN the principles of the Re
publican party, and desires 10 see them
sustained in the State and in the nation.
may become a member OF this association.
The Republican party is the party or
action. its breath is progress; It's speech IL
the language OF the world its dialect
the rhetoric OF the home and the farm aud
the shop; its shibboleths might be written
ON the walls or any church. II holds
within its ranks the armies of all reforms.
1t studies political CO nditiops. weighs
popular sentiment. and SEXES the earliest
hour To crystalline that sentiment into wise
legislation.
Its heroic constituencies are the thinking,
moving, vital elements of American life.
Is II any wonder that women support
such "a party?
The CLUB VIII meet again on the 22d inst
The morning times., 1896-09-17
CHARMING AWAY WARTS.
Remedies VOuched for Which Are
Foolish, But Efficacious.
Popular Science Mont

The ease with which warts can be
charmed away" by suggestion has long
been known. 1 will quote two cases.
Il remember it all perfecNy. 1t was
when E. was about six years old, just
before we went TO Boston TO live. She had
warts on her hands for over a year. They
had spread until her hand was not only
badly disfigured. but very painful, as they
were apt to crack and bleed. Two ply
sicians, both relatives of ours, had pre-
sCrIbed for them, and We had followed di-
rections without success. We Were in
Lawrence. at NJ. P--'s. A lady came to
tea, noticed the warts, and offered to re-
move them by II charm ASH rad once or
twice been relieved in childhood in the
same way, / was delighted at the offer
She went through some niummery, rubbing
them and muttering something, think,
and then announced thR they would be
gone in a month. They were, every one.
In a few days they began to dry up aud
disappear. So far as can remember, she
never had another.
"WhenI was a child there was a neigh
Dor of ours who used TO remove all the
warts in the neighborhoOd. never heard
of his failing. and know of many success
full removals in our family. He used a
piece OF thread. He would tie it around
the wart-if he could-with great soleInnty,
rub it three times. and very carefully put
the piece of thread in a paper in his
pocketbook This made a very great inI-
press,ou on us. l remember. 1t seemed
next to church service, having your
wart taken off"
The morning times., 1896-09-17
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander E. W. Sturdy has
been detached from the Franklin and
ordered To the Minneapolis. relieving Lieut..
Commander E. Ii. Ghecn. who is de-
,ached, ordered home and granted two
months leave. Commander Il. E. Impey,
has been detached from Newport. X. L.,
and ordered TO duty as equipment officer
of the Portsmouth navy yard. relieving
Commander W. c. Gibson. who is detached
and placed on waiting orders. Lieut.
Commander G G. Cornwcll has been ordered
to the Wabash us executive officer. Passed
Assistant Engineer G. H. Mathews has
been ordered TO duty at the New York
navy yard.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
FOR A NEW CHURCH.
Mount Pleasant Congregational lis
Secure "A Permit Tn Build

Secure Il Permit to Build.
THE trustees Of the Mount Pleasant Con
gregational Church have taken ont per-
init for the construction of new house
of worship ON Columbia avenue. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
TIE structure is intended to he 6sx105
feet in dimensions, with two stories above
the basement, will he built OF brick and
stone and will be heated by steam. 1t will
have a tower eighty feet in height and
the estimated cost of construction is S31 :
900
The question raised by the trustees in
a petition for permission to project tue
front steps beyond the building line to the
extent of three feet, is still before the
District Commissioners unsettled. Until it
is decided the builders will have 10 leave
thc entrance unfinished, provided progress
is made to that point PRIOR to tie receipt
of the Commissioners opinion, and if the
request is denied the entrance steps Will
be iDcloSed in the vestibulc.
TIE lot is not large enough to contain q.
building of the desired dimensions and
reserve space for outside steps within
the building line. and ii is impossible. the
trustees say, to buy any additional ground
ID the rear OF the premises
The morning times., 1896-09-17
RECITAL IN COSTUME.
Amateurs Gave II Pleasant Test
moniai to Mr.. Haywood

A dramatic costume recital. teSti-
monial to Mr.. ID. c. Haywood, was given
last evening before "a large audience, in
Carroll Institute Hall, Tenth street north
west. The program, a lengthy one, i'll
Guided vocal and instrumental music two
comedy sketches and the duel scene of the
third act of don Caesar de BaZan."
The violin solos by Miss Florence Henri
King and the singing of Miss Blanche
Ma,tingly and Miss Jeanne Haywood and
Miss Matte Wade were especially inter-
esting. Mrs. Pickrell and Miss Ulke were
accompanies. Marc Antony's Grafton
rom"Julius Caesar" by Mr.. NJ. +. Halloran,
in costume. was also a clever piece Of
Evolutionary work. In the sketches Messrs
W. NJ. Barrow. J. C. Hayden, Goodwin
Patten and d. C. Haywood. aud the Misses
Hay. Ergood and Donohue, with Mrs. Hay
wood. took prominent parts.
The musical trio. Mr.. Frank Howe, jr,
Miss Katie Leigh Howe and Marie Howe
ELECTED genuine applause by the splendid
music which they produced from the rnando-
lin, banjo aud piano respectively.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
UNDERTAEERY
DIED.

MORELL-On September / 6. S96, Frank
\. MoreIl. at white Plains, Y. Y. 4 ma
tive OF Berlin. Germany. born on the 9Th
Of January, 1868, son of Mrs \ gnes and
Adolphe Morell, ~ Washington, u. Z.
Rest in peace. selI-3t
DREw-un Friday, September IL, 1886.
Frank 7. Drew.
Funeral from his mothers residence, No
SI2 N street northwest, saturday, Septem-
Der II, at . O'Clock Item
CURRY $ udtienly, al the country home,
Oak crest, Md. Monday, September IA.
1886. at a. m. Hannah Singer, beloved
wife Of William W. curry, of 1910 Ninth
street northwest. in her sixty ninth year.
Funeral from the church of Our Father.
Thirteent h and L streets northwest, Friday,
September Is. 1896 ut 2 80 p. M Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
se163t
BEALL-DepaTted this life ten minutes
TO -, Tuesday, a. m, Maddle ne Beall,
a ed three years, two months md fourolays,
daughter OF Fannie and T. ii. Beall.
Funeral Will take place from parents
residence, 1856 L street southeast. on
Thursday evening at 3 O'Clock. Rcla-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
select
SCHNEIDER-On Sunday, the Sth ill.,
slant, at 25 minutes of . p. III, Louis H.
Schneider, in the eighty-fIrst year OF his
age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
The morning times., 1896-09-17
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

NSI'cVftrf TO
New York, Sept. 1G.-Astor, H. K .
Benham, G. P. Montague, F. J. Stearns
Gilscy, J. Z. Wellington, B. A Smith;
q. u. Seeley and wife, SIN. Bryan: Grand
Union, o. l.. Allen, G. A. McKane, Dr
Bowers; st. Denis, c. S. Clark; Grand, c. R.
Babbitt, Mrs. A. FOote; Continental, w. F.
Cross, Mrs. S. B. Harrison, Dr. ]. H.
Stetzwalt: Westminster, ]. C. Heald, A. S
Worthington; Park Avenue, r. E. Wait,
Mrs. Hughes: Holland, DIR. jenkins and
wife: Imperial, Mrs. b. l.. Robinson, G. ID.
Robinson; Metropolitan, c. Hay, Albert F.
Flint: Murray Hill, Miss II. Sullivan; st.
Cloud, F. M;chinard Mrs. J. II. PeshiBe
vas among the passengers sailing on the
Paris for southampton.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

plat Of white serge with applications Of
black braid. The sleeves can be very
large and strapped in the new autumn
fashion for sleeves This strappinS of
sleeves is seen wherever the skirt IS so
treated, and it is managed by the gather
ing OF the sleeve under u hand OF contrast
ing cloth
The revers upon this neat dress are
serge. with embroidered edges. They
wear well and have a decidedly neat
look They can be lined with rose silk,
il desired. but serge holds its own well.
The hat to be worn with a suit like this
is a striped straw, trimmed with heavy
cream lace and autumn leaves, topped
by one late rose OF deep red.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
SETTING OUT THE BULBS
They Will Perfume ard Beau.
tify Our Parks in Spring.
OFFICIAL PLANTS, THESE
And the Magnitude of Uncle Sans
Horticultural Department Is Little
Understood by the General Public.
How We Have Continual Hoo ming
Weather Here Not Propitious-

The flowers that bloom In the spring
nave long been justly considered Il potent
factor In identifying our city, and their in
iiuence among the many things that ma ke
Washington a synonym for Inagnificance Is
by no means the least
The visitor to Washington In the spring
Who looks with admiration upon our nu
meroos green parks, adorned with Countless
spring flowers, rarely gives thought Ia
the slow process which makes such dis
play possible, or 10 the forcthought Of the
men who planned for his pleasure months
ago.
The fame OF Washington rests in no
small degree upon the number and extent
OF Its beautiful parks and the flowers Of
these parks constitute u valuable portion
OF their attraCtiyeDess
The morning times., 1896-09-17
MARRIED.

POLLOCK SMITH. On September 6,
1896 in Baltimore Md. by the Rev. John
B. Van Meter, John $. Pollock, of -,
Smithsonian Institution, and Rachael Je
NINA Smith 1t
OAN-GRIFFITH-ou September 1G.
1896 at St Johns Church. GeorgetOwn,
d c.. by the Rev. DR.. Buck, Miss Edna
Gertrude Griffith OF Washington. d. C., To
Mr.. Joseph Van Dusen Sloan OF New York.
v. Y. 1t
The morning times., 1896-09-17
Marine Band Concert.
NEAT LAUNDRY BAG.

A NEWlaundry ba gfor ha ndkcrchiefs and
n small pieces is of blue linen with
the top lined with white. on the
right side of the bag is worked an empire
torch held at the base by Il bow-knot with
floating ends. The design is worked with
white embroidery floss in chain-stitch.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

The Times Real Estate bureau, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
in order to accommodate business men and
others whose time is occupied during the
day, and who cannot come at regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business
finds it necessary to keep its offices open
every Monday evening from z to 10 p. m.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
At the Hospital,

Miss De Gush-I was so sorry TO hear of
you accident. Do you think it Will turn out
very seriously?
Mr. Wheeler-The doctor says that my
countenance will never he the same again.
otherwise Ill be all right.
Miss d eGush oh, you always were such u
lucky person.-Cieveland Leader.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
co. yellow wagons deliver dali
ly to all parts of the city and
Mount Pleasant their superior
quality of KENNEBEC ICE at
lowest rates. Office 010 Pa. ave.
and 310S Water st.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Try the best medium ever Offered for
securing tenants. Continuous free adver.
bureau. Times Building. 10Th is st. a and ID
Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
Money 10 Loan

At per cent ON approved real estate In
the District of Columbia. The Times Real
Estate Bureau. Tenth and Pennsyivaa..
avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage of Miss Bessie Nedairy of NJ
street northeast and Mr.. j. II. Eeefcr Of
this city, who We're quietly married Fri
day evening, September IL, by tue Rev.
l. W. Canter, at tie parsonage. After
October 1 they Will be at home to their
friends at No. 80 Quincy street, Ecking-
ton. -
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Try the best medium ever offered for
securing tenants. Continuous free adver-
Using. THE TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times building. 10th st. aud
Pa. ave
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Miss Maud V. White of No. 2O2 Z street
northwest has left for visit to Winchester,
Va, where she will be the guest of Miss
Ella Sibert.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
WITH PRAYER AND, FASTING
YOm Kippur Services Held in
Both SynagOgues.
RABBI sTERNs SERMON

Bea utiful Music Rendered at the
nnented Choir-Adas Israel COngre-
CATION Addressed by Rabbi SamueIs.
Services to BE Held Today.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
The Price of Coal

Is sure to change. S. s. Daish & Son
guarantee prices for the year. Second
street and Florida avenue northeast Phone
1923.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mrs c. Macintosh Of Florida avenue has
returned from her visit to Round Hill.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
AUTUMN DRESS OF SERGE.
1t Is Made Dressy by Lapels of
BrOadcloth Stitched In Shout
der WINGS.

q ERGE is such discouraGer of dust
- that the day is far distant when Its
popularity will tie outgrown. Serge
cloth comes III great variety or pattern
this year and can be obtained fine as
ladies cloth, in striped effects
A full FOUND skirt of fine serge Is beau
tiful II the seams are strapped with white
This gives the dressiness To the skirt
which many claim that serge lacks. A
seven-gorcd skirt can have all it's seams
heavily strapped: and around the foot
can he set band Of striped Serge, head
ed by passemcDterie
The waist is neat II tight fitting. For
the blouse effect there can DE a front
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Miss CAN'T Of No. 511 L street north
west. is summering in New York.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Miss Madge Miller of New Hampshire
avenue, returned yesterday from an eight
months visit to friends in Birmingham.
England.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mrs c. Butler and Wife OF North Capitol
street. will return shortly from Maryland
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Cards are out announcing tue marriage
of Miss Marguerite F. j Jones and Mr..
Edward Loring j. Roach of this city.
which occurred Friday, September II. The
couple will be at tCrne TO tier friends
after october at No. 14O2 Sixth street
northwest
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mrs. H. johnson of Z street northeast,
has returned from months trip to
Gale. Mich.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mrs. A. ]. Graves and daughter Will
leave tomorrow for st. Louis and will be
absent one month.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Miss Blanch Hewlett of lexington will
spend the winter with Mrs. Baldwin on
Rhode Island avenue.
The morning times., 1896-09-17
AT ADAS ISRAEL.

The officers OF the congregation are
Harry Kind, president; NJ. Goldsmith, vice
president: board OF managers, j. Sond-
heiIner. IL Soloman, N. Loeb, Z. Pier and
ID. Strauss. treasurer
AT the synagogue. corner of G and
Sixth streets. the day was also observed
by the ADDS Israel congregation. Here
the services were conducted by Rabbi
Samuels. and was attended by large COLI
grega,ion. This morning Rabbi Samuels
will preach on the three csSentials of
atonement, repentance, prayer and
charity''
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mr.. Robert Kammerer and his sister,
Miss Anna, OF New York city, have re-
turned home after 4 lengthy visit with
their sister, Mrs. 5. B. Many. of Brookland.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mrs. X. r. Robinson and little daughter
Eva viii leave this afternoon for a months
visit to friends in Providence. L. /.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mr.. Van Hoy and family of Auac costa ha'
taken u house in BroOkland.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Miss Jennie Haywood OF . street will
leave today for fortnight's stay at
Niagara Falls and neighboring points.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mrs. John B. Murdoch and daughter have
gone to Pennsylvania for the benefit Of
their health.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Heltman have moved
to Brook!and.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Miss Annie A. Hinkle and Miss Emma
c. Hinkle have returned from a two months
trip 10 the West. During their absence
they visited friends i'll Iowa, Missouri aud
Illinois.
The morning times., 1896-09-17

Mrs. Charles Fallin OF Brookland is visit
ing her son III Scranton. Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-18
COLONEL LAMB IN RICHMOND.
He Pays IA Brief Visit to Confer with
His Lieutenants-Meetin Held.

Colonel william Lamb of Norfolk. paid
night and quartered himself at the JEFF
ferson, where he was called on yesterday
morning by several Of his meek and
lowly" followers
Neither Dr. Noble, his new city chair
man; Jim Bahen, nor John Mitchell call
ed upon him at the hotel, but he met
them elsewhere, and had a conference OF
a few moments with them before his de-
parture on the early morning train. 1t Is
said that while here Colonel Lamb was
approached by n committee and asked to
depose Or. Noble and appoint Scion john
son (colored) in his stead. This, however,
was denied.
ALLAN TALKS ABOUT LAMB.
Mr.. Edgar Allan, whom Colonel Lamb
so unceremoniously deposed from the city
Craftsmanship, but who refuses to be de-
posed, was busily engaged yesterday In
arranging for the precinct meetings to be
held tomorrow night. when delegates to
the convention at Wilkinsoh's Hall Thurs
day will be elected. Mr.. Allan stated that
he and Judge Waddill had been accused
OF having received money from the Demo-
Gratis with which to keep up the fight.
This he denounced as false. and said he
would like to challenge Lamb to an In
vestigation to ascertain where he lamb
is receiving the money which he Is using
to debauch voters.
Senator Flanagan, referring last night
to the Republican situation here, said:
Colonel Lambs course in this matter has
my most cordial condemnation. He has
tried General Allan without notice. In his
absence, with no opportunity OF defence.
or knowledge OF the nature of the charges
If any were preferred against him. Put
1t down, If you wish, that / am with
Allan and Waddill In this matter. and
shall be with them to a finish. Chairman
Lamb has exercised an unwarranted
power, and his course cannot be success
fully defended. Mr.. Flanagan is the par
ty chairman in Powhatan.
MOBILES FIRST APPEARANCE.
At meeting of Republicans held last
night at Custalo's Hall. over which Colin
T. Payne. a negro, presided, DR.. Noble.
the new chairman who was thrown into
office and likewise into prominence by
Colonel Lamb, was called upon for
speech. He responded, making his initial
bow TO the Republicans under his leader
ship, and declared in unmistakable terms
that he would uphold Colonel Lamb TO
the end. After several speeches. DR.. No
BILE was unanimously endorsed.
Another Noble meeting WIS called to be
held in Fry's Hall. but somehow or other
the results were not as expected. Instead
of endorsing Lamb and N.ble as was an
ticipated. the Allanites o., hold Of the
meeting. and riccocheting things had
resolution adopted condemning Colonel
Lamb and endorsing Mr. Allan as the
only city chairman they would recognize
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-18
.THEpOLLARD MURDER
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAoE)

the man. or are you related to the Mr.
elements who bought the corn Of Mr..
Pollard on the day OF the MURDER
81 am the man. sir.
(which got to the house frst-you or
Mr.. PolardT'
"Mr. Pollard was in the field ploughing
as / approached, and as soon as he saw
me coming he unhitched his mare, anu
went to the house to meet me.
How long were you at the house get
ting the corn?'
about an hour and a quarter. or an
hour and a half"
Ibid you see the body Of Mrs. Pollard
at that timer
81 did not. sir"
"Did Won GO back TO Mr.. Pollard's house
that nightY'
Eyes. sir; Mr.. Pollard sent for me-"
Ibid you make an examination OF the
wounds?"
Eyes. SIR" :,
.Is there any elevation OF Mr.. Pollard's
yard from the gate?" asked Mr.. FRANKLIN.
mo. sir"
us there any descentT'
"If anything there Is very slight de-
scent toward the house"
Mr.. Lancaster: Did you see the body
OF Mrs. Pollard while you were there
getting the corn?
mo"
could you have seen It from where
you were?'
II don't know"
"Did you ever see Marabls or any of
the prisoners at the house of Mr.. Pol
lard?'
II have seen Mary Barnes there. but
none OF the Others" f
THAT body could have been seen from
the gate could 1t not. Mr.. Clements?'
Eyes sir. IT could have been seen
by a person 9nA - a. the gate or In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-18

laughter, which was checked BY the
Judges gavel.
Wilson went on to say that he and Solo
mon exchanged greetings, and that Ma
rable told him that he was waiting at
the spring for his partner. as they were
going to work their way back through
the woods. But" said the witness, open
ing his mouth to an enormous widtn.
"he didn't say what sort or WORK oey
was gwine to do" Witness then saio
that he sent his wife over to Mr.. POL
lard's about O'Clock. In response 10 the
ringing of Mr.. Pollard's bell at that I'M
usual hour. He testified that Mary re-
turned about o'clock, and was WIN 'he
children in the yard the remainder Oh
the afternoon, while he (Wilson was
down in his watermelon-patch.
At the conclusion Of Wilson ADer-
nathy's testimony counsel for the prose-
cution rested their case, and the Court
allowed the attorneys for the Defendant
time TO consult as to what course they
should pursue In the matter OF putting
the prisoner on the stand.
PREPARING INSTRUCTIONS.
An hour was spent in the matter OF
getting into the work of preparing the IN
structions to be submitted to the Court.
The lawyers for the prosecution had their
instructions practically complete, but Ma
rabies attorneys were somewhat at sea,
In that they had done very little work
upon theirs Mr.. Franklin stated TO the
Court that while he could proceed IN
this matter. he would prefer to have
the Court adjourn, and the instructions
submitted at $50 tomorrow morning.
Judge Crute stated that he was willing
to proceed so that the instructions might
no QOtfpu md argument In the
case commenced at the hour named, and
be pressed with all reasonable haste to
its completion. He was OF the opinion
that counsel on both sides could get to-
gether and very soon agree as to what
instructions should be asked OF the
Court. After counsel had lost a great
deal of time talking upon this subject,
the court adjourned until $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning, when instructions will
be submitted Argument will commence
at once, and II is thought that the case
will reach the jury by the recess-hour-l
O'clock.
Although counsel for the defendant
stated, just before adjournment, that they
had no witnesses. and that they would
not let Marable testify. IL Is learned
that a consultation has been held by
Messrs. Franklin and Lancaster, and that
there is a probability that they will early
tomorrow morning put Marable on the
stand. This will be the result Of con-
sultatlon on the part OF Marbles counsel
with Mr.. Gregory. whose testimony was
so damaging to the accused, and il Is
thought sensational developments Will
be the outcome 1t is understood that
Marable will make another and decidedly
different statement from any other he
has made since this case begun.