davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-04
UNDERTAEERA
DIED.

wHITTY-In this city, September L.
1895, at 1880 p. M, Edward J. Witty,
son Of Catherine and the late Capt j.
Witty, aged twcnty-si years
Funeral from the Church or the lmmacu-
late Conception, Thursday, at 1 p. m.
1t
SAYER-At Washington, Pa, Septen-
per 1896, at 1I:30 p. D., after "a long
and painful Illness, Mrs. Sue L. Sayer. OF
No To3 Sixteenth street northe Z,
Washington, D. G.
Interment at Washington, IA, Ihurs.
day, September 3, 1896. 1t
CHRISTIAN-Mrs Charlotte Christian,
beloved wife of the late Jacob Christian,
departed this life on Monday afternoon at
$50, in her forty fifth year.
FuneraI will take place from the Lib
erty Baptist Church, corner Eighteenth and
r streets northwest, on Thursday, Septem-
ber 8 1896, at O'Clock p. IN. 1t
MONTAGUE-At his residence. 20o1
street northwest, Of & pneumonia, 1n,s,;na, Monday
reil, eldest son OF the late George L.
Montague, Of Boston. aud Catherine +.
w. Montague.
Funeral at st. Paui's Episcopal Church,
Twenty third street, Thursday AFTERNOON
at o'clock.
MUNRO-winiam Munro departed this
life after a long and painful illness, at
5 o'clock Tuesday morning, september 1,
1895 Native or Southerlandshlre. Scot
land.
laws residence, Robert Mcleod, No. 403
II street northeast. Funeral private. 1t
sIsTON- Departed this life on Tuesday.
September I !. 1895. at 8 p. nA, Bernard p.
infant sou OF Matthew A. and Kate Slston.
aged five months and twenty one days
3t1 First street south west, TnursdaY.
September 8, 1896. Mt 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited " attend.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
IS A SUMPTUOUS TRAIN.
Vlce.egal Special a Gorgeous Travel
Ing Palace.

The train placed at the service OF the
viceroy and suite by the Pennsylvania Com
pany was composed of three elegant day
coaches fitted n parlor style and the
sumptuous private car ''Iolanthe, - which
had been renovated and refurnished es-
pecialfy for the royal guest. Its carpet
lrgs and hangings re in the richest yellow
silx and velvet, and it was decorated with
the imperial dragon, the emblem OF the
Celestial Empi re.
The viceregal special was in charge OF
Conductor A. j. Scott and was driven by
Engineer James Gordon. The train ran
as the second section OF the regular No
81 flyer over the Keystone Route. The
distance from Philad elphja, where the
distinguished party stopped Off en- route
from New Fork to Washington. was COW
cred in four hours and twenty-seven min
utes. The start was made from Phila-
delphia at $40 p. m. and the special flew
into the Sixth street station at S:21
O'Clock.
Inside the sateways General Station
Master Mewshaw and his assistants
Messrs. Robey and Howard. had charge.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
MAN AND HEAT.
Two Hundred nd Fifty Degrees En-
dure-d ny French SaNanf-
Jn,ln, NIL

Many people have recently been heard
To declare that they are sure they will
die if the present weather continues.
Therefore, the statistics below, showins
the highest and lowest temperature which
man can endure. may prove interesting
To begin with, the difference between
the highest and lowest limits is estimated
ut $50 degrees Fahrenheit French troops
in Algiers must frequently march and
maneuver at heat of 22 degrees above
zero. French professor has. during a
stay in the sahara with a tribe OF TuareSs,
observed a heat Of So degrees.
Attendants in Turkish bath establish
meuts workteu hours n day i'll rooms where
the air is artificially heated to loo de
rr.es, 175 degrees, and even to lbs de-
grees Fahrenheit. A scientific gentle
man in Paris not long ago spent fifteen
minutes in n hot air room of the Pans
Hammam, in which the dry air had been
heated by his order until the Thermometer
registered $50 degrees Fahrenheit. Is
suing from this room he plunged immed-
ately into a bath filled with water of
about SO degrees, a difference Of geo de-
grees Fahrenheit, which his body passed
through in less than a minute
On the other hand, man will stand
greater cold than any of theother mammals.
For instance, during the journey OF Prince
He nry OF Orleans through the Central
Asatic highlands the party had frequently
to withstand a Temperature of forty degrees
below zero. The quicksilver in tue ther-
mometers had frozen solidly at this tenn
perature, and even the alcohol in the al
cohol thermometers became thick. Horses
and eamels died from exposure, while none
OF the men in the party suffered in the least
In North America intense cold is frequent
A Capt. Burn once measured at Fort Re-
lance a temperature OF 20 degrees below
zero, while Capt. Dowron, as Fort Rae, sa "
the thermometer down to SS degrees below
zero in the month OF April. The lowest
temperatures known, however, have oc-
Cured in Siberia, where 4 temperature OF
so degrees below zero is not uncommon,
while at WerchoJansk temperature OF SO
degrees below zero has been observed.
It appears, therefore, that men can stand
cold OF 90 degrees below zero, while a
heat OF 100 degrees and even $50 degrees
Fahrenheit appears TO be the extreme limit
in the opposite dif2ction. No animal Il
known which Is able to resist such changes
NJ kemDeraturc,
The morning times., 1896-09-04

One feature Of the furnishings of the
rooms caused Ii Hung Chang 10 express
surprise. This was a handsome Chinese
spread, whichis the property or Mr.. Roessle
aud was oUta.leI ~ nm at great eN pease
from China. The SIGHT or the wOrkfnan-
ship 50 familiar to him caused Ii to conf
ment ON the p resenee and appropriateness
or the piece of work.
Gen. Ruscr said the railway journey had
been most pleasant one II mad raineu
soon after leaving Philadelphia, but no In
cident had occurred on the journey, which
was very short and smooth
He added that all the members OF the
party, having been continually on the go
for several days. were pretty thoroughly
tired out, he Thought.
Viscount Ii. the Ambassador son, ex-
pressed himself as delighted with the
train which was finer than anything his
father or himself had ever seen and much
superior to anything in Europe. HIS father
was keeping in good health and enjoying
America very much, and lie was particu
larIy glad to come to the capital
The morning times., 1896-09-04
NOTES OF THE CROWD.

Among those who were at the Arlington
Hotel to witness the arrival Of viceroy Ii
Hung Chang were Pension Commissioner
Dominic l. Murphy, First Assistant Post
master General Jones, Chief Of Free belly
cry Division Aachen, Secretary Francis,
Capt. Nichenor, Treasurer Morgan.
One of Ii Hung Changes humble country
men started to walk down the passage way
the police were endeavoring- to keep open
at the station from the waiting room to
the gates. when he was grabbed by blue
coat and showed back into the mass.
John gave grunt OF surprise and his
almond eyes looked revefentiy at the
policeman.
"6ay, .John," addressed q bystander,
styou're no better nor us In here, even II
Your high-muck -a-mack Is coming TO town" !"
John grinned, but made no more efforts
to get closer to his great countryman-
TIE residents OF Chinatown celebrated
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Horne, Weedou, Hoardman, .Helon and Sutr
ton were desai5ed ,as chS G0Gei.
Their instructions were 20 keep an eye
for csoosa and 10 watch suspicious CHAR.
acCers. Two headquarer's men will De
near Ii Hung Chang while he remains In
tnls city.
Lieut.. Kelly. who was In command OF
the force OF patroifnen guarding the en-
frances to the Sixth street station while
awaiting the arrival OF the train bearing
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang and suite TO tile
city last night. was universally coEpn-
meDted for tue tact Ire display ed IN handing
the surgiDg multitude who were eager to
see The dlstiB guisIied visitor. He oourteous-
ly Informed each applicant for point OF
Vantage space OF tNerrules prescribed for
spectators. and by his adinonition, good
Baturedly given, prevented the results Which
usually follow Hnpatience and resentment
OF Interference by the police.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.


NSDeCidl W 1hS
New York, Sept 3.-St. Cloud, Mrs.
II. L. Bartlett, s. b. Halaelrd, f.
T. howe; Imperi al, Il. j. whfttoD
and wife, J.. w. Boetier; Holland,
c. II. Almy, Mrs. K. w. Skiles; New YORK,
p. s. Talbert; Broadway, W. II. Ames-
bury, c. w. Shoemaker, J. s. Tomiip sen;
Astor. II. Smith; Gilsey, NJ c. Stone; Nor
ton, j. s. Mcshaw; Hoffman, W. Il. Bald
win, ir., j. NJ. Culp, g. E. MauItlin, ]. F.
Hill, A Ordway. b. L. Miller; Morton, H.
Schneider; Murray Hill, Capt. A. Hese
Marlborough, II. Cooke, h: Cooper, Jr:,
Mrs. c. b. Pearson: 81. Nicholas, Mrs. 3.
A Gardner; Sturtevant, Mrs. s. d. Eatcs,
W. s. Lee, E. w. Zea; Gerlach. Miss ].
H. stickney. Mrs. j. s. Hall. J. p; A: hah.
Park Avenue, Miss Brady. Miss E. X. Col
bert, Mrs G. G. Owens, L. A. Hannah. Miss
e. F. Hastings, NJ. F. and Misses Norris
DR.. J. W. Shively: st. Denis, Miss G. p.
Elwell: Savoy, II. 8. Moses; Metropolitan
j. s. Hollingshead; Bartholdi, !. b. Hullel
Westminster, T. H. Whiting. c. A. Mer-
ritt left the St. Cloud to sail on the Nor
MAMMA for Europe. Army arrivals, Col
NJ Blunt; Navy, +. Anderson
The morning times., 1896-09-04

the arrival OF Ii Hung Chang last night IN
"a modest, yet Characteristic way. end
will take further steps today to tender
their respects To their great eountrynian
At 1890 a large deiegatioA of WASH
ington's Chinese residents VIII go to the
legation oY- Fourteenth street, where they
hope to see his exceEcncy when he ar
rives at l l o'clock, al TO h.a. a rev words
frum Min. The delegation Goea not ex-
pect to be invited IN but will content
themssl YES without and trust to the great
mans goodness o. heat to give them recog-
milton.
They will have no unusual exercises. but
they VIII do honor tn him Hthe opportunity
presents itself, ard II rot, they will sim
ply give Inin the salute which shows their
respect and retire immediately.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Harmon having left yesterday 1t Is
expected that at this dinner Ii Hung
Chang will seize the oppo rtunity TO
make a speech bidding goOdby to the
United states and thanking Americans for
the honOrs they have accorded him.
ON Saturday it is proposed by Gen. Kruger
to conduct the viceroy and suite on Il hasty
tour OF the city, visiting the Capitol, the
Washington Monument, and several of the
q trolley car party to Mount Vernon where
wreath win he left at Washineton's
tomb SATURDAYS program. except the
depa rture for Canada at O'Clock in the
evening, is, however, wholly tentative.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Elm RED MOROCCO.
The Growing Girl Is GOwned for
the Water in French Flannel
ANA Shoes. Of HriyDt Red,

II HE illustration represents a becoming
frock, iasnioiieu expressly for u glrl
who has arrived AT that 'strlngy'
age. IL Is made oI Cream French LiaL.-sL,
with stripes OF bright red. The skirt Is
slightly so-eu, but still there is enough
fuiness IeIt aJ the waist to build out tI-
figure Considerably at the hips.
Around the bottom OF the skirt there are
fourteen rows oil narFow scarlet braid. The
waist is tull sailor blouse with u broad
white flannel sailor Collar, trimmed with
six rows or the narrow brad. The sleeves
are rather full at The top, but lit closely
from the elbow down Ia the wrist. W here the
narrow CUTS are trimmed with the scarlet
braid. RED silk stockings and red morocco
Ties are worn with this frock.
Colored n.orucco shoes are worn by grow
ing girls. Red, blue, russet ard brown are
seen and also white. With white shoes white
stockings are worn. Fine white silk is very
pretty.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
ptsappointed In baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept 3--T.c speciaI tram
over Ine PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, bearing
n Hung Chang. Iruin thiIaoeiptIia 10 WASH
idriop. passeu through Union station az
: 81, Tonight Several nupIred persons VINO
rad iourne yed 10 the Depot hoping tnat the
!, riinnse of ire yiCeroy, were disappointed
a few railroad employees and newspaper
iue., assembled ou The platform saw tne
arnbassa.ior, surrounded by his attendaas,
enjoying his evening meal as the Tram
ia mod uasr them.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

other kind. Either knickerbcckers OF
linen and high boots or trousers are worn
with these summer habits.
Maud OF Wales, Low Princess Carl Of
Denmark, had all these tmngs in that won-
derful trousseau OF hers. Spe is the only
gay one OF the Wales faniiiy. Among other
things she had j green grass linen habit
OF This pattern aud style, and one Of
brown 1t is a queer little trick to
see it continually done at Newport and
Monterey, those two fashion:ble resorts
at the Eastern aud Western gates OF the
country.
You will smile when YOU learn that the
riding habit is to he slipped or" like
the cycling jacket But such is the case,
aud where you see a party OF riders you
will see many a little Jacket hung over
the pommel
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Rev. Frederick u. Power and others OBJ
tanned q permit OF the Commissioners yes
terday to erect canvas tent on the prem
ises at the northeast corner Of Four-and-a-
half and Il streets southwest Tor the pur-
nose Of holding religious meetinGs at that
Doint. The application was signed by Dr
Power, Rev. &. B. Bagby and william J.
Wright. evaneeNst, and the intention Ia
expressed Of holding divine service there
for an indefInite peffo6
The morning times., 1896-09-04
LINEN RIDING HABIT.
After a Model Chosen by Princess
Maud of Denmark. aud Much
Copied Here.

A GREAT many OF the fair equestrienles
a ON fashionable drives tnis summer
have ADOPTED summer habits OF gray
or Lrown linen. A habit OF gray Holland
has rather u scant skirt, walking length.
that opens at tb. lett side with row
rather short, with very little fullness 0ver
hips and as the back At the mont the
jacket fastcns over a white chenhsette
aud duck vest, with tiny red polka dota-
For summer wear derbys are most p0pu-
lar They are rather low crowned, uaErOw-
brin,med tierbys A few of the Women 10
rode out to the Royal Ascot races wore
stiff, white sailors. Dark red dogsktn
gloves are more often seen than any
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day To the following:
Herbert L. Bradbury and Alice Beulah
whiting.
John r o. .Romer and Catherine D. Holmes.
Harry Miles and Mamie Anderson.
Charles Turner Harris and Bertha T. L.
Edinburgh.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Bertha ID. Davis, of this city, and
Mr.. BENJAMIN Troutman, of Elizabeth,
n. j., were married last evening at Grace
NJ L. Church, corner OF Ninth aud L streets
northwest. The happy couple left for
short tour, after which they will go To
their future home in Elizabeth.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. johnson have re-
turned after two weeks SojOurn at Asbury
Park, West Point, Saratoga Springs and
New York city.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
VIII Worship in a Trent.

Mrs Elizabeth Walsh and granddaughter,
Miss Helen walsh, Will leave today for q
fortnight visit at Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
ss,rsB Il Isn lflee

Ifthere Us . need for any OF
these you can buy at prices
that don't cover half the
cost-but 1t IL the last chance
we have to rid ourselves Of
these odds and ends.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Ladies' Wrappers.

One lot of Ladies' Wrap
pers that sold for e2.75 and.e
"a. .oa. In sizes 40, a, a.. .So6
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Royal Blue Line TO New York.
Fast time, sEse4seat trains. Prompt
service. Exec llent diuiug Cam. Track
rock banasted Engina burn coke, No
smoke. No dmk an29tose8o sd
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Ladies' Duck Suits.

90 Ladies' Duck Suits.
Eton effects, with lined skirt. M.
Original price, 90. ga. 8.........Sos
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Is Your House Furnished or Unfur-
nished-Vacanf.
Try the best medium ever Offered for
securing tenants. Continuous tree adver-
tising THE TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times Building, 10th st. aud
Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Emily Donath, well known in musical
circles, has returned from her stay on the
Jersey coast.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Parasols.

8 Parasols that sold from
si.5o up to s2.ee. now......eec
25 parasols that sold for
o.. 80. s4.4S, SO. 90. s3. .4s.
$5.s s2.e8. now. 90
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Katharine Howard, OF Capitol Hill,
is spending few weeks with friends In
Georgia.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Margaret " Morgan, Of 1916 Thir-
teenth street, have returned from their
summeriug in Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
ch,Idren,s Duck Suits.

100 Children's Duck Suits
that were as high as q. 48,
sizes from 4 to IA years. 8. 90
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs. T. w Howard and Miss Florence E.
Howard of No. 60S Third street northwest
are sunmeripg at Cape May.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has returned
from her visit in Central New York.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

A number OF the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gutshall, enjoyed a pleasant evening at
their hospitabie home, No. 490 1 street
northwest, last Wednesday. Music, games
and refreshments were Tie rrder of the
evening. Among those present We're Misses
Carrie herbert, salpme Wills, Maud Mothers
head, Blanche Hail, Belle Lash, Jennie
Gutshatl, and Messrs. James Morrison, Ed
ward Sweeney, Layton Burdette, Charles
Cooper, Walter Trumwell, Harry and
Charlie GutShall.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs. NJ. J. Brooks, of South Carolina
avenue southeast, Is spending rev weeks
at Asbury Park.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Effie BerteIbach. OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Miss Foster, OF No,
10 Iowa Circle was suddenly called home
by the serious illness OF her mother.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs. Charles Addison Mann of No. Isl
L street northwest is spending September
at Plainfield, N. j.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs. s. s. Smith and Miss Marion Smith
of U street northwest are suinmerng aB
Cape May.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs. E. B. Townsend of Thirteenth street
northwest is visiting in New Haven. Conn.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Mary Howey of West Washington is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. l. Chamberlain OF Falls
Church.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mr. and Mrs McMichael of Southwest
Washington leave this week for a Southern
fOur
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss NJ Lyles OF Alexandria is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs. T. ]. Henney is visiting in Bolivar.
W. va,
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mr.. Frank l.. Haldefnan Of this city, and
Miss Mary A. Sample OF Harrisburg. Pa.
were quietly married last evening at ths
residence OF Mr.. Joseph Ragan. No S1l
Eighteenth street northwest. Only the rela-
tives Witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. DR.. Butler.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs. s. R. Henry and family have re-
turned from Takoma Park, wnere the y have
spent the past three months.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Rebecca Quinter, of No. 946
street, has gone to Harper's Ferry for a
short VISIT
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Eva Callahan and Miss Gibson have
returned from visit to friends in Fairfax
Va.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Miss Charlotte Miner has returned aftel
her trip to New York city and New Jersey
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Mrs d. p. Wolhaupter OF Tw elfth street
has gone to Hancock. Md, for a few weeks.
The morning times., 1896-09-04
Shirt Waists.

as dozen more Of those
well fitting waist that sold
for 6oc. .27c
The morning times., 1896-09-04

Ioyed The vtcefoy irto tho lobby. Ex-
Secretary Foster tnen iutYoduceu Secretary
FrauciA aud Treasurer Morgan To the
The morning times., 1896-09-04
PRETTY WEDDING At
ROCK CREEK CHURCH
Marriage of Mss Gertrude Abbott
and Mr. R. D. Howell.
Two Other Weddings Ceiebrated I.ast
Night-SOcial Notes and
Personals.

Rock Creek Church was completely filled
rffge yesterday OF Miss Gertrude Abbott
and Mr.. Robert d. Howell.
The prioc was dressed In white silk with
diamond ornaments, and carried bunct,
OF bride roses She was attended by Miss
Margaret Ellen, who wore yellow or
ganuie, and earned La France roses
The Flower girls were iittle Iauae Wine
berger and Elsie Burgess, who wore ptnx
organizes: and Gertrude Elm and Mids
Miller. blue organdies. The best man was
Mr.. Williafn ABBOTT, a brother OF the bride.
The Ishers Were Messrs. Carl wHIett and
]. E Ray.
The CEREMONY was performed by Rev.
DR.. Buck, pastor OF the church. the bride
and groom standing under an arch OF roses.
A reception was held ut the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Abbott,
Chillum, Md.
Later che happy couple left on Northern
tour, visiting New York and Mag Falls.
Upon their p.t&lrn they will lake up their
residence in lexington.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. s. Hoilidge, Mr., and Mrs ]. d Howell,
Mr. and Mrs. b. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs j.
v. Howell, Miss Florence Howell Mrs. Z.
7. Hiil. Mr.. A. .T.'Gregory, Mr. and rs.
John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Nalley, Miss
Nalley, Mr.. John Abbott. Rev Mr. Mott,
Miss Bessie Buck Miss A. Buck, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. Miss Estelle Smith, Miss
Middleton. Miss Edith Robinson, Misses
Sally and Sophia Robinson. Miss Lizzie
Miller. Mr.. George A. Howe. Mr. Will
Page. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre, MIR.
and Mrs. Ellin, and Miss King.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

A very pretty home wedding occurred last
evening at the residence OF Mrs Krause
No. 1910 street north west, the cuntract-
fng parties being Miss Minnie Krause and
Mr.. F. W. RibnitZski.
The bride wore a dainty gown OF white
Persian mule and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations. Owing to d recent death
in the family, the wedding was private.
Rev. George Koenig. officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ribnilzski have gone OIL a Northern
tour. including visit TO New York city and
Niagara Falls and trip up the Hudson.
The morning times., 1896-09-04

childrsp's Fan Vests In light
weight. ribbed, high neck. short
sleeve. an sizes Regular 2sc val 10Ar
ue. 5p0eiA-.-.-