davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued from last week. J

(SOnt1nueQ from last week.
1t is an organization which, while it
| devotes Itself especially to the social
welfare of its members, teaches re-
| spect to virtue, promotes the inculca-
tior of honor and integrity and dis
pense charity. As introduced into
| Christian countries, it is devoid of all
| iSlamiSm, and in harmony with Chris
| tian ideas and law. 1t has no patront-
age or authority or affiliation with
( any existing organization, nor does
it profess or teach mysteries be-
longing to, or used by any secret So
ciety other then itself. In other words
| it is an indepenCe ent order with the
| qualifications that you must be a go,
or K. T., to be son of the Desert.
(Io be continned.)
One unemployed Son of the Desert
wants something to do. For particu-
lars address, or see J. N. Adams, 6I7
4th street, n. W., or d. F. Siville, II2o
nth street, n. w. The Noble in queS-
tion is a useful man, and can do most
anything, and he has large family de-
pending on him,
PERSONAL MENTIONS.
Mr.. c. H. Marshall, Of Eureka, No.
S, sick at 3o6 3rd s. W., improving.
Shayk. ]. o. Holmes, Of Kallf Alec,
sick at 333 Virginia Avenue, S. w.
Noble c. R. Beckley, go Rays, of
KallI Alec, is running from Washing
ton, d. c., to New York City,
Mrs. A. V. Thomas, Post Matron of
Queen Sheba, Chapter .. E. S., dress
maker, III3 | street, n. W.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Post Matron
of Queen Sheba, Chapter 0. E. S.,
sick at her residence, No. 1925 18TH
street, n. W, (Call and see herr
Grand Social Gathering of Widows
Sons Lodge, No. 7, F. "A. A. NJ, Key
stone Chapter. No, II, Royal Arch
Masons and Henderson Commandery,
No. 2, K. r, at Stewards Hall, next
month.
The Three Departments, Worship
'ul Master, X. H. Jones, will make the
opening address, &C., ditto Tuesday
hight, the Grand Master, Brother Ham
lton, s. Smith, d. d., and officers of
he Grand Lodge, of +. A. A M.
On Wednesday evening, the NJ. E. !
J. H. Priest Comp, John N. Dorster
md members of the Grand Chapter of |
Royal Arch Masons.
On I urs lay evening, R. E. G.,
-omdr. l.. II. Wayne, will appear with &
he officers of the Grand Commandery
md make an address upon Knight T
loOd.
On Friday evening, P. G. Master, {
2. H. Gleaves, will deliver an address {
lpon the Masonic Relief. Past Mas
ers selling rs tickets will be presented
With P. M. Jewel. The presentation to
,e made by 2. u. Master, 5. K. Watts,
VI. d. Good music will enliven the {
occasion
c.. U. o. OF o. F.
OBITUARY.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21

Flora Batson sings in Baltimore
April 9th, 18th and I4th, Norfolk, 10th,
Hampton, "a, 18TH, Boston, 2oth and
at the Metropolitan Church, NJ ST.,
Washington. April 23rd.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21

afternoon or evening.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
LODGES.

Mt. Calvary, No. I, R. B. Ellitt: NO
2, Damon; No. 3, Charles Sumner,
No. d Mt. Olive, No. E; Garfeld, NO.
6; Excelsior. No. 7, James Z. Morgan
No. 8; Mt. Sinlal, No. 9.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21

OhGN N-OOOAO 1ICs
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.
Liberal discount to Churches,
Benevolent Societies, Social Clubs,
Military Organizations and Labor
and Trade Unions.
All work ready when promised.
We have purchased an entire
outfit OF New Type with the most
approved modern styles, enabling
rs to ex"'n'e our work with satis-
faction to all.
We invite you to cal; and inspect
our Office even if you have nothing
rs to do.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
Charles A. Langley,
Carpenter and Builde'
80 I2th 81. " w.
WASHINGTON ID {.

Telephone I34.
and ReDaIPiHg SOIieitedSA SAS
Promptly AfteHdPdfO.
Work ora Percentage a SpeeiGhy
REFERENCE BY PERMISSION TO The FOLLOW"
LADIES AND GENTLE@EH:
Hon. Sam'l Shellabargcr, s:z I7th St. y. !"
Mrs. 5. s. Cox, I4oS ". Fl. Ave.
Lieut.. I. B. NJ. Mason, 1000 10th 81. y
Mrs. Julian James, 1902 10th St. y. ".
Capt A c. Tyler, 1894 St.
II. L. Page & CO., Arch, sos 18th si.N: ~ NJ
Mrs. Jane c. Cunningham, 1873 ST ~
Nj. w. Beveridge, 1918 II St. y. w.
B. Fl. Warner, 9I6 F St. n. w.
Mrs. Geo. Hearst, 400 n. II. Ave. y. "
DR.. F. b. Loring, 1870 K St. y W.
Jas. o. Hill, Arch, Al, 43 COrCOcan b-as.,- "
VIM. M. Poindexter, Arch. so5 18th 81. "
Nov Ola
The morning times., 1896-09-22
FOR AFTER DINNER.

A CTUMN dinner and evening toilets are
n most charmingly varied The unique
manner in which the skilled modiste
combines features Of different eras &isn
the more modern forms of earlier dates
like the Valios and 81 Xteenth century
styles shows great taste and ingenuity,
with just that dainty modern touch Of the
unexpected which inpartS a novel charm
to the whole. Graceful princesse dresses
are formed by the effect of picturesque
French touches, and the natty' little tuleIo
and other short Coquettish jackets appear
upon gowns and toilets Of every possible de
scription. Fancy collars in .--oder. and
antique styles decorate new dressy gowns,
and ribbon, braid, buttons. gimps and Iasse-
mentcries have their own peculiar destina
ton and uses for tailor costumes an dresses
for visit ng, reception, travelling and
church wear.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
DIED.

HuGHES-On Monday. September 21,
1886. AT the resiuence OF her iatncr, 22l
lniru street southwest. Ellen L. hughes.
funerai notice hereafter. 1t
CAkTER-On Sunday evening, Septern.
ber 20, 1896, at O'Clock, Anne Carter,
aged nrty- four years. at her late residence,
-io5 h street southwest. Born in Caroline
county, Va.
services will hc held at Lfe Third Bap-
tist Church, Tuesday, september -, 1856
at , o'clock.
CIIAVES-The remains of the late Annie
L. Chayes, nee B.ilcw, VII. be take from
the vault ana Inferred at Mount oiivet Gem
etcry Wednesday, Septe eIuber - l $50 at
u. IN.
Friends respectfully invited.
DAVIS-D-Iurted this iire, on September
10, 1896, at $50 p. m, after f0ur years
s.ffcr!ng, which sne bore with Christian
IorttUde. Mrs. Ma ria Davis, wife OF Thomas
u. DAVIS. at her iate residence, No 454
Washington street norm west
Funeral Tuesday, september %, 1896,
from the Second HapJist Church, Third
street, between II AMI 1 streets northwest
Friends and relatives are Invited 10 at
tend. Item
The morning times., 1896-09-22
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
(Special to The Times.)

New York, Sept. 81 In New York-St.
Cloud, E. n Gray. G.. T. Parker: Park Ave
nue.. Mrs Church; Union Square, s Heller;
Imperial, f. WargaIuan, J. B. Cotton, Mrs.
W. NJ Gait; Marlboro, a. Bra antley; Astor,
+. E. Chaplin, W L. Cornsen f. X Robinson.
b. Marr; A lbemarle, Mrs. W. II. and Miss
CIaggen: st. Denis. C. r. Stetsnn, ID. j.
O'Lenry, W. H. Fuss, Miss Clarke; Bar
lholtli, ]. R. Clark and wife; G;lsey, j.
Cunningham and wife, Mrs. E. Snyder:
t;rand Union. g. d. Roggles; Grand. W. c..
Dawson; Murray Hill, +. 5. Reid ana wife:
Park Avenue. o. L. Pruden; Vendomc,
Miss James; Amsterdam. A. Johns; Gturte-
want. v. Kaufman; Hoffman, W. McFeely:
ContnentaL Mrs A. MacComher; Army
arrivals, G. Blaque, ]. T. Crabby, C. T.
EchulS, n. S. Guest, r. u. Smitn, Navy, u.
Brown, X. G. Castleman, g. d. Costiaan. T.
Dodge. w. II. briggs, c. E. Gilpin and q
s. PSer
The morning times., 1896-09-22
LACE STILL IN FAVOR.

AyOTwITHSTANDIN the great vogue
~ for elegant bead and jewel passe-
menterics, spangle and sequine gar
nitures and ribbon and velvet decorations
that will continue Throughout this and
the coming winter season, rich and eN-
quisite lace garnitures will retain high
place in the world Of fashion. subject only
to new arrangements and effects. A beau
tifui gowns from noted French designer
consists of gown OF pale yellow satin bro
cade, the bodice trimmed with creamy Point
de venis. lace, arranged as a bolero put
on under vandyke points OF fine gold
passementerie, the design being almost
filmy and delicate as gold lace. The eff
feet of this novel arrangement was most
novel, artistic and beautiful.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
CORDUROYS AND VELVETEENS

ORDUROYS and rain-proof velveteens
~ are growing considerably in popular
favor for costumes, wraps, and suits
for children. Veloutine or velveteen Is
now manufactured by some new process,
and beautiful shades are produced in green,
gray, brown, plum color, Burgundy, and
black. 1t has a soft, silky surface, and a
fast dye web, and the goods are warranted
to look better after two years wear than
a "huen back velvet will look after
one season
The morning times., 1896-09-22

shoulders strapped with tan. Buttons of
brown horn trim the waist at every op-
portunity-
TIE skirt is striped brown and tan
cltrviot. II is cut a 1rll 6, det, quite short
and without any fullncSs, except in the back.
Ii is unlined. An A pine tar OF brown. with
n tan rIbbon around it and a Gull "a 1 the
side, is very smart With this coat. These
xpensiveifpurchased untrimmcd.
and smart riders WHO Ike to have a variety
of costumes keep an assortment OF them.
To be worn with different coats. Cheviot
jackets can be purchase without the skirts.
They are very deliberately made, if one
cares to go in heavily
The morning times., 1896-09-22

There will be more members OF the
theatrical profession at the Academy of
Music next Friday afternoon than were
ever before in "a Washington theater at
ole time. They will not only be on the
stage. but in the audience as well The
occasion will be the Testimonial to be
given Annie lie wis. The bright and clever
lptle actress that Washington has given
to the public Miss Lewis has been III
for more than n year now and her doctors
hold out stroug hopes OF her speedy recovery
II she is enabled 10 spend the winter ia
the mountains of New Mexico. aud the
benefit is for the purpose of supplying her
with the necessary funds TO hasten her
cure.
MISS Lewis popularity could nat = at
tested more fully than 10y the nusit<4! of
professional friends. both in this 1ify.
New York. Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
who have volunteered their services Tor
this occasion. The performance will com
mence promptly at l o'clock. TO enable
those coming from New York and Pbila-
delphia to catch the O'Clock train. in
order to return to both places in time for
the evening performances at the several
tbeaters in which they are pla ying. while
the Baltimore and Washington artists will
Follow The program win he completed by
s O'Clock The sale OF seats commences
this morning a. 9 O'Clock at the box office
of the Academy.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

ha a keen insight into the type and made 4
whole string OF hits. Miss Bella Vivian,
'Twister. Is also song and dance hustler.
The children, Violet Moore and Becky
kaufman, are very sweet and clever and do
80 remarkably well as to suggest that they
were born that way.
Miss Ida Bel, the American girl, was n
fayorite FOR more reasons than the cir
cuInstance Of beng the american girl and
the contrast as against the schening, dip
loI' a,Ic ladies OF The English gentry In the
story.
Tine Anrrican Giri' ought to continue
to dra w well all the week
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Andrews and fam
lly have returned from Atlantic City.
ana are located for the season with Mr..
Andrews mother. Mrs B. f. Andre ws, at
her home on B street. South Washington.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Katie Garrett is making an KITE ntletl
tour through the South and will not re-
turn until October 1st
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, who are
the guests OF President and Mrs Cleveland
at Gray Gables, are expected to return TO
the city this week
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Marriage licensees were issued yesterday
afternoon to Edward E. Andrews Of Chi-
cago, ILL.,. and Gertrude II Kelley.
JOHNNIE jenkins and Bessie Taylor.
John F. Purks of Caroline county. Va.
and Cord HoOdless of Woodbury., Md.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel and Miss wetze
of Georgetown are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
Z. l. Hagan at ti,s.r Isom e in Avalon Heights.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

The Misses Jeanette and Victoria Ora
ham of Eighth street southeast, will leave
i'll few days for Virginia Beach,
The morning times., 1896-09-22
ILllIII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.onansl
visiting Miss Jessie England of Falls
.tpr

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wylie OF No 12Os
Fourteenth street northwest are so5ourn
ing at Narragansett
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss E. ADDetta Ward has returned from
pleasant trip to Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Fortress Monroe. being claperoned by Mrs.
]. s. Jones of River View.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
mrs. CLEVELAND PAYS
CALLS ABOARD Snip
Makes a Farewell Visit to Friends
in Marion.
Lighthouse Tender Rodgers Used for
the PurpUse-SOcial Notes
and Personals.

BuZZard's Bay, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Mrs.
Cleveland called on Trends at Marion to-
uay, when VIII probably be her last cali
Deiore returning TO. Washing ton. Size
went on lighthouse tenoer Rodgers. The
iresideni and Secretary Carlisle remained
at Gray Gables all uay.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Disney Of Capitol Hill. has returned
from the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
PRESERVING PLASTER CASTS

THosE who have plaster casts that
they wish to preserve may protect
them from dust by brushing them
with q preparation of white wax and W hite
soap, half Tablespoonful of each boiled
with q quart of rain OF other soft water
Use when cold, and when they are dried
the casts may be wiped with a damp cloth
without injury. To harden casts brush
with strong solution of alum water, and
brush with white wax dissolved in turpen-
tue. Put the cast in warm place to dry
after using the latter, and It will have a
look not unlike that of old ivory. -f
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mrs. Bayley anu son, Mr.. Warfield Pay
ley, No. 1115 East Capitol street. will
return this week from summering at their
cottage, at Ocean City, N. j.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Andrade, laughter Of the V Venczuelan
minister, will return from Cape May on
Thursday.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Royal blue Line to Philadelphia.
Fast time. Frequent trains. Proops
servtce. Excellent dining cars Tnaek
rock ballasted. Engines burn colre. No
sznoke. No dust. au81-sed.se3o
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Townsend and daugl-
ter, of Lafayette Square will return shortly
from SUNNI ering at Bar Harbor.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mrs. Charlotte Brady of o street and
her niece, Miss Marietta stone OF Bait j.
more, will leave this evening 1or a ten.
days tnp by sea TO Boston.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Jennie AllSton of South Wash
inSlon has returned iIom her vacation,
spent at Leunafaiown. Md.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mrs and Miss Wyville Of o street, have
Ieturned to the city, accompanied by Mrs.
]. Walter Robertson OF Chicago. who will
be their guest for some time
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Edna RiddieLerger OF Capitol Hill
daughter Of the late Senator Riddlebergcr
of Virginia, has returned from an eX-
tended trip 10 Nireinia, where she was
the guest Of friends.
The morning times., 1896-09-22
CHEVIOT CYCLING JACKET.
Enthusiastically Tailor-Mad- and Gi:es
the Figure Neatncss Of
of OutIIc,.

EOR THE first cool days ciieviot cycling
jackets viii be much worn These are
soft and warm, yet they have
body enough to give fit-somethipg that
flannel cannot always promise.
A very tasteful cheviot jacket has a
body of tobacco brown c.eviot, with vest
OF brown and white striped silk. Crossing
il are lapelS Of the cheviot. edged with
silk THE sleeves are tan cheviot, with
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Mason have re
turned from II lengthy visit to relatives
in New Haven, Conn.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

a leaf party" wa> given last night by
Aiiss Lucy NiliiaIis, at Der nome Oh Mary
land avenue northeast. Each guest who
eutered the parior was presented Will
iI.i III >o.itt a x iliti Eeaoas tnv Di>tilct
aud reiuestelto give history OF the same
A great dead oi amusement was CAUSED by
the biunderS of the iniprompiu natural
!sts wiio ',ie iIr4uva.l ,uiic,red by tIose
wiser tbau tIeniselNes, ana mace 10 pa.'
IurIeit with a recitation, musical numbe.
or dauce.
The decorations of the plrlors and dining
ROOM were OF eyergreens anu bougbs, and
the ices were served in leal-sbaped de-
sisus. Pleasant features Of the evening
we're the musical s-ieStioifS of t.c Orpiieus
string club Of nIanuuilnists, comLo>cu OF
le>srs. harris. Beuner, stevens, ana a ,iduIs,
and the sweet ballad singing of Miss Amy
Clare Noidu. Among those present We're:
Miss Lula Aiken, Miss Flora Moves, Miss
Anna Stevens, Miss Dorothy HELEN, Miss
Maggie Allen. and Messrs. j. Alien, +.
Is. Crawford, Fred Aiken, John F: Porter,
Lawrence Williams. F. Harris, L. Martin,
and james and Arthur bailey.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Amelia Doer of Lancaster. Pa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kubel
of First street northeast
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Alice Burbage. one of Washington's S
accomplished panists. who has been at
Bar HarOor all summer. will return home
Thursday. but will leave Saturday for
Cumberland, Md, for a brief stay.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mr. Granville Lewes. jr., left yesterday
for College Park Md. where he will at
tend the Maryland Agricultural College.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

3-4 extra fine quality
Bleached Satin Damasx Mp
kins. $500 dOz
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Lena freeman Of West Vashingtol
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Evelyn Harris of Georgetown is
visiting the Misses Ogden of Kensington.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mr.. John Lancaster OF Cobrun's, St.
Mary's county, Nd. with his young son.
Grove Cleveland, is the guest OF his sister.
Mrs. A. L. Ward, No. sos E street Dorth-
west.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

DR.. E. g. Kimball Of NJ street northwest
has returned from his outing on Long
Island.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

v
ter of Lafayette Square. will return shortly
from SUNNI ering at Bar Harbor.
Miss Amelia Doer of Lancaster. Pa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kubel
of First street northeast.
Miss Alice Burbage. one of Washington's
accomplished pianists. who has been at
Bar HarUor all summer will return home
Thursday. but will leave Saturday for
Cumberland. Nd, for a brief stay.
Mr. Granville Lewes. jr., left yesterday
for College Park. Md. where he will at
tend the Maryland Agricultural College.
Miss Evelyn Harris of Georgetown is
visiting the Misses Ogden Of Kensington.
Mrs W r. Bailey and children OF Roanoke
street northwest have returned from sum
meriDg at Harper's Ferry.
Mr. H. W. Van senden, private secretary
TO Secretary Carlisle, has returned from
his trip to New York.
DIR. and Mrs. g. C Ieonhardt of Juneau,
Alaska, who have been the guests Of Mrs.
NJ NJ North, of ADacostia. the sister of
DR.. LeoDhardt, have gone to Philadelphia
for q visit.
DIR. Joseph Taber johnson, accompanied
by his son, Loren. has returned from his
European tour.
Mr. John Lancaster OF Cobrun's, st.
Mary's county, Nd. with his young son.
Grove Cleveland, is the guest OF his sister.
Mrs. A. L. Ward, No. sos E street Dorth-
west.
DR.. E. g. Kinnball Of N street northwest
has returned from his outing on Long
Island.
Miss Lizzie Franz OF Bhghtwood has
gone to Kes Mar College to resume her
studies.
Miss Lena Freeman Of West 0asbinp1on
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Miss Lizzie Franz OF BhghtwoOd has
gone to Kes Mar College to resume hel
studies.
The morning times., 1896-09-22

Mrs W r. Bailey and children OF Roanoke
street northwest have returned from sum
meripg at Harper's Ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
NEW YORK MARKETS,


New York. Nov. &-The FIRST post cleo
ton trading on the stock exchange this
morning was strong IN tone and buoyant
In character and for the first quarter Of
an hour prices rose sharply. The advance
ranged I'D TO &c. with Sugar as the leader
of the market There was. however. q
favertshness about the transactions which
quickly led TO realizing sales resulting In
reactions OF about iEf2is per cent These
were followed by sharp but only partial
rccoverses. the dealings meanwhile being
On an enormous scale and reaching pro-
portions that have not been witnessed for
q long time past. There was good buying
on orders from out OF town which was
stimulated by the receip, OF cable advfces
reporting higher prices for American se-
curttses on the London stock exchange
Foreign buying orders were executed In
fairly large volume, and materially as
sisted IN the upward movement There
was however large selling for ire &C.
coun, Of operators who desired to take adj
vantage OF the rise which was expected
to occur IN the initial dealings opinions
Offering as to the sta oil.ty Of the advance
The hour preceding noon was marked by
s fairly steady tone or moderate bust
ness. which brought the market to about
Ire normal condition Approaching mid
dav. TIE market wss again on the upward
surr, and the specialties attained csrss,d.
ersbse rrcmirencs by reason OF wide tsuc-
tuztious The inquiry for the low priced
shsres also excited interest and comment.
and In some instances the best prtces Of
ire aay ware obtained. notably In Cn,car 90
Gas. Reading and Rock Island
The trading IN the afternoon session wss
chars ctsrfze1 by cozsi4erah bic ns.-vousneSs
and a diminished volume OF business.
which was. however. better Distributes
than in tie forenoon The news seyeIoo-
raents bearing upon the tributary marx.rs
were various and extremely interesting
and In sharp contrast 20 recently ruling
conditions.
Foreign exchange was Irregular. ard "a
a large extent the quotations were na-,-
trial Early In the day actual sterling az.
change saa quoted at per cen,
and posted figures Der cent b.
low the final rates On Monday. bu,
later rallies. slightly. Leading houses
wers reported undecided as 20 the sr,rae-
date course OF exchange. and aroaaret
distncilaeG TO transact ngca business tenn.
por&rtly.
The E-caiuEns on gold that have rr,,as
for Iona siras past entirely disappeared.
and people who Ss1 WITHDRAWN the sos5
sozfsa tine ago made tEzs1 erxxai efforts "a
exchange their holdings for ear-ezcy at
S--s o.-@s~ eI s1s s---.4a brokers. A. .as