davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Department upon the shoulders of Senator
Sherman, Major Mckinley will place him
IN position to expiate some OF the crimes
OF '73. But it doesn't look much like de-
sire to do something for silver"
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Prof. Elliott, Prof Zobka, Capt. Truel,
Nine. Romero, It's. John w. Foster. Mrs
M. d. Lincoln, Mrs. Lamareaux, Mrs. Eek
els, wife OF the Comptroller of the Treas
ury; Mrs. Reeves, of Illinois; Mrs. Frye, of
Maine; Mrs Nelson Dingley, Mrs. Walms-
ley, Mrs. c. b. Colby, Ms. McP herson and
many others.
Those who assisted in the tearooIn were
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Edith White, Miss
Yeatman, Miss Theda North and Miss
Lewis.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
WEST END GOSSIP

People have an idea that we reporters
tell everything" said one OF the well
known society writers OF Washington
That is, people who are not used to being
interviewed; who are carefully ON their
guard about telling anything that we really
ought tn get, and who furnish such meager
information that we simply have to print
all that they say. But there are a lot of
things that almost any society reporter,
especially any woman reporter, could tell
you, il she chose, which would make a
terrible sensation if they got out. For
instance, the wife of Congressman once
cOnfided to me-she has been away so
long now that you never would guess who
it waS-that her son was terribly diSsi-
pated and his wife was an opiuIn-eater.
and q lot of other things, which would
make the most picturesque gossip for her
husbands constituents to read. Finally
said to her: You really must not talk O
me like this; don't you know all these
things might get into print?' She looked
petrified, and as soon as she could get her
breath, exclaimed that she never thought
what she was saying. | think she learned
to be less frank before she left Washing
ton, for / never heard anything of these
facts from Others
This para graph is for the purpose of sub
mitting that Mr.. T Sandford Beatty, or Tom
Beatty, as his familiars call him, no mat
ter what the thoughtless may say OF him,
is one OF the loveliest fellows in the world.
He has been at work for weeks trying to
make it an object to Walter Damrosch and
his Grand opera Company Go come to
Washington. He has interested society
people very generally, and has proved him.
self, though many never needed any proof,
of the finest business ability. Probably
nobody knows what is to become of Mr..
Beatty after Senator Prices term is over,
but all who have known him in Washing
ton, and doubtless 5000 persons at least
have known him well, will hope that he
intends to stay in Washington, if for
nothing else than the pleasure OF being
about town.
Mrs. Lease is in New York again, and,
as before, she takes exception to the sor-
did tendencies of that gay city. She has
made a speech or two, and has mentioned |
specially the little affair at Sherry's, which, |
if you have noticed, has occupied anywhere |
from four to six columns in the New York |
papers daily. 1t is a mistake TO suppose !
that Mrs Lease is crude or rough She is |
tall, slender and shapely. She speaks with /
the passion II an actress, and in her calmer
moments is graceful and gracious. Better |
than all this, perhaps, she dresses richly |
and tastefully. She has the money to do |
it with, and doubtless earned most OF the |
money herself. She is, indeed, contrary |
to the common belief though il may
be. very proper and ladylike, except for
her explosive of rhetoric.
There is a sweet little girl reporting
society events for one Of the local papers,
The evening times., 1897-01-14

for the choice of any $40, SIS or $50
Fancy Suiting in our Tailoring Depart
ment. Our custom cutters will cut it
our own tailors II make it up right here
in town. We figure that if youget ataste
of our tailoring you'll want more of it.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Senator Proctor desires il to be under
STOOD that his proposition for a six years
Presidential term is not intended to be
any reflection upon the present Chief EX-
ecutive OF Mr. Thurber
The evening times., 1897-01-14

IL viii now be remembered that all
throughout modern history, persons of the
name OF Hanna have worn garments much
resembling the Senatorial toga.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Mr. Gladstone has not been called on to
settle any international dispute for two
or three days.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

BY ordering a painting Of the President
elect Mr.. Carnegie acts like a man who is
not a bit afraid Of tile blowholes in the
Return Of Prosperity.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

for the choice of the finest footwear in
the world-Hanan's. Three of the best
Iines--S5, So and S7-Patent Leathers,
Enamels and Russias-plain and extern
sion sole-very latest lasts. Another
trade maker for the future. Once a wearer
of Hanan's shoes, you'll always be.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Mr.. Roosevelt denies that he is to be presi-
dent of Hobart College, and it follows that
he will not now be required to know where
Hobart College is.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

1t is thought that Mr.. Hanna sometimes
wishes that he might break down.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

1t begins to look as if Hon. Henry Clay
Evans, of Tennessee, win not be able to
leave his business to 20 into Mr.. McKinley's
Cabinet.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

why does Mr. Chandler insist upon try
fng TO force Dupont into the Senate? Isn't
there gunpowder enough there?
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Itis fine that Ex-senator john c. Spooner
Is to return, but somehow we cannot forget
dear old Uncle PhiletuS.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
Mrs. Logan will not receive today.

Mrs. Logan will not receive today.
Mrs. William II. Daw will not be at home
tomorrow, but will receive, as usual, on
Fridays, January % and 20, at No. 23O1
II street northwest.
Miss Selling. of Boston, Mass, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Heidenheimer, No
607 | street northwest.
Mrs. Walter r. Stevens will be at home
tomorrow at Wizards Hotel.
The wedding of Miss Mamie NJ. West,
daughter of the late William H. West, to
Mr.. Hugh A. Campbell, young architect.
was solemnized last night at 7:3O O'Clock
at the North Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Charles B.
Ramsdell. assisted by the Rev. w. W.
Campbell, of Wilmington, Del, father of
the groom
The ushers were Messrs William II.
West, William j. Mcclellan, Louis C. Hills
and Joseph r. Cassin. Mr.. T. w. Campbell
OF Wilmington, DEL, brother of the groom,
performed the duties of best man.
The bride was beautifully attired in a
gown of white brocaded silk, with pearl
and lace trimmings. Her veil was wreath
ed with orange blossoms, aud she carried
bouquet of bride roses
The pretty sister OF the bride. Miss Lizzie
K. West, was maid Of honor, and was at
tired in a beautiful gown of white silk and
chiffon.
Prof o. A. Danzenbaker furnished the
music, and to the beautiful strains of
"Lohengrin" the bride walked to the
altar. leaning on the arm Of her uncle, Mr..
Albert West. WHO also gave her away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left on the Q
O'Clock train for New York, and on their
return from their bridaltri will be at home
to their friends, after February Is, at No.
1917 p street northwest.
Mrs. c. I. Wilson entertained at luncheon
yesterday. The following ladies were pres
ent: Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs.
Stanton, Mrs. Wood, Mrs French, Mrs Ir-
win. Mrs. Webb, Mrs Poole, Mrs A. A.
Wilson, Miss Garland and Mrs Peck
party was given last evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ I. Randolph,
No. 800 Eleventh street southeast. Dane
ing and other amusements were indulged
in, after which supper was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadley,
Mr.. and Mrs Andre, Mrs. L. o. Knowles,
Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. NJ
E. Phillips, Misses Ella Tompkins, M VIII
yyo- NJ n
K. Goldenstein, M. King, w. and NJ Al
vey, F. Phillips, c. Rollins, NJ Smith and
A. Randolph, and 4essrs. w, Wood and p,
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Now that Mr. Addicks has seen the Sena-
torial chair, he wants it more than ever.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE.
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Diseases and
all Muscular Pains.

all Muscular Pains.
Have you seen Munyon's Electrical Ma
chine?
Have you a pain or an ache that you
would like to get rid Of in from two to
five minutes?
Have you any stiff joints or paralyzed
limbs?
Are you extremely nervous?
Are you weak and respondent?
If so, don't hesitate to make use of the
machine.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Mr.. Choate may be tOastrnaster at the
Platt dinner at Albany if he chooses.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

If patrons of The Times, whether
I'm the city or suburbs, who do not
get a prompt and regular delivery
will notify the office, the irregu-
larities will have immediate atten-
tion. Telephone No. 337.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
Social Incidents.

Miss Anna T. Hobbs, who has just re-
turned from four years of art study in
Paris, is visiting friends in this city.
Among her collection OF ivory miniatures
is one OF Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, nee Dim
mick. Miss Hobbs work is well received
and merits the approval which has been
accorded to her in her native city, New
York
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Odd Items from Every where.
At Montreux, in Switzerland, the cleo
trio tramway gets It's power from a very
small stream. and from t he old Roman town
Of vevay to the medlaeyal castle Of ChiIlon
The evening times., 1897-01-14
Eat the Best and
Drink the PureSt.

The way to live we'll is to eat
well-and it don't cost fortune
to do it. Our price list is an eye
opener. 1t shows that the most
wholesome food can be bought
for almost nothing. This is
what we have to tell you:
The evening times., 1897-01-14

For Senator from Illinois: Hon. Robert
6ichelieu HIT
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Smith, J. Patton and r. Patton, W. Bright
bill, l. Holbrook, I. Linsmyer, H. Brown, n.
Warner, H. Edelin,, c. Griggsby. F. Ran
dopsl, H. Stone, w. I. King. j. King, Clark
wilkinson, H. Cross, AL Cook, F. Iseman,
G. Thorp, L. and c. Wilkinson, W. Waid-
mann, j. E. Brown, R. Miller, E. Baxter,
A Goddard, Martin schlosscr, Dave Ven
able and E. and c. Randolph.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

A delightful reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Ellen s. Cromwell, No. 1914
street northwest, Wednesday, from 8
to 6. Mrs Cromw ell is the president Of
the Woman's National Press Association,
and she was assisted in receiving by the
officers of that body, Mrs. Hannah B. Sper-
ry, Mrs. Mary S. Gist, Mrs. Mary NJ.
North Mrs. May Whitney Emerson, Mrs.
Ms. Lockwood, Mrs. Anna NJ, Hamilton,
Miss Frances Gtaham French.
A fine prograln was rendered by Prof.
Exner, Miss Feaman, Miss Katie v. VIII
son and Mrs. Simpson.
Among those who paidtheir respects were
Rev. Dr. Radcnffe, Rev. Frank sewell,
United States creasurer D. N. Morgan,
The evening times., 1897-01-14
GOOD AFTERNOON!

WASHINGTON. D. C, JANUARY H. 1897
The evening times., 1897-01-14

for Derby or Fedora Hat, worth s.,
S2.25 or $3.50. We want to warn you
that this is the last of the dollar selling
for this season.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

fo- the choice of Mems Suits, Overcoats,
and Refers that have been S12. so.
S13. so, SIS and $3.50. No .mavericks"
All Saks-made garments.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.

THE MUNYON CO. POSITIVELY
CURES CATARRH. More than 5000
patients attest it. No cutting, burning,
cauterizing, irritating washes that destroy
the diseased tissues. Many victims treat
sense of taste and smell. The Munyon
treatment is based on the latest scientific
discoveries.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING for a free
trial local treatment at the Munyon Of
fices. No obligation to buy medicine. En-
inent specialists to diagnose your case
FREE, and latest appliances for throw
ing medicated spray upon the diseased
parts.
DON'T PAY BIG DOCTOR BILLS.
Don't risk your health, perhaps your life,
when you can be cured at trifling cost.
No money is received for examina-
tion, no money is received for ad-
vice, no money is received for med
ical attention, either at the Of
flee or at your home.
A postal card Will bring one of
Munyon's specialists to the bedside
of any sufferer. The doctor will
write you a prescription for the
remedies you need, which can be
obtained from any druggist, mostly
for 25 cents vial.
MUNYON'S OFFICE, 623 18th st.
n. w.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Apleasant masquerade surprise party was
given 10y Mr.. and Mrs. j 4. Bauer to Mr..
and Mrs. n. Wagner at No. 1929 Seventh
street northwest. Those participating
were Miss Christina Heaton, as country
girl; Mrs. May Wade, Topsey; Miss Minnie
j. Bauer, Irish girl; Miss Annie Hesler, col
cred girl: Miss Annie Henning, Hard Times,
Mr.. William, salesman; Mr.. Thomas Simon,
sport, and Mir. II. Pyenlont, the Arab
others present were Mrs. Kate Myer, James
Gagher. Phillip Rosenbaum, William Cis-
sci, Miss Nellie Bauer. and Miss Bessie Bauer.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

manent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening, pu bIished in Wash
ington. As a News and Advertising
Medium it has no competitor.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Mr. and Mrs James F. Ballcnger, assisted
by Robert l.. Much, gave a banquet and mas
querade party at their residence, No. 651
Maryland avenue northeast, last night
The occasion was frightened by the pres
ence Of the National Sporting Club, under
the leadership OF Prof. Fletcher. whose
fine orchestra rendered the music; Mr.
Milton Clark, the whistler, and Mr. Lewis
Rneberg, the recitationist Games, sing
ing and dancing were continued till late
hour, refreshments being served. num-
ber Of guests were present., among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs
George Ballenger, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kyle, Mrs. BrUn, Mr. Allan, Miss Sherer.
Miss Bolts, Miss Massey, the Misses Allan,
the Misses Nicholson, the Misses Risley,
Miss Lusby, Miss Walport, Miss Morland.
Miss Melsher, Miss Kelly, Miss Rothlidge
and Miss Terry, Messrs. Homer, Howell,
Orange, Sherer, Ballenger, Kyle, Hardy,
Gill, Murray, Johnson, Beavers, Brown,
Jordan, Hines, Burline, Salvador. Fletcher,
Davis, Holland, Carroll, Valley, Tuey and
Holt.
The evening times., 1897-01-14
Good-luck Friday

Never were more attractive offerings crowded
into one single day than are awaiting you here.
When we make up our minds to reduce prices
drop like thermometer in an ice house.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

We want to open up the new Children's
Department without stitch of the pres
ent stock. You can know what the re-
ductions are when we are firmly set in a
purpose. Everything is cut in price
Suits, Overcoats, Refers, Pants, Fur
nishings.
The evening times., 1897-01-14

There is a sweet little girl reporting
society events for one Of the local papers,
The evening times., 1897-01-14

Mrs. c. + Wilson entertained atluncheon
yesterday. The following ladies were pres
ent: Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Stemberg, Mrs
Stanton, Mrs. Wood, Mrs French, Mrs Ir-
win, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Poole, Mrs A. A !,
Wilson, Miss Garland and Mrs. Peck.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
c. E. NOTES.

The Louisville Union furnished the
parlors of the Y. M. G. A. building
and have the privilege of holding
their executive committee meetings
there.
There was fnll meeting of the
Transportation Committee at Louis
vile last week. Nothing definite was
done in regard TO a route to Califor-
mia, owing to the fact that the rail-
roads had not yet determined upon a
rate east of Mississippi river. Several
routes were discussed for the trip west
of the river, any one of which would
make delightful trip. A request
was read from the Tennessee officers
asking our delegation to join them en-
route to boom Nashville 1913. The
rate will in all probability be one fare
for the round trip to points on the
Mississippi river, with rate of
SAT 90 from st. Louis and $5l from
Chicago, not including sleeper. Tie
plan of securing tourists cars for the
trip was favorahly considered. Befths
in these would be six dollars for the
trip one way, or three dollars piece
where two persons occupy one berth.
The railroad expenses for the trip,
not including board or sleeper, will
in all probability be about $3.50
from Louisville. This contemplates
going out one way and returning an
other. III, u& ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
TO the Democratic Voters.

Having in my former race for
County Clerk been slandered, malign-
ed and traduced, l am not surprised
at the methods that are now being
used to defeat me in my present one.
OF the many "crimes" OF which may
be guilty, yet 1 have never, since !
have been voter, cast other than a
Democratic vote, the statement of my
opponents to the contrary notwith.
standing. If my success depends on
making misrepresentation concern.
ing the gentlemen who are my opron.
ents, L will be defeated. Give me 9
fvir deal, and measure me by m,
merits. Respectfully,
32-4t w. B. O'CoNNELL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
COrrumpt Officials.

Revelations of fraud and corrup-
ton among the city officials of Louis
vile are startling. A conspiracy to
defraud the city and thus enrich the
conspirators has created much excite
ment. A bank president is promi-
nently connected with the scandal.
These events reveal the wickedness
which characterize men in high places
If men persist in being dishonest and
corrupt they should be punished for
their deeds. A term in the peniten-
tiary might cure some of these men
who have made too free use of other
peoples money. What are we COM
ing to, ANYHOW?
Broadcloth and diamonds, hereto
fore 80 fashionable among a certain
class of these city fathers, are to be nc
more worn, and zebra suits in the
latest style from Frankfort on the
Kentucky are much talked of fol
spring, summer, autumn and winter
wear,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
Sales.

The sale ofC. r Holly was well
attended and the sales were good, al
though the day was very disagree
able. The following are some Of the
prices realized: Horses, yearlings
$l2, 2-year-oIds 500; cows from SIT
to $25; calves, yearlings So to $l2';
hogs, shoats, 5O-lb., - rs per head
corn ST. % per barrel; hay Sc to IS
per stack bacon, shoulders, Sc; hams
64C; sides &c. Farming implements
brought fair prices.
The sale of Chas. Donnshue took
place on Saturday. The following
prices were realized: Cows $3.50 to
$3.50; horses $l5 to $500; l pair
mules 500; 2-yesr-old cattle $34 pei
head forward steer calves SITS pei
head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
FRENcHBURG, KY, Feb. "a, 1897

| FRENcHBURG, KY, Feb. "a, 1897
ED. ADVOCATE while the politi
cal pot boils hot in the race for Cir
cult Junge, and ordinations and re
ordinations are being handed to an6
fro, let us pause in the mad strife AND
glance at the conditions of the race
for Commonw ealrh's Attorney
Menefee, Montgomery and Rowan
each have candidates. Montgomery
and Bath have always furnished these
officers, Menefee, until now, has new
er asked it. Year after year, decade
after decade, election after election,
Menefee's majorities for the nomi-
nees have always been large. All
she has asked or had, has been the
privilege of giving the biggest ma
jorities of any county in the district.
No man has been more faithful in
rolling up these maiorities than j. III.
Williams. Mr.. Williams is fifty
years old, a Democrat always, and
has rendered his life's service to The
party. The only candidate ain il"
save Mr.. Williams is Mr.. Young, of
Rowan, a yourg man scarcely past
the quarter century mark, with pros
poets of long life before him, and
while as good Democrat, so far as is
known here, as any man, he. has yet
time to be honOred after having rem
dered to the party the service that
merits it. Aud look at the two coun-
ties Rowan $50 Republican; Meme
fee 300 Democratic. Menefee's ma
jority has always elected (and will
this time no matter how the scale
turns) the party nominees. Then fell
low Democrats is it not party justice
that Mr.. Williams be the nominee.
He can come with county majority
Of 300 at his back, Young brings
county $50 Republican. Of course
if Mr.. Young is the nominee Menefee
will wipe away Rowsn's Republican
and have Ib0 to spare, yet
simple justice says: civilians is the
man."
L. II. HovERMALE,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
IL Was Lucky.


Harry" she said reproaehfully.
"Well?" he returned apprehensively,
for there was that in her tone that made
him fear the worst. 49,. ,.f.
lit is evident from your breath, - she
went on, "that you have beenfdrinking. /"
"WellGp he said again for want of
something better to say.
when mere girl, /" she explained
regretfully, IT made a solemn vow that
lips that touched wine should never
touch mine" g.. .'-r..M.@
aOh, is that allf' he said with evil
dent relief. i'n you were a little more
eonversant with the price Of things in
that line and with the details Of my sal
airy, you wouldn't hesitate d moment on
account Of that vow. But it's mighty
lucky that you didn't include anything
but wine In it. "--Chicago Post
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
more EVIDENCE
Of the Promised Prosperity, If Nc
Kinley We're Elected.

Bethlehem, Pa.,--The Bethlehem
Iron Company to-day announc.
ed general reduction of 10 per cent
in the wages of steel workers, labor
ers and furnace men. The reduction
went into effect on March l. The
officials of the company say that they
hope by means of this reduction &c
give regular and continuous employ
ment to its men. Nearly 10000 en-
ployes are affected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

Early in the history OF the Seram-
pore Mission, India, Carey, Marshman,
Ward and their brethren, signed a
Deed of Agreement, which embodied
the principles on which they meant to
carry on their holy work. 1t was a
lengthy document, but these were its
chief clauses:
1. 1t is absolutely necessary that
we set an infinite value on Immortal
souls.
2. 1t is very important that we
should gain all the information we
can on the snares and Exclusions in
which these heathens are held.
3. 1t is necessary, in our inter-
course with the Hindus, that, as far
as we able, we abstain from the things
which would increase their preju-
dices against the gospel.
A. 1t becomes US to watch all OPP
portunities of doing good.
5. In preaching to the heathen we
must keep to the example ofPsul, and
make the great subject of our preach
ing, Christ, the Crucified The doc
trine of Christ's expiatory death
and all-sufiicient merits ha. been,
and n,ast ever remain, the grand
means of conversion.
6. We ought to be easy o. access,
to condescend to the natives as much
as possible, and on all occasions to
treat them as our equals.
Z. Another important part of he
work is to build up and watch
over the hosts that may be gathered.
8. 1t is only by means of native
preachers that we can hope for the
Universal spread of the gospel
throughout this immense conbBent.
Let us, therefore, use every gift, and
continually urge on our native breth-
rem to press upon their countrymen
the glorious gospel of the blessed God,
8. 1t becomes US, too, to labor with
all our might in forwarding trausla-
tons of the sacred Scriptures in the
languages of Hindoostan.
10. That which, as means, is to
fit us for the discharge of these labo-
rious and unuttersbiy important la
bors, in the being instant in pray err,
and the cultivation OF personal relig--
ion.
Ii. Finally, let US give ourselves
up unreservedly to this glorious cause.
Let us never think that our time, our
gifts, our strength, our families. or
even to the clothes we wear are not
our own. Let us sanctify them all to
God and his cause. @t Il
This document was read thrice q
year, that it's high aim and pure mo-
tives might b ever before the mission
aries. 1t lie truly famous document.
The spirit of three early missionary
band has, in the main, characterized
the lives of those who have since gone
out to India and other countries
These were not selfish men. They
were controlled by the one supreme
purpose of making known the riches
of salvation 10 the lost. When this
spirit shall pervade all of our churches
the world will soon be conquered for
Christ.