davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-09
THREE GOLF GAMES
OF CONSOLATION SERIES
Third Contest Was Most Interesting
and Exciting. ''
Misses Philips and Curtis AstOnish
Spectators by Their Clever
Stick Work.

The first roundof the consolation IN atches
took place yesterday on the Washington
Golf Clubs links at Rosslyn
The day was far better one for golf
than Wednesday last, when the finals in
the foursome series were PLAYED. There
was very little wind stirring and the tenn
perature was just cool enough to keep
the contestants on the move. ta.--
In the first match Mr.. E. A. Mitchell
defeated Senator Mcmillan with six up
and five to play. The second game was
more interesting. Dr.. Whiting. won from
Mr.. George Helen with two up and one to
play. The third game, however, was the
best and most closely contested of all.
DR.. Ralph jenkins and Mr.. II. G. McVicker
were opponents, and dabout equally m atched.
Both have made records on the links and
during the whole match 1t was a case
of "drcek meet Greek" --.'''''-''..-
When the last hole OF the eighteen was
reached they were tied, and so they agreed
to play another hole to decide the match,
but they. were Still tied at the nineteenth
hole, and at the twentieth, Mr.. MoVicker
finally won, as DR.. Jenkins knocked out Of
bounds.
1t was then too late for Messrs Wiley
and Lockett, the winners Of the foursomes,
to play their match. They will settle it
today, after which the second round of
the consultations will be played
Several practice games were played
yesterday, the chief one of which was be-
tween Miss Philips and Miss Curtis, who at
tracted much attention by their skillful
playing '' 1.'
These matches will probably last through
the greater part of next week.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
TRINITY CHURCH PACKED,
Funeral services of General Walker
"tt ."" Were Most Impressive,

Boston, Jan. S.-To give complete list
OF the distinguished persons who were
present at the funeral services Of Gen
Francis A. Walker at Trinity Church to-
day at noon, would require mention of
every man in the body or the house
Indeed, the large edifice, notWithstand-
ing its great seating capacity, proved so
inadequate to Accommodate the thousands
who desired adnittanca, that the tickets
were or necessity limited to those who, by
reason of their official positions, or init
mate association with the great man whose
memory they desired to honor, had claims
that could not be overlooked
Educational institutions, historical and
economic associations. military organiza-
tions and civic bodies were compelled to
limit their attendance to Committees and
delegates, and even these were so numerous
that those who had charge Of the seating
arrangements at the church were con-
fronted with a difficult and delicate prob
lem when called upon to provide for all
or these. Even the classes from the Insti-
tute Of Technology were limited to 100
members from each class, and they filled
the entire gallery.
Although in Difference to the wishes Of
the family there was no sug ggestion OF a
military funeral, 200 students OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, es-
corted tie remains from the residence, on
Beacon street, to the church with the
senior students at their head
Among the honorary pallbearers were
Gov. Wolcott, Mayor Quincy, Prof Asaph
Hall, of the National Academy of Sciences;
Hon. William Endicott, jr.; President Mer-
rill Z. Gates, OF Amherst College: Dir.
George j. Brush, Yale University: Presi-
dent Eliot, OF Harvard University, and Col
John S. Hazard, of the Loyal Leg ion.
Rev. +. Winchester Donald and Rev.
William Dewart officated
The casket was borne down the aisle
by student-bcarers and the honorary pail
bearers. 1t was covered with wreaths and
flowers The Episcopal service for the
dead, without eulogy, was the extent of
the ceremony.
1t was an impressive sight as the choir
sang 20 Paradise" and the vast congre-
CATION rose while the body was borne
from the churcE, escorted by Governor
WGlcott, Mayor Quincy and the other
honorary paIlbearers. Outside the church
there stood many people with uncovered
heads as the funeral cortege drove away
to the last resting place at Mount Auburn
The morning times., 1897-01-09
PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND
Rev. pr. Temple Enthroned as
Archbishop Of Canterbury.
Service Was Disturbed by q Man
Shouting Loudly That the At
fair Was Fraud.

London, Jan. S.-The Right Hon. and Most
Rev. Frederick Temple, ID. d., the recently
appointed archbishop OF Canterbury and
primate of all England, was enthroned in
the cathedral at Canterbury today in the
presence OF twelve bishops, $50 clergy
men and large gathering OF the laity.
AS the procession entered the cathedral
an enthusiastic ritualist named Greenwood
cried out:
Both the ceremony and the archbishop
are Frauds
Efforts were made to quiet Greenwood,
but he continued his disturbance until he
was seized by policeman and locked up
The approaches to the cathedral were
densely packed with people and the edi-
flee was filled to the limit of it's capacity.
The cathedral was opened at 1915 anc
the ceremonies began All hour later. After
the mandate for enthronement was pre-
sented by the vicar general to the chapter
Of Canterbury, in the treasury, the process
sion was formed, headed by the bedesmen
and the high seneschal. the military. mu-
niclpal and county representatives follow
ing.
To the right of the archbishop was the
Rev. F. w. Farrar, dean Of Canterbury,
archbishop and the deans were followed
by the eight chaplains OF the archbishop
and long train Of clergymen. The cere-
mony began by the singing Of the Halle
lujah'' chorus by the choir, the cOngrega-
ton joining in tie singing. The mandate
for the enthrOnement was then handed to
the archdeacon by the vicar general.
The mandate was read aloud by notary
public, and the archbishop was, in ac-
cordance with the mandate escorted to the
throne by the archdcacon, the venerable
Benjamin +. Smith The archbishop took
his seat on the earchepiscOpal throne. and the
arciIdeacon pronounced him duly installed
The morning prayer was read by the dean,
after which the archdcacons of Canter-
bury the venerable Benjamin F. Smith,
and the Right Rev. George r. Eden, the
dean and vice dean OF Canterbury escorted
the archbishop to the marble chair, called
the patriarchal throne, the throne OF the
archbishops OF Canterbury for hundreds
Of years.
After the archbishop had knelt in prayer
the procession was reformed and marched
back TO the chapter house, where the arch
bishop was assigned to the principal seat.
The primate then took the oath pledging
himself to maintain the rights of the
listers of the church. solemnly and formally
declared their obedience to the arch
bishop, and the ceremony ended.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
SPENT A PLEASANT DAY.
President Elect and Mrs. Mckinley
Lunched at Union Club.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. S.-The President
elect had a delightful day. The weather
was cool and bright
He took long drive this IN orning with
Mrs. Mckinley and lunched at the Union
Club with Col. MyTon T. Herrick, Mark
Hanna and few other OLD friends Major
Mckinley did not leave the club till nearly
5 o'clock He had long conference with
Col. Herrick and Mr.. Hanna.
Tie Cabinet situation was fully discussed
but little will he done toward mpleting
it till after Senator Sherman pays visit
to Major Mckinley. 1t is propable that
Senator Sherman may come to Canton
early next week, but tie has not made his
intention sknown.
THIS evening Major and Mrs. Mckinley
aud Col and Mrs. Herrick dned with Mrs.
Duncan, who Is Major McKinley's sister
The dinner was an informal one Major
Mckinley clings to his determination not
to accept invitations to any large or formal
social functions. Major Mckinley decided
tonight that he would return To Canton
Monday morning.
1t is believed tonight Gen. Nathan Goff,
OF West Virginia, has been definitely de-
Cided upon for a cabinet position.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
PRINCESS VERY UNHAPPY.
Gypsy Musician Not the Comfort
She Thought He Would Be.

London, Jan. S.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes a dispatch from its cor
respondent in Brussels, 50 ying that the
Princess of ChirTay and caraman. formerly
Miss Clara Ward OF Detroit, Mich, who
eloped at Paris in November with a Hun
Garian Gypsy musician, named Janos Riso.
has recently written letters to a nuruber
OF her former aristocratic friends in Bel
Gium in which she confeSses thai since she
lefs her husband and children. she has been
the unhappieSt woman alive.
The princess is living in budapest with
her Hungarian lover, and a few days ago it
was announced that arrangements had
been made with a theatrical ma nager for
her appearance on the stage as singer
and dancer in conjunction with her para
mour's musical performances.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Another of the delightful fortnghtly hops,
given by the officers at the Washington
Barracks, took place last evening. The
ballroom was tastefully decorated with
holly and evergreens, and bright red
flowers of several varieties impaired a
beautiful dash of color to the scene. Lieut..
Strong made very efficient master Of
ceremonies, and he was ably seconded by
Lieutenants Stone, Tenyard, Anderson and
other officers.
Among the guests from the city were
Miss Livingston, in a beautiful gown OF
pink silk and chiffon; Miss Noble, in
decollete gown of black satin, ornamented
richly with jet and point applique; Miss
Gertrude Livingston, in organdie over
yellow silk ; Miss Benham, Miss Hay Mr..
Frank Martin, Mr.. Griffith Smith, Mr.
Clephane, Mr.. Sowell and others.
Among the garrison people were all the
weli-known officers and their wives and
daughters.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DEMANDS ON CHARITY.
Many Applications at Central Union
Mission and Associated Charities.

At the Central Union Mission and at all
the branches of the Associated Charities
there was yesterday a decided increase in
the number OF applicants for relief. The
missions relief fund is almost exhausted
and although great publicity has been given
to this fact, the charity seekers still per
sist in coming.
A few Of the most worthy ones We're
given little help yesterday, but large
number were turned away and sent to
other institutions.
AT the Associated Charities the rooms
were crowded all day with applicants.
msot of whom were IN need of fuel and
food. In most cases where the applicants
were known to be really needy, they were
helped, being given orders for one-fourth
of Il ton OF coal and one dollars worth Of
provisions.
Several persons also called to see about
getting money to pay rents, which ranged
from SIS to $12, but these Were invariably
told that the society had no fund on hand
for the payment Of rents. In cases where
there was some prospect of the applicants
being able soon to raise the rent, it was
promised that the agents would be seen
and leniency urged
The morning times., 1897-01-09

A Mother Goose party was given on
Thursday evening last by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blake, of Maryland avenue, north
east, in honor of the seventh birthday of
their daughter, Jessie, and the twelfth
birthday OF their niece, Marietta johnson.
The little guests were beautifully dressed
to represent characters from Mother Goose
During the evening impromptu tableaux
were given, the descriptive verses being
readily Miss Eva Proctor, who was quantity
gowned as the ancient dame. There was
a prize pie with gifts for each little
lad and maid, and lovely feast of bon
bons and Brownie cream
Among the little people were Misses
Matte Atkins, as Mamie Etticoat. in a
red petticoat;;' Ella Norris, THE old
woman who lived in a shoe:' Mamie
Hammond, ''Old woman under the hIl:,,
Bessie Garner, '.Bo-Peep;'' Lottie Baxter.
Miss Muffet:'' Johnnie Garner, Little
Boy Blue Harry Farnsw orth, The Crook
The morning times., 1897-01-09
MOODY CHOIR REHEARsAL.s.
Board of Governors Arranges a
Date-Vacancies Filled.

Date-yacancies Filled.
A meeting OF the. board of governors of
the Moody choir was held yesterday after
noon to arrange dates for the coming re-
bearsals of the choir.
Owing to the fact that there are several
Z entertainments, which will occur shortly, in
which the members OF the Choir are to
participate, it was deemed advisable not to
arrange any dates further ahead than next
Tuesday, when the first rehearsal will
be held at the First Baptist Church.
The vacancies on the board, caused by
the designations Of Mr. Frank a. Wilson
and Mr.. Pliny NJ. Hough, Were filled by
the selection of DR.. George c. Sampson,
of the First and DR.. Frank Swartw out OF
Calvary Baptist Churches. .as.s--..=.
DR.. NJ. d. Peck, who served the choir
i'll the dual capacity OF secretary and
treasurer, was compelled to resign the
former position on account of ill-health
The acancy was filled by the election Uf
Mr.. William j. Palmer.
1t was also decided that the choir would
establish headquarters for the season, at
No. 1897 F street, where an assistant
secretary to be chosen later, Will be on
hand three days during the week, to give
any information relative 30 the organiza-
tion which may be desired.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mrs and Miss Livingston yesterday gave
the first oftheir series OF Friday afternoons
at home in January at their home, No
1717 Oregon avenue.
Mrs. Livingston, who was Handsomely
gowned in black satin and lace, received
her guests with graceful hospitality
Miss Livingston wore q very becoming
gown OF Cerise mouse elaine de sole
Miss Noble, cne of Raltimore's bellies.
who is the guest Of Mrs Livingston, was
charming ia a white and blue silk with
frilis OF pink mousselaine de Sole
Assisting We're: Miss Gertrude Living
ston, in pink silk and white chiffon: the
Misses wheatlcy. in gowns OF light silk
and satin; Mrs. Hill. presided gracefully
at the punch bowl, in q gown of light blue
silk and black satin; Mrs Kuhn, in red
and white brocade, served the chocolate.
The tea table was taSterully decorate ed
in red and green and softly-shaded lamps
glowed in coy nooks about the rooms.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
William J.. Cabell and the Misses CabeII
Mrs. John II. Magruder, Miss Key, Mime
Leone Renard, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Greer Mrs. Waldow Howe, the Misses
Hart, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Renham ami
Miss Benham. Mrs. James A. Payne, Mrs.
Henderson, Col. Mrs Weeks. Mr.. Berger,
Mr.. Griffith Smith. Mrs. Albert ordway.
Mrs. Charles IL. Gibson. Capt. Howe. Mrs
Waldo-Hi ibis, Capt. Darlington. Lieut.
and Mrs. Cole, Col. and Mrs Hawthorne
and others.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
IN MENIORIAM,

OFFENSTEIN-ln loving remembrance
or Bnrtf,i - frnStpIn. wu'i dtcd one wear
ago today, January 8, 1895:
The mother is longing in secret
While the tears stream down her cheek
For her birdie back to earth again,
But she suffers and dares not speak
And father, whose trials are many,
With the world and its business care,
All are forgot in a moments time
Cor grleI which no otner can share
But smiling angel above them,
Just awaits with out stretched hand,
Who Wreaths with love the sorrow ful heart,
On a near and hanpinr land
1t BY HER MOTHER
The morning times., 1897-01-09
mrs. CLEVELAND
The GUEST OF HONOR
Was Entertained at Luncheon by
Mrs. Harmon.
secretary and Mrs. Francis VIII
Give Box Parties During the
Opera Season.

Mrs. Harmon entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Cleveland. The
other guests were Mrs. Don Dickinson,
Mrs. Pcrrine, Mrs. Bissell and Mrs. Fair
child, with Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs.
Carlisle, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Francis, Miss Morton, and Miss Harmon.
The table decorations consisted of a
centerpiece of yellow carnations trimmed
with violets. AT each plate was placed
cluster OF violcts, and the candles burned
under yellow shades.
Both Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Harmon
were gowned in green velvet.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mrs. Francis will give a luncheon to
young ladies in honor of her neice, Miss
Boyd, on Friday, January %.
The Secretary and Mrs. Francis will
entertain at a dinner OF twenty covers
on Saturday, January 80, and On Monday,
February l., a card reception in the even
ing
They will entertain box parties each
evening Of next weeks opera season, and
on Saturday will have President and Mrs
Cleveland as their guests.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
THE r1ARKET BASKET.

The following are the standard rates
for today:
FLOWERS-Hy yacinths, SOC per dozen:
carnations, 25c to &c per doz.; Golden Gate
roses, Doc. to 81 per dozen; La France
roses, same; President Carnot roses, same;
Kaiser Augusta Victoria roses, same; Ma
Dame Chatdna ytnew), 81 per dozen. Palms
sell all the way from Doc to $40, and
maiden hair ferns range from 25c TO $3.50;
violets, lc. each; asparagus sprays, 81
per dozen; lilies of the valley, 81 per
dozen sprays.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Ursu,ipe Sisters Buried.

Roberval, Quebec, Jan. S.-The funeral
OF the nuns who lost their lives in the Ursu-
line convent fire, and whose bodies were
recovered, took place this morning, the
remains being inferred in the cemetery ad-
joining the convent. People from all the
surrounding parts attended the obsequies.
1t has been decided to rebuild the convent
at once.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Noteworthy Event.

New York. Jan. S.-A noteworthy event
in the annals of technical education in he
United States will be the forthcoming
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the Stevens Institute of Technology,
on the Sth and 10Th of February next.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
The Good Sa maritnn,

The illustrated sermon on The Good Sa-
marian will be given by DR.. Rogers in
the Church of Our Father tomorrow evening
will be of special interest to Odd Fellows
and their friends. A cordial Invitation is
extended to all lodges in the District
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Mcdonald Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Walker of Rhode Island
avenue, left yesterday for their home, ac-
companied by Miss Estelle Rodgers of VI
street
The morning times., 1897-01-09
You say just How Mucn

You wish your luncheon, dinner party,
or other entertainment to cost. Freund,
$40 Tenth street, Will arrange and furnish
the menu TO suit your own price He per-
sonaliy supervises everything. 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Fund for India's Famine Sufferers

ufIU IUT IHUIH It FutfIIIe SHIIVTtFS.
London, Jan. Sat the request OF Lord
George Hamilton, secretary of state for
India, the Right Hon. George F. Faudal-
Phillips, lord mayor of London, has started
a fund for the relief OF the sufferers from
the famine in India, and large sums of
money are being subscribed.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
UNDERWRITERS.
j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
832 Pa. Ave. n. W.
First. class service. Phone, 1894
DIED.

McCRACKEN-I Baltimore, January Z,
1897. of pneumonia, George v, beloved
Son of james Z. and Mary A. McCracken.
Notlce oi iunerai hereafter. Jas. Il
SLACk-On January Z, Mrs. Amelia
A. L.. widow OF William b. Slack.
Funeral from her late residence 735
Thirteenth street southeast, SATURDAY.
January ., at 3 p. IN. Friends invited
TO attend. Item
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mrs. Dom of No. 20 Lanier Place en-
tertained at a handsome dinner last
evening The color scheme of pink and
white was artistically carried out in roses
and carnations.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Mrs. h NJ Ralston Will be at home
Tuesdays at No. 500 Tenth street.

The Varnum opened its social season
with a most delightful dance Thursday
night. At the conclusion OF the fourteenth
fifty couples joined in the old Virginia
Reel.
The decorations were tasteful, while
punch and a buffet luncheon were served
at the end of the main hall.
Among those present were Hon. ID. a and
Mrs. De Almond, Hon. G. W. and Mrs.
Wilson, Hon. j u. and Mrs. Clarby, "a. a.
q. and Mrs. Dayton, Senator and Mrs
Chiffon, Capt. B. F. and Mrs. Day, Hon.
j. s. and Mrs. Little, Hon. w. c. Arnold,
Hon. n. n. Cox, Hon. J c. Kyle, Hon H.
A. DinSmore, Hon. +. b. Dewitt, Hon F.
NJ Eddy, Hon. F. c. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs
E. l.. Giyens, Mr.. and Mrs. William Alvey,
Mr.. and Mrs W s. Waterbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. E b. Latham Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
BeaI, Mr.. and Mrs b. f Peters, Mr and
Mrs. White. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z. Joyce, Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Crabhe, Mrs l.. c.
Roberts, Mrs. 4. II. Underwood and Mrs.
Fred Underwood, the Misses Adella Water
bury, Madelia Waterbury, Hattie De Ar
mond, Daisy Brown, Monte Little, Mary
SinSel, Miss Whitney, Miss Dickenson, Miss
Thompson, and MeSSrs. De Arinond, Arnold
Henderson, Smith, Faulkner, Browning,
Carlisle, Baird, Bergen, Duval, SoTg, VIII
son, Watts, Clarke. Hough, Riggles, Under
wood, Mill, Beck, ReiSnger Emory, Smith,
Washington and Judge Smith.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
II HATc Chi Gren. French
and Wool Felt--all
co!ors and shapes. Worth SLIGO. 4
15c and Soc. Observation-Disclosures. ~
KINGS PALACE,
8l2-8l4 7th st. AAS
715 Market Space.

ed Man, Ed. Fowler, "Peter, the Pumpkin
Eater Paul Baxter, Little Tom Tucker"
and Johnnie 2 orter, as Simple Simon, who
met the pieman going to the fair
The morning times., 1897-01-09

The ladies' German Club, OF West Wash
ington, will give a german at Linthicum
Hall on Thursday next.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
MARRIED

BEHRENS-FORRESTE December %.
1886, at the residence ef Rey. F. F. Ben
son. in Alexandria, Va, John E. p Behrens
and Ellen Josephine Forester 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mrs George Westinghouse gave b
O'Clock tea yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mrs. Albert Ordway is at home on
Wednesdays in January.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Evidence Concluded.

Chicago Jan. S.-The evidence in the
Santa Fe intersta ate commerce trial, in
which j. A. Haniey was the sole de efendant
after the dismissal of EX-President Rhine
hart, was concluded today. General Black
argued for the prosecution.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Miss Frances Johnston, the artist, will
be at home Wednesdays in January al her
studio, 332 V street
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Williams left
yesterday for a months visit to friends
in CheStertown, Pa.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Miss Noble Of Baltimore, who is the
guest Of Mrs. and Miss Livingston, will
return TO her home today, but her friends
will again have the pleasure of having
her with them next week.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Gen and Mrs. Miles entertained at dinner
last night.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
This Is
Childrcn'S DaY

With special January offerings
IN Boys, Girls, and Little Chill
Gren's Dress Requirements.
Much of the stock is marked at
end-of-season prices-all of it is
very much below the usual. All
fresh goods and desirable styles,
and the saving is worth consid-
ering.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

FRuIT-Florida oranges, doc TO SOC
per dozen; Jamaica oranges, 25c to 400
per dozen; Malaga grapes, 20c per pound;
Tokay grapes, l DC to zoe per pound;
Concord grapes, 12c per basket; Cata awba
grapes 15c per basket; pineapples, 15c
to 25c. each: japanese persimmons,
&c to 1oc each; pomegranates, 1Oc each;
bananas, Zoe. TO zoe. per dozen: apples.
3Oc to 40c per peck; snattucks, 10c each.
lnrre Tor -oc, California, 4UC quarter
peck.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10

to 60 MinuteS.-One short Duff of the
breath through the Blower, supplied with
each bottle Of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder diffuses this Powder over the
surface of the nasal passages Pain
less and delightful to use 1t relieves
Instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh,
Hay Fever. Colds, Headache. Sore Throat,
Tonsilitis and Deafness. so cents.
Sold by +. S. Williams & Co., Ninth and
streets, and Edmonds & Williams, Third
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Great Chicago bank failure sale at the
Misfit Clothing Parlors begins today. 4O7
Seventh street. 1t