davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-06
PACKED The CATHEDRAL
Funeral of Archbishop Fabre Cele-
brated at Montreal.
Ceremonies Were of the Most I'M
posing ana Solemn Character.
Hundreds Turned Away.

Montreal, Jan. 5.-The body of the late
Archbishop Fabre was laid to rest in the
Cryptof Notre Dame Cathedral today inthat
portion designated as Bishops Corner,
At 10 O'Clock this morning a solemn
requiem mass was held in the cathedral,
Archbishop DuhameI, of Otta wa, being the
celebrant. The edifice was crowded to
the doors. and hundreds Of persons were
unable TO gain admission.
The organ an! organ gallery were draped
in black, as also were the canon's stalls
and the pulpit. The altars were vested i'll
black and purple and the windows were
hung with curtains Of purple cashmere,
while streamers OF yellow and black des-
cended from the dome, transepts and choir
The catafaIque. upon which the body
rested, was draped in black and yellow, and
hundreds Of tapers were burning on either
side. There was a large attendance of
dignitares Of the Roman Catholic Church,
among them being Archbtshops Walsh. of
Toronto; Cleary, of kingston Duhamel, OF
Ottawa; Langevin, of st. Bonface; Beg gin, Of
Quebec, and O'Brien, of Halifax. Governor
General Aberdeen was represented By Col.
Strathy. \. ID. c. Lieutenant Governor Chap
ical, Ol tsucDec, ana tTHIlltE LauTlrr, or
the Dominion government, were also present.
! The ceremonies Were of the most i'm
posing and solemn character. The arch
bishop Of ottawa officiated, assisted by
Rev. Abbes FiIiatrault, Troie, and La
Fortune. After the requiem service, five
| absnutes were chanted by Archbishops
| Walsh OF Toronto, Begin of Quebec, Ian
! gevln OF St. Boniface, Duhamel of Ottawa,
! OF Emard of Valleyfield, the whole cere--
mony concluding with a liberia. Nearly
all of the bishops of Cana da were present.
Bishop Gabriels OF Ogdeusburg, n. Y,
! and bishop Gcosbrand of Burlington, VT,
| also were in attendance.
| TheblshopS ofthe archdiocese of Montreal
! in accordance with the custom on the
! death of an archbishop, have selected
| three names to be forwarded TO the pope
| who viii choose from them a successor to
| Archbishop Fabre. The names are not
| known, but it is believed that Bishop
/ Emard Of Valleyfied is among them, and
that the choice will fall upon him.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
LEESBURG COUPLE ELOPES.
John Whipple, jr., and Miss Dibrell
Come Here to Marry.


a stir has been caused in social circles
here and at Leesburg, Va, by the mar
riage in this city yesterday of Mr.. John II i.
whipple, jr, grandson of the late Gov
Swan of Maryland, and Miss Florence c.
Dibrell. daughter of the late Cashier DibreH
of the London National Bank of Lcesburg.
The wedding was rot home affair, but
atchurch, and was good deal of surprise
20 the friends of both parties. The young
people left soon after the ceremony and are
now in New York They will probably go
down to Newport for a short time before
they return TO their home here
Mr. whitney and Miss Dibrell have been
good friends for long time. He has been
living at Leesburg for several years and
as n partner iii the Columbia Lead Works
in this city has been coming here nearly
every day in junction with his business
The friendship between the two ripened
into love and 4 marriage was arranged
The mothers objection ,interposed- But
when Mr. Whipple started TO the city yes
terday Miss Dibrell, by some chance or
otherwise. was at the train with party
OF friends just as the train started she
slipped aboard Judge McCabe Of Lees
burg and one or two other friends made
up the party.
When the train reached Seventh street
and Maryland avenue Mr.. T. III. Minis, jr.
OF the Columbia works, had arranged for
it to stop there long enough for the party
to leave it. They took carriages to the
Union Methodist Church, on Twentieth,
near II street, Rev. Alexander Bielaski
pastor
Meantime Mr. B B. Chichester, who was
another member of the committee on ar
rangements for this impromptu affair, had
secured license BY the time everything
was ready at the church theliccnse was o.
hand and the ceremony was performed
witt out delay.
A dinner at an uptown hotel passed che
time for the friends who We're in th'
secret till the hour for the Norfolk boa
tolcave The couple went aboard just be
fore Z O'Clock and soon were on their
Journey down the bay en- route TO New
York.
Mrs whippIe is described asatouttwent!
years old and quite pretty. She has beer
educated mainly by private teachers u
The morning times., 1897-01-06
BON MARCHE.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
UNDERTAKES.
j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKER
$50 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Tirst-class service. Phone, 1883.
DIED.

PRENDER-On Tuesday, January 3,
Joseph William, son of William n. and
Dora Preuder, aged three years.
Funeral private 1t
COLLINS Suddenly, on January 3,
1897 Joanna Collins. at the residence
or her sister, Mrs. Anna Collins, No 80
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Notice uf funeral hereafter. 1t
BELL-on Tuesday, January 5, 1897,
at 800 a. M, Eliza Grace Symonds, wife
OF A. Melville Bell, and mother OF Alex
ander Graham Bell, in the eighty eighth
year or her age.
1923 Tihrty-fifth street, West Washing
ton, u. C., on Thursday, January Z, at
2:30 ID. IN. 1t
wILLIAMS-Me Members OF the Martha
Dandudge Council OF Daughters of Amer
lea. are requested TO attend tile funeral
OF Mrs. Annie Williams
Restingin peace but not forgotten. 1t
SCHMlD-Suddenly, January 4,
1897. Rudolf GoldscLnlid, aged forty-cight
years.
Funeral from his late residence Wednes-
day Ianuary 6, 1897, at 1870 o clock ID. IN.
lnterInent at the cemetery OF the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. Item
FDAIER--On Sunday January 3. 1897,
at %. M, William L., beloved husband OF
Mary B. Fowler, IN the sIAtieth year OF his
age.
Funeral win take place from his late resi-
dence, Canal roe a, on Wednesday morning,
January s, at s so clock, thence TO Trinity
for the Tepose of his soul. Intement at Holy
rood. Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully requested to attend.
Ja4- Item
The morning times., 1897-01-06
AS A MUSIC HALL DANCER.
Princess de Chimay VIII Sing
Rigo Play the Violin.

Paris, Jan 5-SewsPapers here declare
that the uncle of the Princess de Caraman
de Chimay, who recently el0ped with Janos
Rigo, a Hungarian gypsy musician. has
stopped her supply of money until her
affairs are settled Her husband, Prince
Joseph de Caramau de Chimay. has brought
an action for divorce against her at Char
leroi, Belgium, and the case promises To
be very sensational.
The papers add that Rigo and his para
incur have accepted an engagement In q
music hall in Budapest. Rigo, who VIII
play the first violin. viii receive salary
of 81 900 month. The princess viii
sing and dance, but the salary she will
receive is not stated
The pair will prove great attractions IN
Budapest. where much curiosity has been
displayed to see them
The morning times., 1897-01-06

The Chilean Minister and Ime. Cana
gave very handsome dinner last even
ing, in honor or the Secretary of State and
Mrs. oIney. An cxquisitely y-arranged cen
terpiece OF pink roses and FarIeyenses
fern adorned the perfectly appointed table
and the same flowers We're used at either
end of the table. The bronze candelabra
held pinE-aapped candles. and pink shades
also yelled the chandelier. Corsage bou-
quets Of pink orchids We're provided for
the ladies.
The guests were the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Olney, the British AmbassaCo or
and Lady pauncefotc, the Mexican Minister
and Nine. Romero, the Brazilian Minister
and Nine MenGonca, the Guatemaian Min
lister and Nine. Arriaga, the Spanish Min
lister and Seror Dupuy d. LONE, the Argen-
tine Minister and Nine. Garcia Merou, Mrs.
MiEot, Mrs. A udendried, Miss Cana, Mr.
Jorstens the Belgian charge d'affaires:
Prince wrCdc and Nr Sarratea Pinto, sec
Fetary OF Chilean legation.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Election of the First Con-
gregational Church.

The annual election OF officers OF the
First Congregational Sunday school was
held last night The meeting opened with
superintendent Foster in the chair.
The annual reports were read and COM
mittees appointed 10 represent the various
departments OF the school
The elections then took place. with the
folio wing result Richard Foster was elected
superintendent; A B. ChatfieId. secretary;
Arthur Stephenson, treasurer; Waller Alien,
librarian; Miss Bertha f. Steward, su-
perintendent or the primary department, and
Miss Sarah Baldwin. superinte ndent or
home department
The morning times., 1897-01-06

home Mr. whipple is thirty years old
and is well kIown as the son or Major
Whipple at Newport, R L. He was She
owner of the yacht OTIOle- He mas
divorced wife living at Newport This was
the principal objection of Mrs. Dibrel to
the mitch She is a N ember of the EplS-
copaI Church and has conservative ideas
on matrimony.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
NATIONAL FENCIBLES ELECT.
Annual Officers Chosen for the En-
suing Year.

Annual Officers Chosen for the En-
suing Year.
The annual meeting of the National
Fencibies was held at their quarters, 913
T. street northwest, last night.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer for the past year show the company to
be in excellent shape, with balance in
the treasury.
The following members were elected to
serve as board of managers for the
ensuing year:
Capt. G. s. Domer, J. 4. Butler, W. E
Baum, W. f. Carruthers, j. C. Kondrup,
I. l.. Costigan, T. II. Hall, L. NJ. Ward
well and J. G. Stelle. Immediately after
tie meeting the newly elected board met
and elected officers, as follows: Capt. c. S.
Domer, chairman; J. \. Butler vice chair
man; w. F. Carruthers, secretary, and w.
E. Baum, treasurer The following COM
mittee to take charge Of dance of company
On January 21 was appointed j. A
Butler, J. C.. Kondrup, E.. NJ. Wardwell
and j. G. STEELE.
~
The morning times., 1897-01-06
$40, So and 81
Jackets and Capes
$4.Q8

man Ambassador and Madam Won Thiel
man, the Austrian Minister and Baroness
Hengelmuller, Secretary and MIS- Carlisle,
Secretary NerEcrt, Sen ltor and Mrs, sE"r-
man, Representative Tucker. Representa-
tive Gillett, Mrs. Stanley Matt eews, Mrs.
Rodgers and Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs Draper was railantly handsome in
a toilet of Nile green satin and diamonds.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 5.-The marriage
of Miss Edwina Winter daughter OF Edwin
W. Winter, president of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad, to Pemberton Smith Of
New York, was quietly celebrated at the
Winter residence, in Summit avenue, this
evening, ut O'Clock. DR.. Ecbert, of the
House Of Hope Church, officiated.
The bridal attendants We're the Misses
Evans OF Buffalo, n. Y, Miss Coffin of
Lynn, Mass, Miss Auerbach, and Miss
Elizabeth Winter. Dr.. Chauncey P. Smith
of New York was best man. Mr. Smith
| and his bride left on the evening train for
the West.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

A reception in homer OF Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop. president o. the national society,
Children OF the American Revolution, Will
be given tomorrow evening by Mr.. AMI
Mrs. T. II Alexander. All members Of
ficialIy connected with the society are in.
vited to attend.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

st. Louis, Jan. 5-Miss Florence Meyer,
daughter OF Mr. I. Meyer, of No. 437S
Lindell boulevard, was married this even
ing to Mr. David Kirschbaurn Of Phila.
delphia.
reception followed the ceremony, at
the Columbia Club, about $50 guests being
invited. A number Of the bridegroom's S
relatives from Philadelphia were present.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Mrs. Anderson of Il street gaze a de-
lightful tea in horor Of Miss Perkins yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock. The draw
ing rooms were tastefUlly decorated with
pink and white roses and palms. Mrs.
Anders on was gowned in black brocade,
with vest oflace and chiffon, and trimmings
of handsome jet passamenterie. Miss
Perkins looked charming in a dainty silk,
pink orchids forming her bouquet Mrs.
Anderson, a sister of the hostess, in a
gown OF black chiffon over satin, presided
at the tea urn, while Miss Williams, who
was gowned in flowered chiffon over pink
silk, served the Chocolate. Assisting We're
Miss Warder, in light blue taffeta; Miss
Anderson, the daughter, in gray crepe de
chine, and Miss Anderson, u niece OF the
hostess in pink moUsseiine de sole and
black satin, served the punch. The in
vited guests were principally young peo-
pie.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Mrs. Mary c. h Schweyer, wife Of Hon
Frank c. H, Schweyer Of Allentown,
Pa, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs
ii. A. Wind, at No. sic Eighteenth street
northwest.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Miss Edith Russell Church OF Boston has
leased for the season the elegant resi-
dcnce Of Miss Alice II. Adams, on the cor
ner OF Sixteenth and l. streets north west
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Mrs. Richard Award Johnson, formerly
Miss Daisy German, VIII he at home Tues
days in January, No. 1922 P street.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

The marriage Of Miss Susie c. Kelly,
daughter OF Lieut.. John T Kelly, to Mr..
william Barrett viii take place this
evening at st. Aloysius' Church
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Brown and Mamie Peyton !;
Moses Craney and Annie jackson; EN-
manuel Ouden and M. Louise Stewart.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Mrs. Thomas A Wade, nee Katherine
Franklin, will be at home to her friends
Thursdays during January and February
at No. 2O9 First street northeast.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Gen. and Mrs. Draper entertained at a
dinner OF eighteen covers last evening.
Their distinguished guests were the French
Ambassadar and Mme Patcnotre, the Ger
The morning times., 1897-01-06

You Can save on Your Dinner
and luncheon by Consulting Freuntl. 9I5
Tenth street. He will arrange the menu
and sertlce-fGrnish everything-rso it win
cost only is much as you wish 10 lay.
See EiEl- A n
The morning times., 1897-01-06
OF POOR DISCUSSED
East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation Began Its Work.
NEW DISTRIBUTION PLANS
Meeting Largely Attended-Many of
the Fair Sex Were Present and
Took an Active Part in the Work.
Full List of the Standing Commit
tees { -,

The East Washington Citizens Asso-
ciation began its work for the new year at
a largely attended meeting last evening
by formulating plans for the relief Of the
worthy poor of the District. President
Babson was in the chair, and Judge o. b,
Hallam recorded the proceedings.
The meeting was in charge of the COM
mittee on health, police, and charity, and
among those present were large number
of ladies, many of whom took an active
part in the proceedings.
The discussion of the subject for the
evening, charity, was brought up ON the
report of Gen. 8. S. Yoder, chairman of
the committee on charities, which sug-
gested plans for the formation of a more
practical distribution OF aid to worthy
and needy applicants.
The plan provides for the organization
of a new central distributing agency, to
be known as a provident aid associa-
ton, and will, it Is claimed, if the pro
visions are strictly adhered to, not
only result in exposing all attempts at
fraud, but will help those orthy of
being assisted through the agencies Of the
association.
New Distribution.
1t viii also bring into closer contract
those needing assistance and those ever
ready to assist the deserving.
Before offering the plan OF organization
for the new distributing center, Gen
YOder said there were many things with
which the citizens of Washington were
blessed and for which they should be duly
grateful and proud.
The city, he said, was the most beau
tiful in the wofld, the capital OF one OF
the most enlightened Christian nations, with
a legislative government, Con gress, the
most renowned that controls any city in
civi liZed nations. We have, he said,
wealth, schools. churches, libraries and uni
versities, and eypend large sums of money
yearly for charity, yet when we consider
tie ways and means provided for private
charities we are not as far advanced as
less portentious cities.
Tie proposed new organization, he said.
should be endowed with powers and privi-
leges, be subjected to duties and restric-
tons; it should be under the supervision
OF the District Commissioners and cooper
ate with existing charitable institutions
and the police.
lHe pan OF organization pFONlues INdU
the Commissioners shall appoint thirty
persons, to he known as the board OF
mana gers to serve for one year or longer
without remuneration, the board to be
governed by set or officers Of their own
selection. The treasurer snail be required
TO give bond satisfactory to the Commis-
soners and the board OF mana gers for the
proper and faithful discharge OF his du-
ties, and shall be the custodian and dis
burser OF all moneys.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Mrs. Wilmer viii entertain at luncheon
today.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Mrs Hit, of 5oT K street, receives on
Tuesdays.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Mrs blanchard, OF Louisiana, is a t home
Oh Thursdays at the Riggs.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
GOLDENBERG'S
"STORE NEWS"
January fifth.

No department. in the store
offers such bargains during this
clearing sale" than the boys
clothing. The weather has been
exceedingly unfaVorable to
clothing selling and we are
slightly overstocked.
Lot of boys suits-mostly all wool
which sold up to 81 is and So. iS-an
sizeI up to I5-wiII 20 at
Sl.50 each.
Lot Of boys navy blue ehinchiiIa
resfers-sizes 8 to years-whieh sod
for sL9S-wiii 70 for
0Sc each.
Lot Of boys gray fedora hats-alI
sizes-reduced from sc TO
25c each.
Lot of boys fancy trimmed white
lawn bIouses-sizes 70 8 years-re-
duced from 39c to
25C each.
G0ldenberg's, 926 -92S 9TH. 100 K ST.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

George Alfred Townsend. the wellinown
correspondent, and better known 10 the
world OF belles-l -lettres as Gath" arrived
in this city last Monday. accompanied by
'lis charming Wife, daughter ard son-ir-
law, Nj E F. Boneyenture. They have
been spending n few days at their charm
ing country resort, on South Mountain, Gap
land
Mr. and MIS- Bone venture expect TO leave
this morning for their home III New York
city, where they have resided for Il num-
Der Of years. Mrs Boneventure is ds
| charming, sweet and gOod-looking as her
mother, which is saying good deal, for
all who have had the honor OF meeting
| Mrs Townsend know what this means.
| Both make incompatible hOstesscS, and on
| Mondays, Mrs Townseuds receiving day,
| her beautiful home on Capitol Hill is
| thrcneed with friends.
! Mr. Boneventure is well -kno wn in Gotham
City as the leader in art circles. His
| store, on Thrty-first street, near Broad
| way, is looked upon by those who know
| to be the finest Of its kind in the United
States, and is daly thrOnged by the bon
| ton or New York, some who know Van
| Dyke etching when they see it, and others
who, not knowing, pretend TO. 1t is said
| that Mr. Bonevcnture has the finest and
best collection CT Napoleana in this country.
Gen. and Mrs A. D. HaZen have issued
| cards for the marriage of their daughter,
| Hannah Elizabeth, TO DR.. Hugh Clarence
| Duffy, of this city The ceremony will
be performed 1T the Metropolitan NJ E.
| Church, Tuesday, January / ., at l O'Clock.
st Peters T. E. Church IN Baltimore was
| attT actively decorated and comfortably
| filled with Balti more society at noon
yesterday when Miss Katherine Guy WAS
married to Mr. Nevil Monroe Hopkins of
this city. The ceremony was performed
| by Rev. Frederick W ClaInpelt assisted
by ReT J S B. Hodges Of ST. Paul's.
Miss Lillian Courthwait Carpenter was
| maid OF honor and the ushers were Mr.
| Alfred johnson, of Boston, Mr. Henry De
Sipour Lieut.. Harold p. Norton, Z. S. A.; :;
Mr.. Edward Campbell, Mr.. Joseph Pen
| dleton and Mr Marshall Langhorn Of this
| city.
The bride was given away by her brother,
Mr.. D. Dorsey Guy, a well known news
paper man.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
General Agent Chosen.

There shall be general agent chosen
keep an office where the association can
meet to advise and inform visitors and
committees and receive and make regular
reports OF the affairs of the association.
the opinion of the board such be necessary
1t shall be the duty of the managers to
divide the city into districts, ten being
suggested, and three OF its members shall
be assigned 10 duty in each district or
section. These subcCmmittces shall choose
a suitable visitor for each section and ar
range with fuel dealers and grocerS in
their respective districts for the speedy
relief of applicants on the recommendation
of the visitor or a member OF the board
of managers.
An executive committee of five shall be
appointed, who shall audit all bills and
accounts of the association. and no bills
shall be paid unless appr~ led by this
committee.
The visitors will, before granting relief
first carefully and fully investigate all
cases referred to them both as to present
condition, ca uses and habits of life ef
applicants. And in order that there shall
be no repeating each visitor will be pro-
vided with q book in which to record in
detail each case investigated and report
the same to the central office.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Heartily Approved


The plan suggested was generally dis
cussed and heartily approved by those
present who have had experience in the
charity work of the District.
Among those who spoke on the subject
were Mrs. s. s. Fuller, formerly of Boston,
Mass, who has had much experience in
charity work, both in that city and this.
The idea, she said, was very like that
which governed operations OF the Provident
Relief Association of Boston, which proves
very effective in conveying aid to the
worthy poor.
The chief object, she said, was to enable
the worthy poor TO become seif-supporting,
and she was sure this would result if the
provisions were carried out
Miss Kate z. Hosmer also indorSed the
scheme, and told how aid was extended
through the associated charities. She be-
lieved that some one was responsible for
the support of the poor, and the aim was
to find out who it was-if not their well-to-
do relatives then the church, and if relief
could not be found there then public charity.
She also spoke of the difficulties of get
ting societies to cooperate, and ikened
the functions OF the associated charities
to physician to the poor. Il dia gnosis the
case and prescribes the cure.
Others Who Spoke.
Others who spoke and indOrsed the plan
were DR.. W. E. Parsons, Mrs. j. W. Babson,
| Gen. Ordway, Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. Wilson,
| secretary OF the Associated Charities, and
Mr.. Patton.
| During the discussion as to the methods
of distributing charity in the District some
| thing WAS SAID which might be construed as
| characteriZing the Central Union Mission
as a free soup house." Mr.. Wheeler was
! on his feet in q minute and vigorously de-
Tended the name of that institution and
| left no doubt on the minds of the audience
that the term was misapplied.
The Central Union Mission, he said, was
q religious and not a charitable institution,
| while at times it had come to the aid OF
| many charity organizations of this city
and assisted in aiding the needy poor. 1t
had an Industrial department attachment,
where the .'hoboes" worked for what they
got.
Last year the labor of these knights of
the road netted over S2,400, and this,
when the churches failed, was divided out
in charity.
As a substitute for the report offered by
the following:
Resolved, That Congress be asked to
abolish the office Of superintendent of
charities, and to substitute therefor a
board of charities, to be composed Of not
less than nine citizens Of the District
who shall serve without uay; said board to
The morning times., 1897-01-06

4S-iu Black All-wool
Imperial Serge, fine quail
itv and finish .75c yd
The morning times., 1897-01-06

so in Black All-wool
Imperial Serge. Worth
75c 75cyd................55c yd yd
The morning times., 1897-01-06

GOldenberg's, 926 -92s 9TH. 100 K ST.