davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-10

c. DuBcanson, $50. William 3. Gurley,
500; Barber x Ross, $50; c. B. Rheem, SO
John c. Parker, $25; John r. Major, $25;
Church & Stephenson, S25; George W, F.
+. $. Williams & Company, $50; W. II.
Mchnew, 80; John a. Swope, S25; w. ID.
Clark \ Company, S25; $. Kann, Sons x
CoraSany, $25; Louis ID. Wine, S25: John
&. farke, $25; Lincoln National Bank. SO;
Meredith, WlnShip & Company, S25; w.
i. Barker, 500; James f. Fitch. $50; b.
II. StInenetZ & Sons, $50; international
Building aud Loan ASSOCIATION, S25; Judd
s. Detweiler, $15; T. R. Jones, $40; $. X.
Wood, $40; Thomas McGnl, SO; l.. s.
Emery, S10; Mayfield &c Brown, $40;
Harris X shaffer, $40; W II. Hoeke. $50;
Parker, Bridget & Company. $40: Frank
Guy. Curran Company, $40; Heilbrnn &
Company, S1O; w. s. jerks, $40; II. Al.
ra ran,; $40, j. F. V3al; So james 5 ,,I 3:
Moran, So; Howard Moran, So; w. d.
Quinter, %; j. C. Head, $40; Remsburg
\ Elliott, 20; Il. p. Blair. S.; c: 5; Bundy,
70; Manogue & Jones, So; c. A. Johnson,
$3.50; Cline Brothers, So; H. j, & J. f..
Cost, 81; II w. Fisher & Son, 81: Clarence
Beall, SO; George W. Herald, So; W. s.
Hoge Il Brother, So; Seymour B Wright,
Harlan & Bennett, So; K. C. Lewis Sons
60; RalSt0D Il SIGdOuS, SO; K. Ii. Hazard,
$40.
Mr.. Charles s. Clark, chairman of the
music committee, reported that very salts
factory progress was being made in the
formation OF the great chorus of 1000
voices, many returns having already been
made by members of the auxiliary music
committee. 1t is confidently expected
that by next Monday by far the larger part
of the 1000 singers will be enlisted and
reported.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
GERMANIA ENTERTAINMENT
Two Plays Clever1y Presented and a
Dance En- iOYnd.

DaHce Ell HJOyeu.
The haIl of Masonic Temple was filled
20 its utmost capacity last night to wit
ness amateur theat rical and comic operate
performances and TO indulge in the dane
ing which followed the Thespian portion
OF the program.
The performances were in German. it
being the closing of the entertainment
season OF the Germauia MaeDnerchor, one
OF the prominent societies composed of
Teutonic membership of the city.
The first performance was a one-act
farce-comedy, which had for its title
by Water ana Bread.' The dramatis
personae were Miss Lena ThieIe, taking
the part OF school pupil; Miss Hetyg
hohlcr, q school teacher, and RCdOlph
SpeCht, a music teacher. This was re-
ceived with great applause, and was fol-
lowed by vocal selections by Miss Sophie
EScher. contralto OF much merit.
The concluding dramatic feature was
the comic opera III one act by Prof. Emil
Christian, the musical director of the
Macnnerchor, entitled, 'ArmOrita-" Itwas
the first time il had ever Leen produced
ana both score and Hbretto are very ac-
Ccptable. In fact, ii has in it some very
superior music.
1t was produced by local talent ex-
cluSiycly, ami each ana every one acQuitt ed
himself and herself with great credit. The
cast OF characters was as follows.
Amorita Miss Sophia Escher; Leander,
Mr.. Conrad Richter; Greenba kler. Mr.. F.
L. Aue; Tim, Mr.. Augustus Duehring; Tode,
Mr. Charles Duehring; BengeI. Mr. Willy
Heinemann; MalcfiZIn. Miss ThereSe Buhler,
Bombardina, Miss Anna Boehl; General,
Miss Dora Friedrich; Schlafer, Mr. August
Schwartz; Sober, Mr. -Chas. .Kocl; Muechtern
Mr.. W EsCher. jr.: Wach, Mr. W. Escher. ST e;
PaSceuf, Mr.. Pohlmann; a bendstern, Mr.. F
tarkc. night watchmen; SolOtauZeTin, Miss
HandfoEd; ladies' guard. people, soldiers
The dance followed. 1t was merry one.
Toense's 5 orchestra Observation-Disclosures
all fcei the spirit of TerpsiChore revive and
responded to the impulse continuing the
pleasures OF the occasion until the little
hours of this morning.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
AN IDEAL HUSBAND.
Emerson's Tribute to the Character
of the Late Wendell Phillips.
North American Reyiew

of the Late Wendell Phillips.
North American Review.
We are Won't" says Emerson, TO think
that we are at the meridian OF civilization
We are only at the cock-crOwiug and the
morning star" Neither men nor women
have outgrown the low conditions OF So
ciety which obtained when the doctrine of
male superiority was universally accepted.
And We have not yet reached the time
when we can boast OF the'"I ideal husband"
or the ideal WIFE Now and then one
appears. and is immediately recognized
as being OF high and lovely type, more
divine than human.
In the minds Of those who knew the prf-
vate life of Wendell Phillips, be stands as
the ideal husband of his time The com
plcte unselfishness of his love for his in
valid wife-an invalid when she became
his wife-made it a ioy TO him TO lift
her burdens to his shoulder, and 10 subor-
dinate his life to hers when occasions re-
quired 1t. Accepting the work to which
he seemed preOrdainCd, he entered the lists
against American slavery. and put into
the unequal combat all the forces of his
being. Intellect, culture, eloQuence, per
Sonai magnetism, remorSeless moral logic.
Influence money-an that he had ard was
We're given to the service of the abolition
movement. But he always wrought with
his heart leaning towards his wife, and
her .'ightest need of him was answered by
! his presence at her bedside
DO not return 10 Boston tonight"' en-
treated his friends in neighboring town,
where he had lectured; "the last train has
left and YOU Will be Obliged to take n car
riage into the city. 1t is a sleety November
The morning times., 1896-03-10
CLARK'S
FUNDS ARE GROWING.
Business Men Respond to the Chris
tian Endeavor Appeal

A meeting OF the Christian Endeavor
committee OF. SO was held last evening.
Offers of church edifices for convention
purposes were read as follows; Fifteenth
street Presbyterian, EckngtonP resbyterlan,
Takoma Park Presbyterian, Nineteenth
street Baptist and Gay-strect Baptist.
A letter was received from Rev. r II.
McKinI, ID. D., offering the use of Epiphany
Church for one of the preliminary meet
ings OF Wednesday evening, July s.
Chairman w. b. Robson of the finance
committee reported that satisfactory
progress was being made in the canvass
for funds among the citizens. He reported
that the most cordial feeling was evinced
on all hands, and read the following list
OF Signatures and amounts already re-
cciyed:
woodward & Lothrop, $500; saks &
Company, 500; Johnson x Wimsatt, 500:
Independent Ice Company, 500; w "A. H.
Church, 500; b. II. Warner, $50; John
Joy Edison, 500; A. F. Fox. $50; c. 3.
Church, $50; George Truesden, $50; G.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
Funny Things We Sec.

The truthful woman applicant for life
insurance answering the questions OF the
company'S medical examiner.
The woman depositor who ha q balance of
S3.15 trying TO negotiate Il loan with the
bank president.
The hostess who has urged friends to
drop in any night to dinner when the
friends drop"
The earnest Christian when the fifth
cable car has passed without regard to her
signal.
The surprise Of the popular girl who has
moved to Harlem when her friends do not
call.
The exhaustion of the crack athlete OF
the Vaudeville Club after he has pla yed with
the baby for ten minutes.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
1917 Pe7na. Ave. N. w.

night, cold and raw, and you viii have
twelve miles OF rough riding before you
get home."
But at the end Of them sEaH find
Anne Phillips was the lovcr-lIke reply,
with a sudden illumination of the face
They told him ne was d lying, and that the
end was very near. 4 am ready 20 go"
was his reply, ''and have 10 preparation 10
make. But 1 had hoped 10 stay With my
wife to the end. Who VIII care for her as 1
have done?''
They bore me on cot into the room
where Wendell was dying" said Mrs
Phillips, ''for last interview. 1 remember
little about it for l was in terrible an
guish But l held myself in strong control,
and did not grOan, nor moan even. for
that would have made it so much harder
for poor Wendell TO die
The morning times., 1896-03-10
Washingtontans in New York
(Special to Tie Times.l

New York, March 9.-E. 7. Gay. Alex.
Galbraith were among the passengers
who sailed on the steamship Umbria, for
Liverpool; Mrs. A. Sanders was among
the passengers who sailed on the steam
ship Spree, for bremen. W. NJ. Black C.
T, Moore, r. W. Montague, W. F. Draper,
II. s. Hiss Murray Hill; j. L. Bcadell, st.
James; T. White, J E. Powell, c. E.
Johnson, j. w. Drew. Astor; c. N Brady
and Wife, G l.. Rhodes, GilSey; Mrs. j..
W. Pardon, st. Denis; j. StraSburger,
Imperial; ] G.. Carver and wife, Coleman,
DR.. F. c. Test, Westminster; j. c. f.. Scott,
C. r. Davis, Morton; + J. Jenkins. Stuart
A. 4. Johnson, W. /. Linton, Broadway
Central; n. o. Murphy, Holaud ]. P
Ralph and wife, Continental; J W Ross,
Sinclair; J. w. Andrews. st. Cloud.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mr.. Patrick II. O'Fcrren jr., secretary,
and Rev. James +. Mackin, treasurer. After
considerable discussion it was decided to
depart from the general rule of having
the fair in a downtown han and erect
amammothtcnt onthe large campus adjoin-
ing the new church
Another meeting will be held next
Sunday night, when fun corps of com-
mittees viii be appointed A list OF these
committees viii be published in The
Times.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
Gorsuch Epworth League

Epworth League of Gorsuch NJ. +. Church
held its regular devot ional meeting Sun
day evening at the church with Mrs. Hud-
son as the leader A very large congrega-
tion was present. A the close of the
meeting the first vice president, in a few
remarks, presented Mrs. Lemon, pastors
wife, in hchali Of the league, a beautiful
gold badge, an emblem OF the league, and
then turned to the pastor, Rev. j. II. NJ.
Lemon, whose term or five years is out,
andin bchalfofthes senior and juniorlcagues
expressed the sorrow Of all that bis time
wasout and ne would have 10 leave us, and
presented him with fine satcbel. Rev.
Lemon responded in some very feeling re-
marks.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
No nIscrIniInatinn.

Miss Lucy ito her cook)- Really, Aunt
Chloe, it is dreadful OF old Ned TO bring
up his children so badly; he lets them steal
right and left.
Aunt Chloe-Yes, Miss Lucy, daG's what
I always say. Folks does very wrODg 10
let dey ehillen steal, cause chillen. dey
amt got no judgment; dey don't know
what 10 steal.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
Her Proutpter.

A Spring Garden street mamma told her
six-year-old daughter that she had two
sides to her Dature, the right side and the
wrong, and cautioned her always to follow
the promptings of the right side. 'But,
mamma the little one replied, my heart
Is not on the right side."-P Philadelphia
Record.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
She Knew.

Il don't think you ought to have to go
to go to school this morning. said the
Ii tile North Side girl. Its Lincoln s
birthday"
What do you know about Lincoln.
sis?'' retorted her brother Tommy, with
lofty scorn.
Il know all about himS'
"Well, who is he?'',
Hes the man that's standin' up in
the park. Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mrs. r. II. Hitchcock gave a delightful
tea -ycsterday afternoon and was assisted
by a number OF charming girls and gallant
men The dra wing rooms and tea table
were decorated with pink roses and aspara-
gus vine The sprngiike afternoon brought
out a number of callers.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
kentucky Editor,s Medical Advice

hefIf uChy LuItUFES NeUIcHi AuNfCe'
The junior editor ofa,ae Hornet says that
hot water is the best saeIaaedy Z for cold that
he ever triedi that it is simply ''out of sight,
too. He mixes a little with a right smart ;
quantity of whisky adding sugar and lemon
to suit the taste, and says that he never had
Hornet.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
DIED


COLE sunday. March 8, 1896, at 5:55
D IN, Mrs. Eleanor Frances Cole, widow of
William B. Cole. of Frederickburg, Va,
an i''r SiNty-third year.
Funeral from her late residence, Sl1 L
81 NV, TGcsda ymorning, at l O'Clock. 1t
TINSEY-on Saturday, March z, at
1890 a. M, George Tnney. at his late resi-
ueuce- No. - Burden court NV, after a
long and painful Illness.
Dearest husband, thou hast left US,
We thy loss do deeply feet;
II is God that hath bereaved us
He can an our sorrows heal.
BY his WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FGneral from Asbury Church, l1th and X
ats. NV. at 3 O'Clock, Tuesday, thence 10
Mount Zion Cemetery, Georgetown. where
he willbe inferred. Friends and reIativesare
invited 10 attend.
BOS SWELL-Sunday. March s, 1886, at
: 80 a. M, Mrs. Sophronia Boswell the
widow of Thomas Boswell, in the fifty
-ighth year OF her age, who died ut her late
residence, 4U2 street northwest.
Funeral VIII take place Tuesday at Nc
hendFee A. T. Church. Friends and rela-
lives invited TO attend.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

A pleasant party was given last Thsrs-
day night by Miss BETTE Bradengeyer at
her home, No. "a Fenton street north
east. Among those present were: Misses
NJ. Grady, j. Grady, b. Grady, A. FLYNN,
E. Straug, K. Landiean, NJ. Finton, Mrs.
McLarney, Mrs. iiradeugey yer. Miss Braden-
geyer MesSrS. W. Grady, ID. Foley, w.
Finn, j Foley, l.. Shipley, w. Gotthardt,
] Bradengeyer. II. j. Lanbach, and Master
Bernie McLarney.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

The meet of those TO take part in the
approaching contest for The benefit of The
Home for Incura h'es will take place at
Eclipse Bicycle Park this afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Miss Margaret +. Petty of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. is a guest Of her cousin, Miss
Mae Y Petty, No. 1881 o street north
west.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Miss Treddick gave a card party at her
apartments at the Richmond last night.
Mrs. Sitgreaves, of Lafayette Square,
gave a dinner last night.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mrs. Hitchcock viii give a bicycle dinner
at Cabin Johns Bridge Thursday.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
BON MARCHE,
S14 and 81 8 9TH St.
FOR ST. PAUL'S FAIR.

Members of the Congregation Meet
and Make Plans.
A large and well attended meeting OF
the members of st. Paul's Catholic Church,
Fifteenth and V streets northwest, was
held Sunday night in the parish han TO
make arrangements for the fair and lawn
fcte, which is TO be held in May next.
A permanent organization was formed,
known as st. Paufs Fair Association.
Mr.. William j. Zeh was chosen president;
Mr. william II. Simonton, vice president;
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Miss Margaret L. Petty of Chattanooga,
Tenn. is a guest of her cousin, Miss Mae
Y. Petty. 333l Q street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, at her home, on
Dupont Circle and Massa sachusetts avenue
gave tea yesterday afternoon, assisted by
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bailey.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mrs. FOrney and Mrs. Hitchcock will
give box party to see Sarah Bernhardt
Friday evening. After the play Mrs.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mr.. John Chew and Mr.. Wakeman viii
give a dinner at the Country Club Friday
evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
THIS PAGE IS PL ANQED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE CIRCLE
Ar the
Bon Marche.
Ladies'
Bicycle Suits.
Ar the
Bon Marche.

We are showing some "natty"
styles in Ladies Bicy Gle Suits
Hats-Leggings and Satchels-
Lady "wheelists" are invited to
look at our pretty styles before
deciding upon a Cycle Suit.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Of the bride: Miss Gabrielle Kremer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atwell.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

The Harvard alumni will give "smoker
talk in Rauscher's ball room, on Connecti
cut avenue this evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Senator and Mrs Lodge will give dinner
this evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Columbia University Law School Debat-
ing Society invite their friends to a debate
to be given at University Hall, Saturday,
March IA. Those taking part are Mr..
Allen A. Davis. Mr.. William J.. English and
Frank c. Bliss. affirmative; and Mr.. Benja-
min Martin, jr., Frank II Moore and Jesse
Crawford, negative.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
UNDERTAKERs.

I VILLA nj LEE.
UNDERTAkER.
332 Pa. Ave. N. w.
First class service Phone. 1883
1y4|6m
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Miss Florence T. Atwel, and Mr.. John w.
King were married last evening at the
home of the brides parents, No. 1895
Florida avenue northeast.
The gown wore :; pretty gown OF white
cashmere trimmed with lace, and carried
white carnations.
Rev. Father Kerwick officiated Miss
Maud Bean and Miss Mary +. King at
tended as bridesmaids, wearing costumes
of white null and lace, and the groomsmen
were Messrs. Augustus Barton and james
King.
A wedding supper, with the conventional
bride cake, was served later.
Among the guests were Mrs Haiship,
Miss Ada HaiShip. Miss Ida Bean Miss
Annie HaineS, Mrs. Donahue, grandmother
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mrs. NJ. Alice Of 109 F street northeast,
Washington. says Il took Browns Iron
Btters for a diSUTdered liver, and three
bottles entirely relieved me; il made me
much stronger and cleared my complexion"
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Handsome Navy Blue
and Dark tan Bicycle
Suits, divided skirt and
bloomers-the | a te 5 t
style jackets.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Pretty Novelty Checks
-Mixtures-and Plaid
Bicycle Suits-come in
bloomers and divided
skirt-N o r.f o | k and
blazer jackets-Ju It up
to date-very fetching.
The morning times., 1896-03-10
Hitchcock will entertain the party at supper.

Captain and Mrs. williams will give a
dinner in honor OF Mrs. Hitchcock and her
guests this evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mrs. Pioneer of Newark, n. J., Mrs.
Baird and her daughter of Fayetteville,
n. J.. are the guests Of DR.. Evans, No.
1925 Vermont avenue.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. Coranublas. OF the Mexican
legation, entertained at a dinner last
evening Guests were: British Ambassador
ard Lady Pauucefote. Gen. and Mrs.
Draper Mr.. and MIS-. NewlandS. Judge
Cox. Mr.. ard Mrs. Ca,deron Carlisle, Mr..
and Mrs. Pollock, Mr.. ard Mrs. Legare,
Mrs. Sargent Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, NJ.
Truber, of the French legation.
The morning times., 1896-03-10

Master Eddie Davis, Misses Josephine
Shelley and Edna Moore VIII give party
to Miss Lulu Court Of Mt. Pleasant Friday,
March 13.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-14
The Trolley Party TO Meet.

The members Of the First Regiment who
participated i'm the recent delightful troll
lev party will hold a meeting tonight
at $50 O'Clock in Company Els room. This
ride was so much enjoyed that others are
being talked OF. The following members
of the regiment were in the party: Com
pany A-Priyates J. Roberts and A. w.
Zacharias; Company B-Privates John
Weckert. c. G. Graves, II. G.. Williams.
w. A. stalk. c. L. Hill, Robert Scott, and
NJ Gags: Company C-Private James
NJ Langhorn Company D-Quarter-
master-sergeant n. c. Phillips, Ser
geant /. Clark. Corporal ]. VI. Russell.
Privates S. A. Maddrey, l.. Bullox. and
w. NJ. Gil; Company E-Sergeants c.
G. Curtlsnd l.. J. Johnston, and w. J.
Fox, Privates Il. S. Barlowe, a. +.
Taylor. s. X. Blankenship. p. o. owens,
j. c. Fox, w. l.. Greenwood. A. w
Hszemeyer, S. p. Winston. Il. NJ. Hurt.
and C.. T. Pratt; Company F-Iieu-
tenant r. Masurier Sergeants C. Hamil-
ton and c. r. Markey Corporal G.. b.
Thompson, Privates II. Stone, H. c.
Hutson, II. C.. Hutchinson, c. ID. Nc
Coy. ]. W. Mcdowell, A. c. Jeter, J.
Stockland, G.. Waller. c. Folkes, ]. J.
Hafner. C. Griffin, V. f. Ford. and
William Boisseau; Hospital Corps
Surgeons J. f. Waller and j. +. Nc
Dowell: Drum Corps-Quartermaster Ser
geant H. Tiers. r. II. Dyer George
Davis, S. c. McGregor. +. s. Burlington,
James Ennus, c. Dellhay. and William
Tripplett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-14
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Matte Pegram is IN Petersburg,
the guest of Miss Seaton Elliott.
Mrs. Chaplin and daughter left yester-
day for CoVington and other places.
Captain ]. r. Bally will leave Saturday
to spend ten days with his family in the
mountains.
Messrs. Thomas II. and NJ. Lee Fergus
son are spending their vacation at Hot
Springs, Va.
Miss Lula Hargrove, Of Baltimore. is
the guest of Miss Mamie Pegram, on
west Main street
Councilman J. II. Lawder. who has
been extremely III for the past ten days,
is now slowly improving.
Mrs. Thomas b. Cersley and Miss Fan
ME c. Cross. OF Manchester, have gone to
Alton 10 spend the rest Of the summer.
captaln Thomas Bib. OF McKinny. KY,
Is on a visit TO his niece, Mrs. Bettie 4.
Anderson, 7Ol north Twenty-seventh
street.
Mr.. r. II. BoykIn. formerly OF this
city but now OF Boston, Mass, Is in
Richmond shaking hands with his many
friends.
Mrs William A. Campbell and daugh-
ter. Miss Carrie Lee Campbell OF $40
west Grace street, are summerihg at
Goshen.
Matte Perkins, who charges Pat Nc
Clare with committing an assault upon
her. is employed az cook in the family
of Captain J. Il. Fftz.
Rev. DR.. r. n Sledd. late pastor OF
Centenary Methodist church, was In the
city yesterday, and was cordially well
coined by his friends.
The Dispatch yesterday received 81 for
the Ice Mission, this being the proceeds
on an entertainment given at No. ell
Floyd avenue by several little girls.
Mr.. c. w. Curren, chairman OF the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Richmond District Conference. Is in the
city to-day He is making arrange
held at Louisa Courthouse on the 9Th and
9Th OF September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-14

clined to q $50, and closed at q :-sc.-s
1-sc under yesterday. Cash corn was
rather weak early. but became frmer
towards the close the final prices being
nomlnally unchanged from. yesterday.
Oats-The oats market displayed more
firmness than either OF It's important
neighb0rs This was credited TO the
influence OF the Cincinnati Price-current,
which said the oats crop was even more
unfayorably reported than previously.
Prices eventually exhibited weakness. nut
did not break as radically as those or
wheat and corr. September closed NC.
higher than yesterday. Cash oats sold at
steady prices.
Provisions-The rally OF wheat at the
opening OF that market acted as a etimu-
liant TO valueS In product, Notwithstanding
q weak hog market With the altera-
ton In grain later. the sustaining force
was withdrawn. and the strength disap-
peared. Towards the close recovery
occurred. the rally In wheat influencing II.
September pork closed 111c. higher; Sep
TENDER lard and ribs. each TIC. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows: