davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

II Vice President Stevenson wants to
be In It he will have to begin to beat
some big drums. There is no Stevenson
nolse anywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

Says the Washington correspondent
of the Chicago Record; 'If YOU giys
Mckinley oueshalf Of the delegates from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

use DIR, MIlcs Nerve Pastors for Spinal
Weakness. All druggists sell EN- for 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
Stanton's Old City Book Store,
n IS PERMANENL -

Prof. levitt, who has charge b
the optical department of tho Dillon
Wheat g HanoheF Compan& has
met with great success, and. being
very competent ocuist he Is pro.
pared 70 deal with all classes Of de.
fectiVe vision. Prof. Levitt will DO
with the hrm permanently In charge
Of this department. and great atten.
ton will be paid to all matters com.
ing under his care. It Is the aim Of
the firm to provide the most compe.
fects Of vision, as well as the best
glasses, at very moderate cost, and
cordial invitation Is extended to all
to call and consult Prof. Levitt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

Rhode Island Is another OF the com
bine's New England dIsappoIntmcnts
IT did not instruct for Reed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13
NnW AnVrRTfsEniRNra

a RIPPLE CREEK GOLD sToSTS
Thr6e -cents = ighhre., dve MI M.
lst; Black Diamond Mining CO ~
assessaDle. Write, H. A. MCintyre t SSs
cIal Broker, Mining Exchange. Ds1S..'
Cnlnrahh ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-13

fThe INTGt LIGENCER embracing It's
several editions. IS entered in the Post
once at,wheellRg, W. Va. as second.class
fahtter.l
The evening times., 1896-06-05
GORGEOUS, THIS.

II DRESS just received from fash
4 ionable Paris house is OF bro
~ caded satin in garnet and gold.
- The sleeves are a novelty. The
cuffs are OF white broadcioth.
claboratciy embroidered with roses and
leaves. From the front and back of the
cuffs long points extend up TO the rmhv
The space between these points is filled in
with the dress material. A square collar
turns back from the standing collar and
forms yoke. and there is front of very
narrow plating of plain silk. A vest OF
the broadcioth is embroidered to match the
cuffs. The front breadth OF contrasting
material is a feature OF some of the new
models. A dress of moonlight-hue satin.
brocaded with pink roses. has a front
breadth of velvet OF the darkest shade of
the blossoms. On either side OF this is a
cascade drapery of lace f1ounciEg. The
bodice is pointed and the neck is cut low.
The sleeves are rufries OF lace. and lace
epaulcts extend up on to the shoulders al
most TO the iewclded collar. Across the
front the dress is filled in With shirred
silk muslin. A costume of spotted camel's
hairhasa a front breadth OF the material. The
high turncd-over collar, narrow vest, wide
pointed lapels and belt ire OF velvet. The
lapels have folded extensions in jabot
style. These are pointed, the points falling
outside the belt and down upon the skirt.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
|Ta Choice and reliable
plants and Cut
Flowers at popular
prices.
Studer's, 936 F St. N. W.
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

BERRY-susan Berry passed away at
4, 500, aged sixty years.
Funeral will take place from house.
1715 Eleventh street northwest, at 8 O'Clock
?; M. Friday; June % lnserment at at
Chestertown papers please copy.
MeDoNOUGH-On Friday, at 3:45 p m.
Mary T., infant daughter OF Annie Nj and
Patrick j. McDouough, aged nine months
and fifteen days.
Funeral fIom the home OF her parents.
No. 242S J. street northwest. on Saturday.
June 6. S96, at 3 p. M Friends and
relatives are invited toattend.
McGRAw-on Friday, June 5, at 7:35
a M: Lewis Harvey, eldest and beloved
son of ]. Leo and Estelle C. McGraw. in
the twentieth year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
McKIBBIS-on Thursday, June 4. $50.
at Marshall Hall, Nd, ,Aldisa, wife of Joseph
c. Mckibbin.
Funeral fromSt. johns Church, Sixteenth
and H streets northwest, Saturday, the 9Th
inst. at 2:30 O'Clock p. N. Interment at
Arlington. 1t
NEITZEY Suddenly. on Wedne esday,
June 8. at 4:15 p M, George Neitzey, in
his seventy-sixth year.
Funeral from the residence OF his bro ther,
William Neitzey, 40 NJ street south west.
ou Saturday at 10 O'Clock. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited 10 at
tend.
O'CoNNoR-on Thursday, June 4, at
S:45 y. M. aftcr n lingering illness, James
V. snR of tie late Dennis aud Margaret
0'Connor.
Funeral on Saturday. June 6. at $50 a.
m.. from his late residence, No. 19f
street southwest. Solemn requiem mass
at st. Dominic's Church. at O'Clock.
ZANNER-0u June 2, 1896. Maggie NJ,
nee Burch, beloved wife of Charles A. Zan-
ner, in the twenty-thri year OF her age
Funeral Friday, June 5. 1886, at p
m, from the residence of her parents, $50
Third street northeast. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
The evening times., 1896-06-05
ABOUT NEEDING PRESENTS.

n these days to the giver the wedding
present question is apt to be sad,
serious, and perplexing one. Once
= upon time the selection of wedding
gift was quite a simple matter. There
We're but few things regarded suitable
for this purpose. Since then times have
changed. The wedding present may now
vary from Rookwood vase or q cut
glass claret jug to a magnificent chest
of silver
In fact, anything, if selected with good
taste and a sense of its appropriateness is
considered suitable wedding gift OF
course, the check is the wedding present
par excellence, but next in popularity is no
doubt the chest of silver. These chests
are shownin variety OF styles this spring.
One OF the most expensive costs So 900 and
contains 700 pieces. 1t comes in both oak
and mahogany, with brass mountings,
and has five drawers. 1t contains enough
silver to carry one through lifetime.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

and she was refreshing object That ef-
fect OF gloves and shoes matching was ex-
cellent. .
SPASGLED belts OF the sort that remind
you OF pink and white and silver, green
and sky-blue snakes, are far out of favor
with exclusive women A large lot Of
them-belts, not women-rccently were
offered for l9 cents apiece.
%
SOME home de shirt waists have
deep sailor collars edged with rufflings of
white embroidery. The eye Is grateful
for the change. White kid belts have not
been frowned upon.
RIBBON belts are five inches broad Mt
the back and pointed in front, where they
fasten. Or they wind twice about the
waist, fastening on the side with a small
knot.
AN attractive bride, married on Wednes-
dayin visitinggown, wore at the ceremonial
upon her shoulder, twisted in a ribbon knot.
the bridegroom's gift, a beautiful pearl and
diamond ring.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
lWQQ l|l|1
Xxx * X X X " j

e7s being eight or ten young girls OF the
Sabbath school, whose costumes were set
off by dainty caps and aprons of bright
'colfrs.
Among the many guests were Major Har-
bach and sister, Mrs. Ely: Mr. and Mrs.
Mmton Venable, DR.. and Mrs William
Hughes, number Of friends from Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, a party from
GunttI Temple Memorial Church and quite
n number from the Central Presbyterian
Church.
On June 2. 1895, this work was or,
Eaiiscd in the parlors of Rev. j. W and
McS. Cuibcrtson. No. 701 Ninth street
northeast, and from a handful OF earnest
wori.eis. has steadily grown in numbers
ana ;slso in favor with Christian people.
The i.ttic meeting place is now too sniail
to accommodate the school oil ninety mem
bcrs
Miss Mamie Harrison arrived in the city
yesterday, and is staying with her father,
Hon. George r. Harrison OF Alabama, who
has apartments at the Riggs. Miss Harri
son will sail for Europe with party of
Southern friends on June 8, to be absent
until fall
The evening times., 1896-06-05
WALL POCKETS.

n SMALL rooms. even more than in
large ones, wall pockets are peculi-
arly useful There are always such
quantities of small possessions that
may there find resting place, among
which boots and shoes, clothes brushes,
night dress, and even dressing Jacket,
suggest themselves Instantly. Now, such
wall pockets may be as simple or as ciab-
crate as you please. The more simple KIM
wash well, and, therefore, wear everlast-
ingly. Brown Holland is an ever useful ma
terial for the purpose. Bni it with scarlet
braid and embroider each actual pocket
with a conventional design in scarlet aud
blue flax threads.
The back or foundation OF the pockets
must be mounted on cardboard, supplied
at each end with brass rings, by means Of
which the whole Is fastened to the wall.
The pockets themselves are loose and full.
thus allowing plenty of space for tile va
rious articles at hand to be pushed into
their ample depths. Some folks arrange
such pockets with a band of elastic set
round the neck OF each, and this is an idea
worthy of some consideration.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
IDEAL ADELE.

" HEY were toilstained, weather
Wv Eeatcn old men and their appear
ancc stirred the ina gination OF the
L girl who iourneyed UPTON n in the
elevated train with them. They
were evidently of the manual laboring
class, and the buttons on their coarse.
dirty coats bore the letters ID 5. c." The
girl looked at them for some :Ifne. 1t was
So seou after Decoration Day that mem-
ories of the Grizzled veterans were strong
within her, ard she burst forth pOetically
to friend by her side
Sec those meu. Do you know, II thrills
me to see cid soldiers W no have TO toilnow
for their daily bread, as those men must?
Think of how they suffered, of all they have
done and see how they still suffer and
struggleT'
'.Why. Adele" remarked the friend
How to, you know they are old soldiers
..Sce those letters ou their buttons, My
DEAR replied Adele, loftily. II am sure
u. s. c. means Defenders and Saviors
of the Country It's probably society OF
veterans"
Pardon me, miss said stolid III
dividual next to the fanciful Adele. The
letters mean, Department OF Street Clean
ing"
The evening times., 1896-06-05
CLUB FOR BACHELOR GIRLS.

TT UNIQUE club for bachelor women
"A has Just been organized IN Chicago.
~ Its headquarters will he in n large
fiat building on Rowen avenue. he
tween yincennes avenue and Grand
boulevard. Last night an sa1anoe II ard
of dozen young women took possession
of the ncw quarters, each proud of tie
possession Of a latch-key.
The plan OF management is this: Each
Soung woman who becomes a club meni-
her pays minimum price of So 80 per
week.
For single room the price will be from
81 to 81 go per week. For each suite Of
eight rooms there is large double parlor,
fitted ur handsomely. Besides this there
Is big. plain room set apart FOR sewing,
darning. handkerchief washing, and the
like.
One feature is a large assembly room,
which can be used for meetings, lectures,
etc. 1t is also planned to allow young
ladies who wish to furnish their rooms,
wholly or in part, according to their indi-
vidual tastes.
The club is admirably situated as to car
lines, being within a short distance OF
three downtown lines.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
AMERICANS ABROAD.

n EWS comes from Paris that the
mi young Castellanes are seen often
and evidently on the bestof terms
Their quiet going about together
isdoing much toward silencing the
unpleasant rumors OF domestic infelicity.
%
THE Duchess OF Marlborough has beei
conspicuous at many London functions since
her presentation and isihoted for her taste
in dress. At the opera recently she was
seen il simple gown OF white with only
a diamond crescent erenbim her hair and
strins of pearls t he5, throat.
-:o;yJis -,
AMONG the American debutantes pre-
sented at the last LondoA drawing room
Miss Muriel Sanford. Whose home is in the
extreme north. was remarkable for the
originality of her costume. Tier gown was.
to be sure, OF the regulation white, but
took the form Of some slanipg material, with
q trimming OF pearl lilies, which suggested
a snow princess in Its Intense purity and
stainlessDess.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
THE DAYS DISH.
Veal Rechauffe.

Veal Rechauffe.
- HOP fine enough cold veal frcm yes
terday's roast to make one cup
ful, add to it one cupful Of bread
crumbs, mixing lightly; season with
Que small teasponnful of salt and
little black pepper; let one cup OF milk
come to bell; mix one tablespoonful Of
butter with one Tablespoonful Of flour
thoroughly and add to the milk, with Il
tablespoonful or Worcestershire sauce
and a dash OF cayenne pepper: cook until
thickened, beating well TO make it smooth;
add meat and bread crumbs: mix well and
put in a baker in q hot oven to brown.
Be sure and have the mixture very hot
before adding the veal and bread crumbs;
it makes it much lighter.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
ENGAGED PEOPLE. NOTE.

MO THE president of the Camera Club
belongs the credit of having put
forward quite the most interesting
suggestion yet offered on the SUBJ
lect of the general utilization of
the Rocntgen rays. His proposal is the emf
nently practical one that all engaged ctM-
pies should exchange photographs taken
by the new process in order that they may
be mutually satisfied that they are under
taking sound matrimonial investment
from the personal point OF view. Furnished
with cartes de visite OF each others skele-
ton they will be assured against any dam
ger of making narrowing discoveries OF
physical deficiencies or imitation limbs
when it is too late to withdraw from the
bargain. But there would, OF course, have
to be a proviso that any information So
obtained should be held sacred in the event
of the engagement being broken off. .-Lon-
don World.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
THE PROPER THING,

- GOD taste cries out against wells
upon wheel riders. On a warm day
n the perspiration and dust, mingled
~ with the dye OF the lace, disfigure
even the sweetest face. But many
fashionable women affect face coverings.
OFTEN they are heavy, with figured border
ings 1t is certainly an admission OF inability
TO keep pr ,periy dressed without swath-
ing the face. The rich girl feels compelled
TO distinguish herself in some fashion
not initiated easily. For that purpose, upon
her bicycle. she wears white gloves. You
see dozens of these spotiess-hauded riders
ca ch morning on the Avenue.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

Miss Marion Leslie Tracy, OF North Cap
itol street. and Mr.. Charles H. veach, of
Esculapia Springs, Ky, were married
quietly III Alexandra May 81, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev DIR. Ben
son, OF that town. The courtship was
biicf, and the unexpected marriage of the
yo"nP couple produced the usual surprise
menifested On such romantic occasions.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
WOMEN rHE WORLD DER.

- GOD American women who never
expect to be presented" to the
n Empress of India, and who have
proper democratic scorn for such
functions as ''draw wing rooms" are
nevertheless apt to be Interested in the at
tire of those who indulge in them. They
will be interested to learn ttatthe Countess
OF Warwick. who Is a prominent and popu-
lar figure, wore a remarkable combination
OF white satin. turquoise velvet. diamonds
and roses, to say nothing 3f lace and tnlIe.
The gown was bordcred with diamond gal
loon. and touches of turquoise velvet and
satin appeared on the bodice. the front pf
which was trimmed with creamy lace. the
design outlined with diamonds. The train
was turquoise velvet. wrought with dia-
mond flowers and strewn with pink roses.
other sister roses answering back from the
sleeves. where they nestled among folds OF
tulle and satin. That sounds almost gor-
geous enough for an American mllionairess.
%
CRITICS say that Rosa Bonheur's last
work. "The Duel" now being shown in Lon
don. lacks none of the power and beauty
of the pictures she painted i'll her prime,
"The Ducr' represents a historical Incl
dent OF 1874. when two famous horses, be-
longing to Lord Godolphln. fought. In the
picture the two Thoroughbred animals are
engaged in fierce fight with teeth and heels,
and. though the subject severely taxes the
best powers of an animal painter. Mile. Bon
hcur has produced a work which. In de
sign. dra wing and execution. she has never
excclled.
%
DR.. BUSENBARK, woman physician,
of Des Moines. Iowa. went to Munich to at
tend lectures and clinics. With her was
friend and co-worker. When the two had
surmountcd all the difficulties OF obtaining
the consent OF the authorities. they finally
were admitted to the ampbtbeater. where
the lectures were given. Three hundred and
fifty men turned three hundred and fifty
pairs OF cold. unsympathctic, inquiring eyes
upon them-and DR.. Buscnbark's friend fled,
10 return no more. The incident is sub
mittcd TO young women ambitious for for
cign university learning.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

A WOMAN in an army blue linen gown,
made with coat and skirt. wore a white
fanciful shirt, shoes and gloves OF yellow
brown leather, u black sailor hat with
black ribbons and white osprey. There
was no touch OF gay color, such as is
seen in nearly all new summer toilettes.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
DREAMS.

F scicnce has dispeiled such old wives
fables as that to dream OF marriage
signifies death, or To dream of a
cat means an enemy. she has added
10 the subject mysteries of her own.
One scientist systematized these subtle
premouitions to make them available for
use and guidance. To quote his opinion:
LIVELY dreams are sign of the ex-
citement OF nervous action.
%
FRIGHTFUL dreams are sign of de-
termination of bleo1 to the head.
DREA MS in which one imagines pain or
injury to any part of the body indicate
disease OF that part.
DREAMS or distorted forms are a sign
OF obstruction or disease of the liver
To dream of fainting indicates a weak
action of the heart.
%
slight irritation OF the head. but in nerv-
Gus fevets often Indicate the approach OF
a favorable crisis.
DREA MING is an experience common to
humanity. though it varies widely in diff
ferent individuals and in few exceptional
cases is absolutely unknown.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

A LITTLE kerosene is an excellent thing
for cleaning zinc bath tub. Apply with
4 soft woolen citoh, then wash off with
hot water-no soap in it-and polish with
powdered hath brick.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.

I F au article that has become rusty is
1 soaked in kerosene oil for some time.
/ the rust will become iooseued and
come off very readily.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

The wedding OF Miss Eugenia Tennf=at
OF Richmond and Hen. Henry Fairfax OF
Aide. Va, was Que of the most notable
events that have transpired in the City
The evening times., 1896-06-05
NJ A RRIED

RILEY-RIRGE-On June 3. 1896. at st.
Johns Episcopal Church. by the Rev John
McGill. ID. D.. Jennc Elizabeth Riley of
Falls Church. Va, and Harry Cyrus BirCc
of Washington, d. C. 1t
The evening times., 1896-06-05

AN excellent cure for hoarseness is to
roast a lemon until it is soft all through;
do not allow 1t to burst. While still hot
cut piece from the cud and fill the
iemon with as much graduated sugar as
1t will hold. Then eat it while hot.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

The brides dress was stylish fawu-
coiored wool, with IA at and gloves to
correspond. Upon the conclusion of the
wedding ceremony dainty collation. was
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett will reside at
No. 224s Cleveland place.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

At Burcester Cottage on Tuesday evening
last Miss Annie Aitcheson and Mr.. Rich
ard c. Burnett, both of this city, were
The evening times., 1896-06-05

The Times Real Estate bureau can Sc
cure tenant for your vacantstore quicker
than any other agency.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

Owners OF Lots.
We have applications from builders for
choice building sites. either for sale or
exchange. Apply at The Times Real Es-
tate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

Hon John H. Finple of Carrollton. O.,
AMI his little daughter Morie are the guests
OF Mrs. r. NJ. Burgy of No, 1904 Ninth
street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Individual
Strawberry
ShOrtcdkeS

and bake
half buttered side crushed berries
with without
5lfetsss caessaandss eakans and
The evening times., 1896-06-05


do not allow 1t to burst. While still hot
cut a piece from the end and fill the
iemon with as much graduated sugar as
1t will hold. Then eat it while hot.
%
TO prevent pie juice from running out
IA the oven make little opening in the
upper crust and insert q straw or little
roll OF white paper perpendicularly. The
steam will escape through it as through
a chimney. and all the juice will be re-
taned in The pie.
To clean a white sailor hat which is
soiled remove or cover the band, and
scrub thoroughly with . cents worth Of
salts or sI1rrel. dissolved in cold water.
Be careful not TO bend the hat out of
shape, as it becomes very stiff when dry.
Place in the sun 10 dry.
RHUBARB stalks are so full OF watery
water while cooking. DO not peel the
stalks, cut in inch or half-inch lengths,
aud put in a granite dish and sprinkle
tie sugar over IL. Let 1t stand for several.
hours. and then stew or cover and bake
until tender. There will be ample juice,
and the rhubarb will not lase its shape.
o.
WOMEN who wish their families TO he
fed on the most nourishing and heaithful
food will do well to discourage the eat
'ne of potatoes ip, the morning and to
provide in their n ice well and thor
oughly cookeu .c.Sh. with cream or rich
milk. Boiled rice or hominy may profit
ably be exchanged for potatoes at dinner
at least three or four times a week, as
IT Is a most admirable food with meat.
and easily digested
The evening times., 1896-06-05

of Magnolias during the present nuptial
season and was witnessed hy number
Of society people of this city, who went
o-er yesterday for that purpose.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John j Gravatt at the Protestant Episco.
pal Church of the Holy Trinity, followed
by a brilliant reception at the residence Of
Mr. W. Brydon Tenant OF No. 101 North
FIT. street of that city
The bride was radiant in point lace. and
her tulic veil was caught with orange bios
som sprays and a priceless bandeau of dia-
rnonds. President Cleveland and members
OF the Cabinet were among the invited
guests.
Miss Linnie Belmear of Louisville. KY,
is the guest OF Miss Ethel Mcqueen, No.
81 5 First street.
Mrs. Richard II. Sylvester has announced
the ma rriage of her daughter, Willie, to Mr..
Charles oliver Kimball. The ceremony took
place Tuesday at New Rochelle, N. j. Mr.
and Mrs KimbaIl will be at home to their
friends after June IL at No. 20 s street
northwest.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

Is Your House Vacant?
Place your property with The Times Real
Estate Barcau. II you wish an immediute
tenant. Continuous free advertising.