davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-27

young man who offered a pretty stran-
ger share of his umbrella. with the.
disheartening result Of losing both UNI
brella and girl. The encore verses.
which are an indispensable part of Miss
Sable's equipment. are always local
lied, and the ones she is now singing
in New York run somewhat after this
fashion:
Van Wyck, Van Wyck. you're a lucky
fellow,
Van wyck, Van wyck, wen come
meath your umbrella.
Van N., OK. Van Wyck. your star viii
never fall:
Wen walk meath your umbrella. where
there's room enough for all
And with the amount Of materia
furnished by the present Congressional
situation there is no knowing what Miss
Sable may do with this town when IL
comes to an encore. other people in
the cast are: James f. Hoey. whose
name is enough to make him welcome
Mile Troja. Keno and Welch comeii-
ans; Moran and Wesley. comedians vo-
calists and dancers, and some other
clever performers
The times., 1898-01-27

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Miss Anna B. FosS, of Granite Falls
Mimi. writes that for years she suffered
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The times., 1898-01-27

THE Gay Masqueraders, is the at
traction at the kernan's Lyeeum next
week. 1t is a burlesque organization.
said to be decidedly above the average
The scenery, costumes and electric ef-
fects are reported as particularly fine.
The program begins with glittering
travesty called THE Sporty Widows.
which name sounds decidedly enterpris-
ing and genial. In this burletta are in
troduced a number of songs and dances
which entertain the audience greatly:
and the olio which follows is no less
popular. In it appear the Great Spar
row, the comique eeeentrique: Prof
Brown and Miss Lydia Carmelle intro
ducing their original comeophones:
Lorenzo and Allen, comedians: Baker
and Lynn, in a comedy sketch: the
Electric Clark Sisters. singers of catchy
song and grotesque dancers; Mason and
Healy, called by the advance man The
funniest pair on earth and Mr. AL
Weston. descriptive singer, The pei
pormance closes with an original bur
lesque called "A Jay at Coney Island"
which is decorative in the highest de-
gree, being furnished with many scenic
and electrical effects, and about a score
of pretty girls
The times., 1898-01-27

Shannon, of the Sixth, which comes
to the Academy next week, is lively
melodrana from the pen of Edward E.
Kidder. author of two Of Sol Smith
Russell's most successful plays =
Peaceful Valley" and "A Poor Rela-
ton" 1t is not as peaceful or as pas
toral as either of these, however. the
scene being laid in India where the
hero. young Irish officer named Larry
Shannon, is made the victim of VII
lainous English officer. and is perse-
cuted through the whole of the begin
ming and middle of the plot. till virtue
triumphs at the end The play has
been here before but has been mate
rally changed since last year. and
strengthened in various ways W H
Power takes the leading role. and plays
it with spirit and enthusiasm which
rouse the audience to spirited and en-
thusiastic appreciation. The Oriental
character of the drama is accentuated
by the introduction of Brahman ele
ment and the scene. being laid partly
in the hills of Delhi and partly in an
Indian jungle. is full of the atmosphere
of the East. Toward the end of the
third act there occurs a thrilling cam
non scene, in which young girl is
bound to the mouth of cannon by in
furiated natives. and is rescued only
just irf time to save the audience from
going positively wild over a horrible
tragedy. After the cannon scene the
audience always insists on seeing Mr..
Power several times in front of the
curtain.
The times., 1898-01-27
NEXT WEEK ATTGE THEATERS

At the Lafayette Square Theater
next week Mr.. John Drew will appear
in "A Marriage of Convenience, a
historical drama adapted from I'm
Marriage sous Louis XIV" of Alex
andre Dumas pete. 1t deals with the
fortunes of two young people who
have been betrothed in their cradles.
and then separated, to meet no more
until within short time of their mar
riage. Both belong to the nobility. and
The times., 1898-01-27
THEY LEFT TOWN TO WED.
The Romance of 1--WE Popular
Young East Was IiingtonianS

Young East Vas hlDstOUiaDS
Friends pf Miss Lila j. Anderson, a
popular yoang lady iii Anacostia, have
Just learned of her secret marriage, two
weeks ago. TO Mr.. A. ". MCCathTan, of
Np- Tia t.,lrth street southeast. The
bride is a handsome brunette. and Iivati
with her patents, at No. 335 Jackson
street MI. MEGA thrau Is a nephew of
Lieut.. McCt'hran, OF the Ninth precinct
Police station, and prominent III East
Washington. He had been paving at
tention to Mss Andersen for over year,
but it was not even known that tie couple
were enga ;ed, and their acquantan
are much surprised al their wedding
Miss Anderson met her betrothed IN the
city and they left on an early train for
AleXa nGria There they procured q license
and were married by Rev. ] f. Parker.
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
They return 81 to Washington Immediately,
bat nothing was said by TIN young lady
a bout the event. Mr.. McCathIan called in
the evening. but it Was not until several
days later chat tile young couple c0R
feSSed To tbeir pa rents
The times., 1898-01-27
Negotiarions orr.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Irs all Off again with
the miners, thanks TO two obstruction
lists MesSrs. Chapman and woodford. OF
ONO At the last moment these two
operators moved to reconsider tie vote.
whereby the adoption of the sixty-six cent
scale over Pennsylvania, Ohio and India ma
was adopted, also the eight-hour labor ,lay
and the inch-and-aqua rter screen.
The times., 1898-01-27
JUDGE McCoMAs,s PLANS.
The Senator-Elect VIII Not Leave
the Bench Until Ma rcl, 1899.

Judge McComas has announced his in
tention of remaining on the bench Of the
District supreme court until March. 1899
when lie win take his seat in the Senate.
His plans as to his future residence have
not yet been made. The statement was
made yesterday morning in the baltimore
papers that he would make his residence
In Baltimore, but this il uncertain as yet.
There is very little talk 81 far regard
ing the successor to Judge McCOnlas on
the District bench.
The times., 1898-01-27

and was depressed Ia spirit and despondens
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The times., 1898-01-27

One Of the prettiest teas of the win
ter was that given by Mrs. John ".
Bayne and Miss Bayne to present Miss
Mae Ashby Bayne to society yesterday
afternoon.
The debutante, who is the daughter
of Dr. John w. Bayne, representative
of one of the most prominent residen-
tial families in the District, as he is;
one Of its leading physicians. was girl
ishly dainty in white liberty silk over
white taffeta. with which she carried a
bouquet selected from the many re-
ceived. Mrs. Bayne, gowned in grey
silk. made the introduction, assisted by
Miss Bayne. who Wore a pretty toilet
of green moire. Other ladies of the re-
ceiving group We're Miss Ennis. Miss
Lotten, Miss Dare, Miss Wheeler and
Miss Burrett.
Mrs. j. c. Breckenridge and Mrs. Cor
nelius Wilcox presided at the tea table.
which was artistically decorated in
pink and green. the colors being devel-
The times., 1898-01-27

oped in roses and ferns. Palms were
banked gracefully before the mantel,
and both the candelabra and chande-
liers We're hooded with shades of pink.
The honors Of the punch bowl were
shared by Miss Craig and Miss Sling
luff. OF Baltimore. Among the many
callers were representatives from army
and navy circles, and a large contingent
from the residential world.
The times., 1898-01-27
Nansen.

DIR. FriGtiot Nansen, the type OF brain.
muscle. courage and nerve. viii be pleased
to know that all the college. a nd high
school football teams viii be at his even
ing lecture tonight in Convention Han.
Several Of the teams viii act as usbers
and all viii be present. The various
college yeiIs viii doubtless be in evidence.
The times., 1898-01-27
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O !

ASK your Grocer toda v { o sho W YOU pack
age or GRA.N0, the new food drink that
lakes ne place OF coffee. The children may
drink il withoutinjury as wen as the adult.
\ II who try it, ike it. tSRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java but il is
nildt from pure grains, and the Most del
u sf@macT receives &c without distress.
Oue-quarter the price of coffee. t5c and &c
per package. Solu by all sr0cars. "a u u
The times., 1898-01-27

The Bijou promises as the central
part of next weeks attraction Miss Jo-
sephine Sable, who has been heard of
very favorably in New York this sea
son. She is beautiful girl. beautifully
GeWned, and wherever she is scheduled
to appear there is a crowd. One of her
specially successful songs is about a
The times., 1898-01-27
Marriage Licenses. .

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following:
John ". Head and Laura l.. Davis. both
of Richmond. Va. CIarer CO Williams and
Lille Embrey, of Loudoun county. Va.
Peter Lomax and Mary f. Dyson, both
colored. Luther 3. Hayes ana Annie L.
pnrker.
The times., 1898-01-27

Among the many brilliant events oil
last night was the reception given by
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett to a
number of her friends prior To her
departure today for New York to
take the steamer Saturday for Europe
Mrs. Burnett was assisted in receiy-
ing her callers by Eer guests, Mrs.
Jordan and Miss Hall.
The times., 1898-01-27

rious scenes. The company which Mr.
Skinner brings with him is an excellent
one, and includes some of the best
known names in the profession. His
leading lady is that charming actress,
Maud Durbin, whose Juliet made a
sensation last season. and his leading
man is Frederick Mosley, one of the
best leading men in the country, who
has been associated with the greatest
actors this generation has seen. The
production is an elaborate one, and the
costumes handsome, artistic and exact
reproductions of those of the time.
"a Paris Model which comes next
week to the Columbia, is under the
direction of Mr.. Rudolph Aronson, who
has been responsible for many success
ful productions which have come to Us
from New York. 1t is comedy in
three acts by Jane Mauldin- Feigl, and
deals with New York: that is, the last
act deals with New York, and the two
others with Harlem. But it is all the
same. The central figure of the play
is that bewitching little French wom-
an, Mile. Pillar NORM. who plays the
part of Mile. Robadeu, an imported
star. Mr.. Leo Dietrichstein, who is
known here not only as good charac-
ter actor, but as a playwright of abil-
ity pia5'ssthe part of a dealer in sec
ond-hand clothing. and Mr.. Lorimer
Johnson that of giobe-trotter. Other
clever people in the company are Roy
Fairchild. Felix Haney, Joseph Har-
rington, William Bonnelli, Edwin Nor
rison, Robert G.. Thomas and Joseph +.
Watson. The ladies of the cast are:
Caroline Cooke. Maud Haslam, Nina
F'reeth, Moliie Revel and Mile. Pillar
NORM. The first act takes place i'll the
dining-ro room of a Harlem fiat, the sec
ond in the parlor of the same and the
third in Delmonico's. 1t is snappy
The times., 1898-01-27

will appear in his well-known special
ties: and others of the company are:
Thome and Carlton, Garfield and Carl
ton the Great Lafayette and the Ran
dalles. contortionists and acrobats. 1t is
said that those who have seen this per-
formance were not contented with ap-
piause 1t is the kind Of performance
to- go home and dream about. and see
again another time.
The times., 1898-01-27

Cabinet day and gala day are be-
throughout the hours that the va
rious wives of the Cabinet officials
We're at home 10 callers the fashion
able streets of Washington were
thronged with well dressed women and
society men. Mrs. Hobart received the
usual large number of callers, being
aided in her social duties by Mrs. Will
liam Barbour. Mrs. Henry NJ. Corbett,
Mrs. James NJ. Johnson, Mrs. John
Poor, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Newton. Mrs
Sanford, Miss Alice Warder, the Misses
Barbour. Miss Grant Miss Cana and
Miss Stanton
The times., 1898-01-27

Several large receptions were held
during yesterday afternoon at the Eb-
bitt House. among the hostesses being
Mrs. Fl. Clay Evans. and the Misses
Evans, of Tennessee, Mrs. briggs. OF
New York and Mrs. Brenner, wife of
Representative Brenner, of Ohio.
The times., 1898-01-27

Mrs. Pettigrew, wife of the Senator
from South Dakota, will give musi
Gale tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The times., 1898-01-27

Despite the inclement weather, Miss
Stuart received many guests at her
tea for young people Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Philip Barton voorhees,. of
Illinois. The drawing rooms present
ed most attractive contrast to the
weather Palms and other plants
filed the bay window and the man
ties We're banked with bridesmaid
roses and asparagus vine The tea
table was beautifully decorated in
pink, and was presided over by Miss
Lutz and Miss Caldwell. Miss Stuart
was assisted in receiving by her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Stua t, Miss Eme y,
Miss Mary Lutz, Miss Reed, Miss
Clisby, and Miss Breed, of Boston.
The times., 1898-01-27

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will give a tea
this afternoon in honor of Miss Swift
of Detroit, who is Miss Ayers guest.
The times., 1898-01-27

Mrs. Henry Lee HeisSell was the
hostess yesterday afternoon at a very
dainty yellow tea given in honor OF
her daughter, Miss Heiskell, it being
the occasion of her debut.
Mrs. Herskell, wearing black bro
caded satin, presented her daughter,
who stood beside her, gowned artisti-
cally in white organdie over yellow
silk and carrying yellow roses. The
ladies of the receiving group We're;
Miss Lillian HELEN, Miss Josephine
Merrick. Mrs. Jesse Heiskeil Miss
Irving and Miss Thomas, of Baltimore
The times., 1898-01-27

Mis-. Justin S. Morrill,. of Thomas Cir
Gle, will not be at home today.
The times., 1898-01-27

Owing to illness, Mrs. H. D. Money
will not be able to receive today.
Miss Kate Nuckles Bradley has cards
out to meet Miss Squires, of Omaha
Friday January 2S, from to 6 at her
school of physical culture, sos Seven
teenth street. ESQ
The times., 1898-01-27

Miss Sewers entertained. at luncheon
yesterday in honor of her guests, the
Misses Randall, of New York. Miss
Sewers will also give a tea this after
noon to meet the Misses Randall.
The times., 1898-01-27

Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Secretary
of State, was assisted by Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. Griffith Miss Lizzie Sherman. and
the Misses Horstmann
The times., 1898-01-27

Mrs. A. l. Wagner. 1714 \ street, will
not receive today.
The times., 1898-01-27

Mrs. Long, the wife of the Secretary
Of the Navy, was at home to a large
number of callers in the parlor of the
Portland Among the bevy of maids
ana matrons who received with her
were Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs Glover.
Mrs. Ripley. Mrs. Castle Miss Glover
Miss Simpllfns. Miss Lowering. Miss
Wetmore. and Miss Long
The times., 1898-01-27

Capt. and Mrs. Thorn. of California
are stopping at the Arlington
The times., 1898-01-27

Miss Claire Adele Norton. daughter
of Representative Norton, of Ohio. and
Dr.. Charles Ransom Hambiy. of Tiff
nm, were married at 7:30 O'clock last
night in the private parIors of the
Wellington Hotel in the presence Of
only close relatives and intimate
friends. Rev. Randolph H. McKfm,
rector of the Church of the Epiphany
soiemnized the marriage according to
the impressive rite of the Episcopal
Church. Miss Elizabeth Baron and
MI. Warren Noble Croft both of Tif-
I'M, attended the bride and bridegroom
as maid of honor and best man The
young bride was radiantly lovely in a
gown of rich white embroidered silk
crepe. The parlors were embowered in
palms and rare flowers and the cere-
mony was performed before an impro-
Vised altar that was artistically beau
tiful with roses of brilliantly varied
hue. Besides the parents of the bride.
DR.. and Mrs. James a. Norton. there
We're present Ensign Albert Norton.
United States army, and wife. of An
napolis: Miss Violet and Miss Corinne
Humbley mother and sister of the
groom. of Ohio. and his cousin. Mr..
w d. Thompson, of New York
Among other guests were Mr. and Mrs
Il. Bryan Cottrell. and Dr. Watson
Ayres. of this city, relatives of the
bride. DR.. and Mrs. Hambley left at
TO o'clock on tour OF several weeks
to the South after the. completion of
which they Will go TO Tiffin. their fu-
ture home, where a wedding reception
awaits them.
The times., 1898-01-27

Mrs. Bliss left for New York too
early in the day to receive. but Mrs.
Gary. wife of the Postmaster General.
and Miss Wilson. the young daughter
OF the Secretary of Agriculture, were
each, aided by coterie of charming
assistants, at home to many visitors
throughout the afternoon.
The times., 1898-01-27

Mrs Henry Brevoort Bristoe and
Mrs William L Carpenter, No. 1901 q
street, VIII not receive tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-25
Suits Filed and Notes.

The New England Loan & Trust COM
pany, of Iowa, yesterday filed suit in
the district court against William Mid
dlemiss ct al to recover $2,60S on a
promissOry note secured by q trust
deed to certain real estate.
United States Marshall Glen Miller,
United States District Attorney Whit
temore. ex-United States Attorney Ma
ginnis, and probably Judge Bartch will
leave on Friday for a trip to Fort Du-
chesne and the Uncompahgre -reserva-
ton on business connected with litiga-
ton in reference to the boundaries of
the reservation. They viii go from
here by rail to Park City and thence by
team 10 DucheSne
Serena Nelson has entered suit in the
district court against John A. Blythe
TO recover $3.50 and interest on a prom
issory note secured by a mortgage.
John ". Whinyates, formerly OF Liv-
erpool, England. but now resident of
Salt Lake was yesterday admitted
citizen of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-25

Christian A. Taylor, described as a
teacher residing in the Constitution
building. was yesterday arrested on a
warrant issued upon the complaint of
his wife, Louisa c. Taylor, charging
him with grand larceny and embezzle-
ment.
According to Mrs. Taylor's story told
to Assistant County Attorney Putnam
her husband has robbed her OF $3.50.
She says when she married Taylor she
had about $500 deposited in Walker
Bros bank, and since the marriage
she added to the amount until 1t
reached a total Of about SLIGO, and
which stood in the joint names of her
self and husband. The family had
made arran gementS to leave TINS city
and go 10 California, but she says Mr.
Taylor evidently preferred to go alone,
and was not particular as TO whether
California or some other state should
be his destination. On Tuesday, she
says, he drew $3.50 from the bank with
out her sanction, packed his trunk,
and taking his 4-year-old girl by for
mer marriage, and the $3.50, uncere-
moniouSly left the city yesterday morn
ing. The wife soon discovered his de-
falcation, and learning that he had
lowed him to that suburb, but she was
a little late, and there she learned that
he had gone on south to Sandy, with
the intention Of boarding q train for
the east. Mrs. Taylor continued her
trip 10 Sandy, but failed To find him
there. However, she reported to the
city marshal of Sandy, MIR. Rogers, and
requested that he keep u lookout for
her husband, and arrest him if he
should be lucky enough to find him.
She tEen came back to Salt Lake, and
sought the county attorneys office, and
Swore to complaint, charging her
husband with grand larceny and en-
bezzlemenr. In the meantime Marshal
Rogers kept his weather eye open, To-
Gated Taylc: and the little girl and
put the former under arrest He was
brought TO Salt Lake and arraigned be-
fore Justice Nielsen in the presence of
his wife.
He entered a plea of not guilty, and
his preliminary hearing was set for
p. m. today, and in the meantime he
was placed under $1,000 bonds, falling
which he was lodged in the county Jail.
He left the justices court ve~y hum
bly,, in company with Mrs. Taylor and
the officer