davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

different. Fifty art students of the
United States are copying Suzanne's
lovely figure and complexion in their
paintings. intending them Tor the eXhi-
hilton of the Salon in May And what
will they do if Suzanne insists upon rid
ing in the professions, for that she will
catch cold and get sick there is not a
shadow of a doubt.
EASTER CAvALCADES.
The peculiar attractiveness about
Suzanne is her adaptability for pose.
She gets the idea Of what is artistic,
and She falls into it as few models can.
In the cavalcades she has the same con-
ception of beauty which she has when
posing. and while she is something that
is a delight 10 the eyes, she is also a
terror TO the souls of those artists who
want her next day for their pictures.
In the mi-careme cavalcade Suzanne
was driven along on top Of a tall car as
the Queen OF Comedy In her hand
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
Suzanne Being Painted Hundreds of Canyases Persists in
Parading in Cayalcades in Gauze
WAS DISCOVERED BY AN AMERICAN ARTIST ABROAD
Art Student Writes That Cold Caught Upon the BOueYde in MCaremR
Created Panic in Students Quarter
vt FAURE EXPECTS TO OPEN TIE SA
lconvrigbt. 1sg6. by Rym an Interview syndieatel

an Interview Syndicate)
figure. The heroic size Of Minerva, the
perfect proportions of the Venus de
Milo and tiny plump cherubs all can ba
copied from her graceful little figure.
Suzanne is seventeen years old. Her
complexion is like a rose leaf. Her skin
is white as milk and her hair hangs TO
her feet in a blue-black cloud. Such
lovely model was never seen in the
quarter. Last season Suzanne was dis
covered by few American artists, who
kept her secret, but this year she has
learned her value and has blOssomed
forth as the queen Of models.
II is on account of Susanna that the
French Salon is in danger this year.
The fetes of Lent and those promised
for Easter week are very gay. The Nj
careme celebration was the noisiest one
ever celebrated upon the boulevard,
The cavalcade was the longest and most
brilliant, and the floats" the most eX-
pensive ever designed by the Bohemia
Of Paris, who make AIi-careme what it
is. OF all this Suzanne was queen.
The Easter fetes promise to be just
as brilliant The news of them is whis-
pered about. and the students of the
artists quarter and the hanger-on Of
Bohemia are wearing old clothes to
contribute money for the Easter pro-
cessions. And it is this very coming
of joy and celebration that will be
their undoing.
Suzanne, who is the acknowledged
beauty of the Partisan Bohemia, insists
uDOn being queen of the sDring carni-
walls Under ordinary arrangements
queenship would be forced upon SUI
zanne willy-nilly. But this Spring it is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

With eyes upliftcd and with face to the
ceiling Suzanne is a dream of Madon-
mas. of Saint Cecelias. Of the most con-
secrated Of feminine spirits
READY FOR THE SALON.
The work of getting a picture ready
for the Salon is the most important
thing in the life OF an American art
student abroad. The honor is an I'M
doubted one, hut the treatment of the
subject must be thus and 50. and the
execution exactly as IL should be, or the
picture will not be admitted 1t is to
learn this standard Of French art, to
pick up the things that the Partisan
judges love, TO get into the style of
French painting of the day, that the
young American comes to Paris
1t is claimed by American artists
abroad that one style will rule the Sa-
lon one year and another style rule it
another YEAR BE the fact as it may,
it is one Ii 1uly believed by the students
OF art who endeaYor TO fall into the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

" and more pleasantly upon a w-e6
When they ride a horse they want % 90
10 that rough place known r l-rs.r
DAYS as Banbury Cross. lt lies across
the fields, over fences, along streams
and above bitches. The cycle cr1t
90 here. The horseback ride is U'H-
that spray of arbutus from tHa. llsg
patch Of woods, to ger that frozH
branch over there, 10 start up tho '.-
turesome squirrel who Las come .f %
see if the nut crop is going To boz -o'.
this year. That is the way h0rea
riding is INDUCED in this spring IL.
English, and American too. Bnt n.
ii you and the horse must be tao-at.
breds.
One OF the riding fashions %. spin.
is the matching of the harness FOO H
horse-a bay horse and a tam f1no
sorrel horse and a russell harness
coal black mare and a black oiled laf
ness. The trimmings-are they
match the horses eyes, you want
know? Almost. yellow, gray or 6.a'.
You can take your choice. Bras
yer, nickel and rubber are al. a'a.
alike in style and elegance at the prs
ent time of Lenten writing.
The Lenten sewing classes This goa
have not barred out the riding ono
Pupils of one are pupils Of both. I-
wives of DIR. Shrady, Of DIR TOD d.
muth, the President OF Sor0s's, %. IN
Bull. formerly Mrs. Blaine Jr, ei'hA
ride this spring or send t1"r your
friends TO the park equipped with
pick from the stables of the house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
A POLITICAL CONVERSATION.

Pittsburg Chronicle: Mrs. Enamel
pus "a few years hence: You are from
Kansas, I believe, Mrs Levven WORTH"
Mrs. Levven Worth: Yes; that is
my native State"
Mrs Emsncipus: Who is your
States favorite daughter for the Pres
idential nomination."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
MRS. oELRICHs AND FRIEND FOLLOW N A CAFII'

LAWYERS. professional m."
kinds. doctors and journals
ing outdoor society this Esp
ably in the sports. The L
husbands need relaXato.
drawing room, and the WIGS
the same time. .,
OELRICHs AND FA-H.
Pretty saddle horses riI
each afternoon at 3 o'cIo.a .
the old residence OF Mrs. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann W
Miss Virginia Fair are '. ,
house hereafter during llt
spring and fall seasons ia
ken it for the family nome.
" from them on the four az be
the residences Of Cornelius -
William c. whitney and G.. PCu' =
ton. ". c. Whitney noisef inc
shiny and housekeeping amino"
Miss Fair. who is an arden -. y
well as equestrian, rides rr
and she is not a red-h2ire' lsct
horse is harnessed to-day j.
morrow in russell, TO-DAY
side-saddle. to-morro"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

crossed in love just now usos
with them. The saddle seen ,.- 70 z
horse Of this young lady this sg'-
a black one with nickel moun,,SS..- ING
Nickel has come to be ve--
these days. 1t costs the same al'
but does not tarnish, and is r.a'.''
some better than either silver va. -a,l
Others want sterling, and no.,.-.'ai
sterling. ''-s ,
MISS VANDBRBILTS Sam.
Miss Vanderbllts saddle did No..
| should say, over $40 this wear NV ~. @
uncle's did not tax the pocka,, -..- (,
more than $50 Il is a heay.a~ ,
with strong bride. --
There is a growing favo~..
year for very heavy bride anu Q
girths in the harnessing M
horse. Few people take a lo-.. se.-
canter in the park or a trot SO
road. They can do this more 1,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
A FITTING CELEBRATION.

Young Citrate (solemnly)-We are en-
tering upon another twelve months OF
our lives. In order to distinguish this
year. what do you propose?
Miss WanterWed-Jus that
Young Citrate (puzzled)-Just what?
Miss Wanterwed-Propose. It's leap
wear Won know.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE.

what a cold man Skinfint is" said
Tenderspot.
He was cold when you saw him last,
but he may be warm enough now" re-
piled Whiffet.
what do you mean?"
Hes dead"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
THE SPRING HOBBY.
Depew, in Gray Trousers on Notified
Mare in Nickel Trimmings
of Latest Style.

W. @. whitney's Black Horse-Mrs.
Ladenburg, the Newly Made
Thirty Million Dollar Widow.
Finest Oross-Country Rider in the
World-New Saddles of the Van
White Mount Of Miss
Virginia Fair Stands in Front Of
Mrs Paran Stevens's Old Home.
Lady Randolph Churchilrs Thorn
Stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
MUCH ADMIRED

ovonr daughter has had a great many
admirers. ..l-,~ OH t.~.;,
70. YES; she puts nelgiy an her WIN
dow curtains ON the rods with her old
49, cement rings. Chicago Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

that is fun into the air. Ii twists like
a spiral and curls around things. You
see il hanging from The trees like the
Spanish moss of the South. Ii comes
i'm am c0lors. and is thrown from hand
no hand and caught around the fair
victim whom the playful students would
ensnare. These are The natural diver
sions of the art student in Paris.
There are now i'm the city OF Paris
1000 American art students recruited
from an parts OF The UniJed'States. ana
one and an are i'm the city Of life and
art for the purpose of entering the Salon
with their pictures. They may not be
able TO do it this year. but they are 60
ing to study until they can.
QUEEN OF MODELS.
The favorite model Of the arts $
quarter is suzanne. Suzanne is lice
French girl. not over five feet tall. But
SO perfect is her figure that If painted
in proportion, she can pose for any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

Times are better the season is a
prettier one, people feel more cheerful,
and, last but far from least, horsefiesh
is cheaper and harnesses have come
down. With riders this makes differ
ence. They must thank cycles and troll
leys.
NEW OUTFITS.
The cost of a riding outfit this spring
is as generous a one as the price of pure
spring sunshine. For the one YOU must
20 in the country by boat or rail and
for the other you must buy or hire a
horse, find yourself a saddle and habit,
and gallop out TO where the trees are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

~. S'cnooieraft; her going abroad and
- Voiolng home. Mr.. SchOOlcraft
go -. wonderfully beautiful bachelor
So 49, .-.ielts over his stables. ana while
go s..es were waiting for their house to be
- -.,-.-Liel' ne and his wife occupied these
-oulls. The child they had hoped for
~, 49, ana came Unexpectedly, but. with
s+ -, Daoy IN her arms and with death
-, - ,..s ner In the face. the beauty and
49,, - wi. asked her doctor: Who is my
gaoy like. since he is born in a stablo9'
-'-'1 respected neither beauty nor wit.
ALL RICHMOND WAS AT HER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

ANOTHER SPEAKEAsY BROKEN UP.
Officers Knight and Belts yesterday
arrested colored man named Arthur
Brown charged with selling lager beer
without license. The accused admit
ted to the officers that he had sold six
boxes ofbeer recently, and two witness
Is testified to buying beer from him.
He was fined $50. Browns place is
about thirty yards outside the city,
near the old canal basin. He was rep
resented in the Police Court this morn
in by Capt. G. A. Mushbach, who, at
the conclusion of the trial, announced
that he reserved the right to take the
case to the Corporation Court, he ques-
tioning the power of the Mayor to i'm
pose the fine inasmuch as the accused
lived in Alexandria county. 1t was
shown during the examination that the
beer was put up in pop establishment
in bottles generally used for soda water
in order that it might escape detection.
The police will in future keep their
eyes on pop bottles seen in the small
shops Of the city, and the next delin-
quent caught may expose the whole.
sale dealers to unpleasant notoriety if
nothing else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

HoDY FoUND.-This morning a col.
ored man named Thomas Nelson dis
covered the body of white man float.
ing In the dock in front of J. II. D.
Smoot's lumber yard, aud it was lowed
ashore. No one who viewed the corpse
| could identify it, and it was finally
| taken to Mr.. VIM. Demaine's under.
taking establishment, where it was i'm
mediately identified as the body OF
Richard HI. Bayliss, one of Mr.. De-
maine's employees. He had been paid
OF on Saturday night, as usual, and he
is supposed to have strayed to the river
and fallen overheard. The deceased
was about IS years of age. He leaves
wife and three children-a girl and
two boys, the mother and sons living in
Lexington. During the war Mr.. Boy
liss was member of Kemper's battery.
While it is surmised above that Mr..
Bayliss's death was accidental, there
are hints in the air that he may have
met with foul play. One indication of
this is the fact that all his teeth have
been knocked out. The last seen Of
him alive was when he was in Mr..
Chas. Zimmerman's saloon shortly be-
fore midnight, when, it is said, he left
there with James Cliff and man en-
ployed on a barge hailing from Phila-
delphia. The barge left for that port
yesterday. DIR. Purvis, the coroner,
will hold an inquest this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

The funerals of the little children Of
Mcssrs. Ernest Summers, Fred. Schnei.
der and F. M. Harrison took place yes
terday. The funeral of the little child
of MIR. Samuel Walker took place to.
day. The remains of the little child OF
Geo. L. Sherwood, formerly of this city
were brought here from near Baltimore
yesterday.
"Happy Jack" Laughton had his
preliminary trial Saturday in Washing
ton before Judge Miller in Police Court,
on the charge of having doped and
robbed farmer Richard ]. Burris, OF
Montgomery county, Md, week ago.
Laughton was held to the grand jury
in bonds of $1,000. The Judge wanted
to hold the prisoner for larceny, but
prosecutor Mullowny said that could
not be done because the countryman
was robbed of his watch and S12 in
Virginia, and the stolen property was
simply brought into the District.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29
LOCAL BRBVITIES.

Belle Haven Council, Jr. o. u. a. M /
will meet tonight and elect officers.
Mrs. K. U. Taylor has sold to Mr.. T.
J. Fannon lot on the west side OF
Henry street, between Duke and
Prince.
The Alexandria Light Infantry Oh
the occasion of their trip to Richmond
will be quartered at No. 3 south -Four.
teenth street.
The U. S. fish commission steamer
Petrol, which was at this port a few
days since, is now at the mouth of the
river on her way to Maine.
We have received invitations to at
tend the eighth ANIMAL excursion OF
the Y. NJ. S. L. to River View, which
comes off on the 14th proximo.
Numbers of Alexandrians have al.
ready gone to Richmond to the Confed.
crate reunion. Lee Camp will 60 on
Thursday morning, and the A. L. l.,
probably tomorrow.
During the remainderof the summer
services will be held st st. Mary's
Church st 10 o'clock Sunday mornings.
A handsome music case has been put In
the choir loft Of the church.
The steamer City OF Richmond which
is now detained at Key West on the
ground that she is filibuster is the ex-
cursion boat which last year ran on the
Potomoc. A quantity of arms were
found on the steamer.
1t is probable that the Union Gospel
tent will be removed during the week
from the ground on north Washington
street, where it has been located for
some time, to the old hir grounds on
upper King street.
The Kings Daughters of Grace
Church will continue tleir lawn party
Mt the corner of Prince and Patrick
streets tonight and tomorrow night.
The proceeds are for the cot in the In
Urinary which they have in charge.
A newsboy named Hurry Chileott in
going from the wharf to one of the
steamers this morning fell overheard,
but was not much hun. While in the
water and fearing he would be drown
ed he called out thai he wonld give
everything he had if some one would
get him out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of Saturday night:
Thomas Buckner, charged with main
tanning nuisance on his premises, was
made to pay for abating the same.
Edward Monroe, charged with reck-
less driving, was fined 81.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning
Arthur Brown, colcred, arrested By
Officers Knight and Belts charged with
selling liquor without license, was
fined $52.
John Smith, arrested by Officer Young
for being drunk in the street, forfeited
= collateral.
VIM. Dudley and Edward Grayson,
both colored, charged with fighting,
had their case postponed until tonight.
A white man, charged with assault
ing a colored man, was dismissed, the
complainant failing to appear.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and warm. One ledger was 1t the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER.-The
steamer Samuel J. Pentz while on her
way down the river yesterday after
noon became disabled when off this
city and was unable to proceed to
River View. The River Queen went
to her assistance, and the passengers
were transferred to the Queen and car
ried to their destination. The Pentz
was towed into the Vulcanizing Co. g
dock at this city, where the work of
making the necessary repairs to her
machinery were at once begun, and
workmen were kept busy all night in
order to get the steamer ready to take
down an excursion from Georgetown
to-day. The Wakefield was chartered
by Captain Randall to assist in bring
ing back the large crowd at River View
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

THE ELECTRIC RAILwAY.-Mr. H.
4. Haupt, who has been clerk in the
Mount Vernon Railway office in this
city, has been placed in charge of the
office here. Mr.. P. B. Pullen, train
dispatcher, has been called to Washing
ton, and in the future will be CHIEF train
dispatcher. All the Office furniture,
with the exception of that which will
be needed in Alexandria, has also been
removed to the Washington office.
During the past week the working OF
the road between Mount Vernon and
Washington has been excellent, and ii
will not be long now before the roadbed
will be in good condition. All the old
trolley poles in the city are being re-
placed by new ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

On FIRE AGAIN.-The small frame
house owned by NJ. B. Harlow 4 Co /,
on the northwest corner of Princess and
Royal streets, below the Jail, was set on
ire and burned between II and l
o'clock yesterday morning. The flames
spread to house adjoining, occupied
by the Fern-Leaf Club, but the fire was
extinguished within an hour. The loss
will not exceed 81, 900. The police are
searching for the incendiary. The
house was at one time used as saloon
by Messrs. Nelson & Dougherty, and
was partially burned about six mouths
ago. It had been rebuilt, but was I'M
occupied. Three men, whom no one
seems able to recognize, were seen to
come out of the place previous to the
tire yesterday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

DEATH OF 4 CoLoRED MINISTER
Rev. Samuel w. Madden, pastor of the
Alfred street Baptist Church, died at
his home, on south st. Asaph street,
yesterday morning. The deceased was
born near Brandy Station, Culpeper
county, sixty-seven years ago, and for
the past thirty years has been in charge
OF the church in this city. Before that
ne was pastor of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, Washington. During
the war he was q commissioned chap
lain in the United States army, being
stationed at Freedman's Hospital, in
TINS city. He leaves widow and eight
children, most of whom are grown. The
deceased, during his residence in this
city, had ever enjoyed the respect OF
the entire community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

COUNTY NEws.-Mr. William Pal
mer, of the National Museum, Wash
ington, is having plans drawn for the
construction of quite large house at
Ballston.
Mr.. Ralph Baldwin, of one of the
government departments, has recently
bought one acre of land near Ballston,
and is preparing to build cottage
thereon.
The brewery at Rosslyn is being
rapidly constructed, and begins to
make fine showing. 1t covers nearly
one acre of ground.
Much freight is now being landed at
Rosslyn. Many of the large stores of
west Washington receive their goods
from this point instead Of driving over
to the 9th street and Ohio depots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29
MONETARY And COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The stock market
in the first hour of business was demorslizad
under liberal offerings for both accounts.
The practical admission of defeat by some of
the sound money leaders in advance of the
meeting of the ChicSgo convention had a dis
couraging effect on holders of securities and it
looked at one time as if every commission
broker on the floor had an order to sell.
Holders were pretty we'll scared and tho
room had story that Boies of Iowa would
secure the democratic nomination and the
sound money men would form third party.
Tho break in prices ranged from y to BIS
per cent. At IL o'clock the market was
steadicr in tone.
BALTIMORE. June 29.-virginia 3s, now,
1919 asked do century 594. asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

YEsTERDAY.-The weather yester-
day was warm and threatening, with
showers early in the morning and early
in the evening. The churches were
but fairly attended. In Christ Church
Rev. DR.. Gibson, formerly of Richmond,
but now of Cincinnati, preached morn
ing and night. In st. Paul's Church
Mr.. w. H. X. Pendleton, who was or
dained at the Theological Seminary on
Friday, preached. At the Second
Presbyterian Church services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. G. Hopkins and at
the M. P. Church at night, Rev. Mr..
Meredith, OF Chicago preached. The
excursion steamers carried large crowds
of passengers to the river resorts while
the electric railroad did flourishing
business. The day, however, was con-
sidered quiet one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

ofPAris. France, son of the late
r. ;H'' Yinnigerode, of this city, Is in
lexington, y, stopping at the Metropol-
~ n.-3s are out for the marriage of
~ Mary Roberta Burroughs, daugh-
M Thomas F. Burroughs, and
e. y Herbert ]. Baker. The marriage
IN rake place at the residence of TIE
Ids parents, $50 Franklin street,
rr.auiinesdav, July S. After the mar
VS. they will visit the home of the
IONS parents in England.
s( Tr Allen A. Warfeld, jr., left here
.,I,y for Philadelphia to accept a po-
,ron with the Delaware Home Insur-
,ace Company.
Nj Mrs.. Margaret Fleming will spend
~ summer with her sister, Mrs. Slater,
Mrs Irene Baumgardner left for
King George last Wednesday for the
5 -,, of her health. Mrs. Baumgsrd-
Mr. was accompanied by her mother,
Ms NJ. :. Barnett, and her two child
Mr. R. W. Moore, of Fairfax, has just
turned from Williamsburg where he
2.- week delivered an address at the
commencement exercises at William
ami Mary College. He says though
rbe people in some of the counties in
that neighborhood are for gold they all
w they will support the nominees of
me Chicago convention on whatever
platform they may stand.
Prof. T. K. Dunn, accompanied by
Mr.. Raymond Rodgers, left here this
evening for st. Georges Island.
Mrs. Emily Robey is quite sick at her
home on Cameron street, between Pitt
and st. Asaph.
Miss Edna Earl Augur, of Fairfax
county was married Saturday after
noon to Mr.. Eugene H. Beer at the
parsonage of the First English Luth-
eran Church, Washington by Rev. DIR.
A. H. Studebaker.
Mr.. Clarence Whiting, of Baltimore,
was in the city to-day.
Mr.. Boyd NJ. Smith, formerly of this
city, spent yesterday with relatives
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-29

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. June Of
Csttle.-One of the noteworthy features is
the improved demsnd for heavy cattle that
have been we'll fed they sell from 81. 20 to
$50. Hogs. The hog market was active to
the extent of the supply sales were at So. 80
a3 25 for heavy, SO O5a3 35 for medium,
and So. 25a350 for mixed Sheep.-Trade
closed active at ruling prices inferior sheep
and lambs ruled 15a25c lower; sheep 81 75a
425, with Texans at $1.75a3. IS. Lambs
have sold at So 75a6 60.