davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-14

AT the dinner given to the Canadian
prime minister last Thursday evening by
President Mckinley the guests present in
clUded His Excellency Sir WilrrM Lan-
rier, Sir Louis Davies the members of the
Cabinet, Hon. John w. Foster, Hon. Charles
s. Hamlin, DR.. David s. Jordan, Hon.
W. r. Day, Hon. Alvey A. Adee, Hon.
John a Kasson, Prof DARCY Went
worth Thompson and Mr.. James Macoun.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mrs. Frank c. Bates, who, with her little
son, van Ness, has been visiting her IA
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j v N Huyck,
tc Boston or Thursday last During her
stay here Mrs. Bates had as her guest Mrs.
Segrave, OF Baltimore, who has lately
returned from abroad, where she went
with her husband. Mr.. Charles segrds c,
TO visit relatives in England.
The times., 1897-11-14

Or Friday evening a brilliant reception
was given in honor Of the Canadian pre-
mier and Lady Laurier and Sir Louis
Davies and Lady Davies by Secretary
and MIS-. Sherman which drew together
representatives OF the Cabinet, the Senate
and diplomatic corps, as well as many
Others prominent in the social world OF
Washington. The distinguished visitors
nave xpressedthemselyes as being charmed
with tue Capital City, socially and arch
iUecturaliy. and are especially enthusiastic
over the wide streets and ideal driveways.
The times., 1897-11-14
Bazer Opens Tomorrow Night

The Daughters of America will open a
fair and bazaar at Northeast Temple, COR
ner Twelfth aud II streets northeast. on
Monday night Mrs. M. Seabright is chair
man of tile entertainment committee The
entertainment will Continue every evening
until the 2Oth
The times., 1897-11-14

Miss Maud Come, the Irish Joan CT
Arc who has been stopping at the Nor
mandie for the past few days, has re
turned t. New York. Miss Come is an
Interesting parsonage apart from hef mis-
sion, being nothing less than the etiitor-in
chief OF e newspaper published in Paris
The times., 1897-11-14

Thursday viii be the wedding day of
Miss Mary Beard Chambers and Mr.. VIII
liam IL. Mearns. The ceremony VIII take
place at Calvary Baptist Church and viii
include beu0thal service which will be
performed by Rev. d. Greene. The mar
riage service viii be solemnized 10y the
brides brother, Rev. Tilesten F. Chambers,
Of Saratoga Springs. Miss Louise Kauff-
man win attend as maid of honor and
there viii be four bridesmaids, Miss Myr,.
Noyes, Miss Alice Pilling, Miss Bessie
Hopkins, and Miss Helen Woodward. The
ushers win be Mr.. Landon Burchell, Mr.
Frank w Vaughn, Nr Colin Studds, Mr..
Archibald Butt, Mr.. Harry O. Wilson. Mr.
Hugh j. Guthrie, Of Passaio, n. j.; MI.
John BranaI, Of Philadelphia Mr.. D.
Laurance Chambers. The best nan Will
be Judge Charles Marcy Robinson, of Mid
dletown. Ccnn. reception to the bridal
party. together with a few family friends,
VIII follow at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. and Mrs David Abbott
Chambers 1441 @ street.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mr.. John Boyle has issued invitations
fer the marriage of his sister, Miss EUslacia
Ra IRON Boyle, 20 Mr. Frederick Bawyer
Hardesty, 1T st. rauI's Church, Wednes-
day, November "a, at highnoon.
The times., 1897-11-14
ENTERTAIN THE CANADIANS
Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Foster Give
a Dinner in Their Honor.
Future Nuptial Events and the
Prominent Ones OF the Past
week-Personal Notes.

Ex-secretary Foster and Mrs. Foster
entertained at a dinner of fifteen covers
last night in honor of Sir Wilfrid and
Lady Laurier and Sir Louis and Lady
Davies The distinguished guests invited
to meet Them were Secretary and Mrs.
Sherman, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Attorney
General and Mrs. McKenna, Postmaster
General Gary and Mrs. Gary ana Mr.
Justice Harlan. The floral decorations of
the table were La France roses and maid
enhair ferns.
The times., 1897-11-14

Col. and Mrs. lanes Arkwright Davis,
cf Montana, are in the city sightseeing,
and while here are the guests of Mrs. Z. Is.
Davis, of Columbia Heights. Master Judsoli
Davis vii! accompany the visitors West
upon their departure this week.
The times., 1897-11-14

TIE Princeton CoEegians are taking It
as personal disappointment because the
new baby boy of their town is not named
70 suit chem. They have prophesied great
things in the way OF college immortality
for Grorer Cleveland, ir., and npw comes
the announcement that the name they con
jured with has been rejected, and that the
newly arrived is g be Richard Folsom for
ever after but, then, as Juliet philo
sophically asked the moon, What's in a
name?''
The times., 1897-11-14

bride, No. s15 Ninth street northeast, Rev
Father rnnahae officiating. The bride
wore a tasteful travelling dress OF brown
cloth, and carried bride roses.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mrs. Haltrnan, vile OF Representative
Hartman, Of Montana, has arrived in the
city and will occupy the same house ON
Eighteenth street in which she spent last
season. Mrs, Hartman passed the summer
in her " estern home and returns splendid
iy inyigur&ted from her trip.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mr.. ana Mrs Louis N, Mccoy, Of virginia
have taken apartments for the winter d.
the Livingstone, 1909 Thirteenth street
The times., 1897-11-14

by Rev. A. c. Hopkins, d. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Z ence
returned TO Washington.
The times., 1897-11-14

Wa shington, islocated at the Colonial, whore
her sister, the Countess Won Swaynel W.
join her, later on.
The times., 1897-11-14

Or. and Mrs. George H. Wright, Of
Carroll Springs, Forest Glen, entertained
trolley par5y with progressive eucEre
last night for the benefit of the Woman S
Beneficent Society.
The times., 1897-11-14

Miss Daisy Davis Todd and Mr.. W. d
Tael Jr., viii be married at the Church
of the Covenant on Tuesday evening. The
maid OF honor will be Miss Josephine
Perkins, and LIE Droit Barber, of New
York, will act as best man. Two small
maids the Misses Wmifred and Faith
Davis, sister and cousin OF the bride
will attend as flower bearers, and the
usherS selected are Mr.. Thomas Francis,
ir. MI. Charles Howe, Mr.. Harry Benner
Mr.. barry Mohun, Mr.. Maurice Sousa ana
Mr.. Mortimer Acheson. After the cerc-
mony, which will be performed by Rev
DI. Hamlin, a reception VIII follow al
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, No.
1906 Roam ke street, tothe bridal party and
relatives and few intimate friends.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mrs. Cornelia Adele Fassett, the artist.
has taken the residence No. 1900 Wyo-
ming avenue.
The times., 1897-11-14
1923 $l25 TO 81 fla nelette wrappers, 69e.

trimmed according to the newest styles
lis lined TO the waist and made and
finished in the most thorough man
ner. The skirts are generously full
and the collars, yokcs and cuffs are
trimmed with braid. S1.25 to 50
would be their price if other stores
got hold Of them ours is q 60c-cash
or credit.
The times., 1897-11-14

Cupid's calendar is 1ull of matrimonial
happenings that seem TO grow more fre-
quent as the month wears on,
As October il being eeiipsed by Novem-
ber as month of weddings, so Wednesday
Is being made TO share IT'S popularity with
Tuesday and Thursday, despite the old
,,roverb about It's heing THE best day OF
all"
The times., 1897-11-14

Mrs Ala Underwood Roe has returned
from an extended visit TO New YORK,
The times., 1897-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Colman have
sent out cards Of invitation for ahe mar
nage of their daughter, Mary Gertrude,
tc Mr. Charles w. Semmes, Wednesday,
NoyerJaer "a, at $50 O'Clock. at st
Peters Church.
The times., 1897-11-14

Among the interesting social eveEts af
tie cou,ing week will be the wedding of
Miss Rosa Estelle Bowler, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John ) Bowler, of Ohio, and Mr..
Joseph T. K. Plant, of Baltimore, which
viii be soIemnized by the Rev. Albert
Hi.liker, at 8 o'clock, Wednesday even
ing next. at the Church of the Epiphany
The music VIII ae rendered by Prof. [.
Letter, ersanist Of the church. aud Miss
Dayelia Taylor. soprano, and Mr.. Melville
Hensey, tenor Miss Elsie Plant, sister
Of the groom, Will be maid OF honor, and
Mr.. Walter w Fox, of washington, will
attend the groom. The bridesmaids viii
he Miss Lille Faunce, Miss Annie Hasler,
Miss Maggie LeesnitZer, and Miss Annie
Burke. Messrs. George A. and Frederick y
Plant, brothers OF the groom, Mr.. Johu
Garner, a cousin Of the bride, Mr.. William
Menschine, Mr.. James Belue, and Mr.
Charles Wells VIII act as ushers re-
ception viii follow tine ceremony, at the
residence of the brides parents. No. 2O5
Twelfth street southwest, at which the
relatives and IN TINA te friends of the
families will be present.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mr.. Sanders Garland left for New York
last night, to attend dinner at the
Waldorf Hotel, given by Col. Halletu
The times., 1897-11-14

The marriage of Miss EIizabe Josephine
Heil-iegel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Philip
Hellriegel, and Mr.. James C. Harrington
viii occur Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. HellriegeI, No. 210 Eleventh
street southwest.
The times., 1897-11-14

Cards nave been issued for the marriage
OF Miss Frances Lane White, daughter OF
Mr. George II. B. White, to Mr. Charles
Morris Irelan. The ceremony VIII take
place On the 24th instant 1t the New York
Avenue Church, at S O'Clock in the even.
ing. The bride and groom will be at home
on Monda u after January l, ,atI459 Bacon
street, Columbia Heights.
The times., 1897-11-14

At Trinity p. F.. Church, on wednes
dav evening, at 730 O'Clock, Miss Laura
Vivian West and Mr.. Alvin G Belt VIII
be united in marriage, Rev. X. p Williams
officiating.
The bride viii be attended by Miss Nellie
De Vaughn as maid Of honor. aud Miss
Pattie Blackstone and Miss Mary Loker, as
bridesmaids. Little Miss Beuiah Boss and
Master John West viii serve as flower
bearers. Tie best man will be Mr.. 10y
Kellogg, ana the ushers, Mr.. Perry West,
Mr.. LIE Rcy Cough, Mr.. james II. Hendley
and Mr.. Frank Lamasure. The bride will
be given in marriage by Mr.. Henry p. West.
The times., 1897-11-14

Miss Electra Murray and Mr. J. Albert
Bury were quietly married last Wednes-
day evening, at the residence of the
The times., 1897-11-14

The National Rifles viii inaugurate the
fourteenth season of their weekly reunions
on next Saturday night.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mrs. Potts, wife Of Lieut. Potts. T. s.
N, who has been absent from the city for
some time past las returned for the season
to her pretty home oil Q street. The
lieutenant is off on three years cruise.
The times., 1897-11-14

Another wedding to occur Wednesday
win be that of Miss Ma yday Louise Walker
aud Mr.. William Rritton, which viii take
place at Calvary BAPTIST Church. The at
tendant maids viii be Miss Mamie Smith
Miss Hattie Quinter, Miss Sadie Britton.
Miss Clara Macintosh and Miss Laura
Virginia Walker. The best man win b-
Mr.. Arthur 2. German, jr. and the ushers
Messrs. Ale Xander Britton, jr, Louis
Hoover Fred W. Quinter and Norman
Howard. The officiating clergyman viii
be Rev. s. n. Greene, d. d.
Col. and Mrs. a. T. Britton viii enter.
tain the bridal party a t supper tomorrow
night.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles A. Maxwell have
rented their residence on Twenty first
street fos the winter to the Guatemalan
minister. Mrs. Maxwell expects TO spend
a part OF the season at Cornell, SO that
she can lie near her son, who is a student
at the college.
The times., 1897-11-14

Tie marriage OF Mss Catharine Forest
Howard TO Lieut.. Earl c. Carnahap. OF the
A Army, WIFI take place Wednesday even,
ing. at the residence OF the brides mother
Mrs. Howard. No. 206 Sixth street north.
east.
The times., 1897-11-14

MI. Columbus o'Donnell, Of Baltimore,
has returned home from d brief visit to
his mother. MIS-. Columbus O'Donnell, who
las taken apartments for the winter au
the Highland Terrace.
The times., 1897-11-14

Miss Alma McNerhaney and Mr.. r. a.
Fence, both Of this city, We're married
Friday afternoon iii Charleston, W Va.
The times., 1897-11-14

one OF the most important nuptial events
of the week VIII he the marriage Of Miss
Frances Wheatley 10 Lieut.. Thomas Borden.
L. 5. A. which, VIII occur at Christ Church,
Georgetown, on " ednesday, and whicn
will be solemnized by Rev. DR.. Albert
Rhett Stuart, rector.
The times., 1897-11-14

New plaids that are tie acme Of
color harmony ana richness hun
dreds Of color combinations Tor the
young and the old. = big line at
SOC yard. Some new German
piaids at 69c yard. q nj pretty
French plaidS Tor waists at CSC
yard. Don't buy until you've seen
them.
The times., 1897-11-14

If you ever were in doubt about
our leadership in cloths, YOU must
cOncede oar supremacy V now, as We
are going 10 continue giving YOU the
best Sl.0O cloth at 6Sc yard, and,
remeiuber, this cloth mas every at
tribute that goes To make up the
best Imported goods, ana 80 colors,
such as browns, blues, reds, greens,
grays, etc.
The times., 1897-11-14
LANsBuRoH 4 BRO.
Well Tighten Your Cares.

We know that you look to us for
the best cloth values, ana that our
deeply-rooJed reputation for reliable
etuffs, linked with low prices, shall
he maintained. For example, let
us show you that 54 inch, all-wool
Suiting Flannel, that is really worth
5sc for 39c, ana 20 colors TO
choose from.
The times., 1897-11-14

unIll yoll.vts seen f1t,I,sS1ve siocr I'll
grades-but particularly call to your
notice cur leauer at 81 .SS all coiurs,
ana all Angors face, 54 inches, and
absolutely fast black WealSl stock
coiors ana blacks as good as s 90
yard.
The times., 1897-11-14

These two items viii have the in
evifa BILE result of ora wing the crowds
10 our Dress Goods counters. PINK,
Cream. HeliOtrOpe, pium, cardinal,
old blue and green. strictly All
wool Henrietta. 45 inches wide.
3Sc ward. and 40-inch Silk-harred
plaids. in 10 color combinations,
3Rc yard.
The times., 1897-11-14
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
COPLEY SQUARE, HOTEI

Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street,
BOSTON, MASS
New Elegantly Appointed-StrIctIy Fire
PROOF Location unsurpassed In the city.
Inree TO eight minutes from principal shop
ping centers, theaters, etc American plans
S5oo per day and upward. European plan.
81 80 per day and upward
aul6-3 mo-em F. s. RISTEER CO.
The times., 1897-11-14

Boys Cheviot and Cashmere Long
Pants Suits-in patterns just like those
which you find in the mems suits,
and made up like the men :, too values
suchas 5 Others VII Ishowy youfor
S7-go tomorrow for.........SA.SO
The times., 1897-11-14

The steam yacht May, conceded to be
the largest and finest private yacht ever
at Washington, arrived here yesterday
morning and is now at the wharf Of the
Independent Ice Company. Lord Brassy's
yacht fades into insignficance compared
with the May, which is owned by Mrs
Sarah Drexel Fell, widow OF the late
John X. Fell, Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Fell
is accompanied by a party of friends from
the Quaker City and long cruise is in
view. 3'5
The guests aboard are DR.. and Mrs. A
W. Biidle, Mr.. anu Mrs. Henry Coke,
Mr. AMI Mrs. Robert McCarten, DR. Robert
lie Conte, Mr.. willing Hare, Mr.. Gesrgo
Brooks Mr. A Yah Rensselaer,. The May
left Philadelphia about week ago and
steamed TO Baltimore, where several of She
guests were received. They are going FROM
Washington to Old Point and from. there
TO Richmond. In the spring the party
is going to the West Indies, and next
juno "trip viii be made to the Mefiiter-
ranean In August Norway and Sweden
will be visited, and the return to America
will be early next fall.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mr.. Charles a. Hardin and his bride are
spending portion OF their honey moon
with Mr. Hardin's aunt, Mrs. James B..
Colegrove, No. 100 Fifteenth street Mr.
Hardin is the son of the late Judge Hardin.
of Kentucky and brother to the Rev. Nj.
Hardin who Inarned Miss Stevenson, the
eldest aughter of ex- Vice President Steven
son, In this city last year.
The times., 1897-11-14

We always want 70 be the first
10 enter your mind when you need
uress here's what makes You
think OF us First, 5s-inch Broad-
ciOtn, OF course, al wool, in greens,
browns, reus, black, blue. etc, etc.
High finish only $50, worth every
penny OF DC, ana unat's " hat you'll
be asked elsew here.
The times., 1897-11-14

The whole city will be electrified
with the news of this the greatest
wrapper offering anybody has ever
made, and you may thank the wrapper
BUYERS alertness in the market for tue
roc. to 81 40 that you save. Every
single garment is OF the very finest
rIeece-ined flannelette lis made and
The times., 1897-11-14

Ex-Gov. Carroll, of Baltimore, has taken
the Fairfeld-Carpenter residence, on Six.
teenth street, and viii spend the winter
here.
The times., 1897-11-14

Mrs. Alexander A. C. Klancke, of Dresden
Germany, vino will spend the winter il
The times., 1897-11-14

Elegance and refined taste always
seek the conservative in coloTs.
such shades are shown in our Mel
tonette. ItSw wurthfulnessandb beauty
viii be apparent upon inspection.
Specially adapted Tor tailor made
gowDs-in allUhe new autumn coiors,
including old blue, brown, olive,
wina, etc. SO inches wide, 81 rs
yard.
The times., 1897-11-14

For Paby's coat and for Misses
wrap see our new EouTette and
BOucle Coating. We We recently
opened these and we're supplying
many mammaS with the "a brio for
the little ones garment 90 inches
In their width. Come in Brown,
Blue and Green, with black curly
surface $1.25 a yard
The times., 1897-11-14

Here are Bargains that outshine
al competition, 81 GO Navy WHIP
cord. 46 inches, 69c. sd. S5c. cream
Bedford cord, 80 inches, sc. yard
CSC. HenIisttas, al colors, 80 IN
ches, soc. yard, and 100 styles Of
lsixtures-glace, cheviots, etc,
etc, that are good values at 50c.i
al at 33c. yard
The times., 1897-11-14

Never such a variety for outer
garment wear-see Gs about the
newest creations for wraps, chev-
lots, vicunas, frisZe. plaid back
cnevioJs. 6strakhanS, chinchilla,
beaver, Rersey and canicbe. All
up-Uo-date fairies and colors the
newest. Prices as low as ever,
Notwithstanding the big advance In
all woUlenS.
The times., 1897-11-14

Nowhere IA town such a great
variety, they say-45-inch, all-woOl
Navy serge, 29c. instead or 10c.,
50-nch, ail-wOol Navy storm serge
at 59c. instead of 75c. all-wool
granite suiIings in old blue, Navy,
invite, olive. garnet and brown;
50inches vice. Regular l.OO value
Tor = sc, yard
The times., 1897-11-14

Boys Suits pretty mixed cheviots-
good wearable suits-not trash-in sizes
from TO Is years-a broken lot which
won't hold out long, and which are
good value at S2.25-goon sale
tomorrow morning for "a
Boys An-wool Striped and Plaid
Cheyiot Suits,and nearly AlI-wooI Black
and Hue Cheyiot Suits in reefer ana
double-breasted effects garments such
as you have paid S3 for many and
many a time, shall be puton sa lie tomor-
row morning, and first comers
VIII get them for or......SI .Q8
The times., 1897-11-14

Slender purses are fearless here
these low prices make them SO. A IL
wool mixtures and 3e-inch Cloth
Flannel Suiting-these We retail
regularly as a good bargain at . 5c.,
and they're worth Il, but we are
determined TO be leaders an quoting
lowest pri ces. so for tomorrow
% l-2c. win be the pI1ce.
The times., 1897-11-14

Lot Of striped camel's hair skirts and
figured black brilliantine skirts made
splendidly perfect in hanG-yelyeteen
bound and lined with perealine
SO 80 values-tor go for. $1.2S
Handsome brocaded gros grain silk
skirts best of linings-and velvet
bound with the stylish Hecht
hang SO values-for ........ $6.SS
Exquisite brocaded satin duchesse
skirts that heavy, beautiful quality,
which costs youto buy S1.6oa a yard
with best percaiine lining -and vel
vet bound LS15 values
for. :. :. SS.SS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
The Century Magazine for 1898.

The Century Magazine, with its Novem-
Der number, enters upon It's 9th year.
During its long existence, by reason of its
many notable successes, IL has won an as
sured and commanding position. During
the coming year The Cen ury will maintain
It's exceptional position as a magazine of
entertainment and as leader in art and
thought.
Its pictorial features will be notable, and
1t will command the services of the fore
most artists, illustrators and engravers of
this country and of Europe.
Nothing like a complete announcement
of its literary features can be attempted
now. DIR. Weir Mitchell, whose novel of
the American Revolution, "Hugh Wynne"
Is the great success of the year, has written
new story for the present volume. 1t
bears the pliquant title: 1.-THE Adventures
of Francois: Founding, Adventurer, jug
gler and Fencing. Master during the
French Revolution" The tale is full of
romance and adventure. Mrs. Burton
Harrison contributes a new novel Of New
York life, called GOOD Americans" in
which contemporaneou social types and
Tenderness are brightly mirrored and des-
crbed.
There will be a group of clever stories
ABOUT horses and people VINO Ike horses,
under the general title of "Gallops." "a
Woman's "reminiscences of the French In
terventiOn in Mexico" will be given in a
series of graphic and highly picturesque
papers by Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson.
Further contributions to the interesting
series of Heroes of Peace" will be made
by Jacob A. Riis, Gustav Kobbe, Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward, and others.
To- . =. o. e II -. n
ry an unusual combination offer is made
for this year. There has been issued 1.-THE
Century Gallery of One Hundred Por-
traits" made up of the finest engrayings
that have appeared in the magazine, and
| representing total expenditure of nearly
5000 These are printed on heavy
plate-paper, with wide margins, like proofs.
The retail price Of the gallery is $3.50, but
this year it will be sold only in connection
with subscription to The Century, the
price of the two together being $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26

Instructions have been prepared at the
treasury department for Capt. futile, who
is TO command the revenue cutter Bear on
her cruise to relieve the eight whaling YES
sells, ice-bound, in the Arctic ocean. Ow-
ing to the fact that at this season the route
through Boring sea is closed by ice, Capt.
futile Is directed TO establish communica-
ton with the whaling fleet by means of an
overland expedition from Cape Prince OF
Wales, if a landing can be effected there.
The people in charge of the government
reindeer station at Unalaklik are 10 be COM
municated with, in order to collect the en-
tire available herds, which are to be taken
with the Bears party TO Point Barrow, in
the neghborhood Of the ice-bound feet.
On arrival at PoiI1 Barrow, if the situation
is found TO be desperate, as is anticipated,
the officers are TO organize the community,
apportlon the provisions on hand, and
slaughter as many reindeer as are neces-
sary for food until August, 1898, when
Captain futile may be expected to arrive
with the Bear.