davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

number of my days. that | may be GER
titled how long / have to live"
Then came the reading. from the
Episcopal service, OF the lesson of the
DAY by Bishop MackaySmit and the
choir sang. to the music OF George Will
liam Warren, the hymn which promises
q future life beyond the grave in the
stanza beginning, con the resurrection
morn, soul and body meet again" The
Apostles Greed was monotoned. and
after the musical accents of this con-
fossion of faith had died down the
prayers for the dead were offered by
Bishop Mackay Smith.
The choir. assisted by the harp and
organ, rendered the hymn, 81 heard a
voice from Heaven saying unto me,
write, from henceforth blessed are the
dead who die in the name OF the Lord. -
set 10 music by Sir George Garrett The
choir, unaccompanied. sang the Three
fold Kyrie," and then, to the full ac-
compartment, broke into the triumphal
song. Now the Laborer's Work is
Ger"
Bishop Satterlee pronounced the bene-
diction and the choir filed out Of the
chancel singing the recessional hymn,
Abide With Me-"
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Bugler Sounded Taps.

Then a bugler stationed Just outside
the H Street door sounded taps" The
body bearers resumed their burden and
the two bishops accompanied the casket
out through the II Street entrance OF
the church. whore 1t was placed again
in the hearse. the harp and organ blend
ing their strains in the grief charg a
Dead March from Saul" while the
troops presented arms.
The escort on the long Journey to Rock
Creek Cemetery consisted of cavalry
alone.
On arrival at the cemetery the re-
mains were placed in the vault which Is
to be thoir temporary resting place
pending arrangements for their ship
meat on United States warshlp to
Fr-land
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Marine Band Concert Today,

The Marine Band viii give a concert at
the Marine Barracks this afternoon at
$50 p. IN. The program viii be as fol-
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
REC0INAGE OF SILVER
DOLLARS OBJECTED TO
CONTINUED from Second Psgc.)

standard dollars; in subsidiary coin 1t
would make o,320, 600; therefore the
bill was 10 the extent of the difference
between the sums named an imitation
measure. rather than one. of contraction.
as had been claimed. The Government
had coined about 100000, only one
seventh OF which was in circulation; 1T
had coined something over s95,00o,o0o Of
subsidiary coin. six-sevenths OF which
was IN circulation.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

the full dress uniforms of the officers
and diplomats who formed part OF the
distinguished gathering.
President Roosevelt, the members OF
the Cabinet. with the exception OF Sec
retary Hay, who acted as honorary pail
bearer, and Secretary Cortelyou arrived
at the church shortly before noon.
The President walked up the south aisle
of the church and took his seat In the
front row of the middle tier of pews.
At his left sat Mr.. Raikes. first secre-
tary and charge d'affaires of the Brit
ish embassy, who acted as the personal
representative Of King Edward at the
obsequies To the left of Mr.. Raikes
sat Captain Bell, the representative OF
the Dominion OF Canada, and to the left
of him again were Lady Pauncefote and
the daughters of the late ambassador.
Immediately behind the President were
Secretaries Moody. Root. Wilson, Shaw.
Hitchcock, and Postmaster General
Payne Sitting behind the members of
the Cabinet were the Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Then came the members OF the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, head
ed by Senator .Cullom, and the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, under
the lead of Representative Hit Next
to these delegations from the houses of
Congress sat Lieutenant General Miles
and his staff, in full uniform, and Ad-
miral Dewey and his staff. in similar
dress.
staff of the Embassy.
The seats behind the members of the
Pauncefote family were occupied by the
staff Of the British embassy, and the re-
naming seats in the central section of
the church were filled by the Dlplo-
matte Corps. in full uniform.
The honorary pallbearors sat in the
front row OF pews In the north section
Major Gen S. NJ. B. Young. who had
barge OF tho military part Of the obse
auIes. was surrounded by his staff, In
The front seats OF the south section of
pews. Behind him were the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia. the
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani En-
tertalnS in Ebbitt
House ParlorS.
DISTINGUISHED ASSEMBLY
Music Furnished Principally by Band
of Hawaiian Musicians in Picturesque
Costumes-Glee Numbers Prove Pop
ular and All Encorcd.

Ex-Queen Iiliuokaiani, of Hawaii.
gave a musicale and reception in the
parlor at the Ebbitt House last night,
when her guests numbered many people
prominent in Official and resident So
ciety. The rooms were attractively dec
GRATED with large palms and cut flowers
and bevy OF assistants were in at
tendance upon the hostess.
Queen Liliuokalani received her guests
in a striking gown of black jettei net
over black satin. She greeted each guest
with cordial smile and the charming
manner which has made her so popular
here and evidenced a wonderful memory
OF everybody presented to her. The
presentations were made by Mr.. David
Kalnuokalani, jr.
The musical portion of the entertain
ment was furnished principally by a
band of Hawaiian musicians who are on
tour OF this country. The musicians
formed quite picturesque group. in
their white suits. red sashes. and
wreathes, or leis. as they are called in
Hawaii. The leis worn last night were
only limitations of those worn in Ha-
wall. being made OF yellow paper, thus
carrying out the national color scheme.
In their own country the leis are woven
out OF the royal flower. a delicate little
blossom which blooms only from sunrise
until noon
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
The Floral Offerings.

The floral tributes were numerous and
costly. The Diplomatic Corps sent
magnificent wreath Of orchids and lilies
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Three Lots White Goods
Remnants.

a tableful Of Remnants, compris-
ing Plain White India Linen. Check
Nainsook and Striped Lawns
Qualities selling regularly off - 2C
the piece at Sc and 10c yard. TTj
Today for.
A second Remnant table contains
Fancy Striped Lace Lawns. fine In
dia Linens and Sher Dimi- z1c
tics. These represent values IL
worth up to 121ac yard. for. D 4
Another tableful OF Remnants. in
cluding 40-inch Lawns, fine Dimi-
ties, Figured Madras, Persian or
Lawn. etc. Qualities sold off Y ~
the piece up to 19c yd., for. "
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Laces and EmbrOideries.

LoSCS Giiu LIiiUi
Remnant lot Of Wide and Narrow
Embroideries Of Nainsook, Cambria,
and Swiss, In lengths from IL to
41-2 yards each. Qualities II
which sell usually at &C to HI
73-4c yard. Remnant price. &
A fine remnant lot of Serpentine
Galloon Laces, also Point de Paris
and Torchon Laces. Some of the
latter in match sets. Reg -0Ir
ular Sc and 1Oc qualities 11l
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Another lot of Cambria and Swiss
Embroideries: width up to 3 inches;
wide range of new patterns: n ar
worth up to l21ac yard. NJ
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Won,sn's Neckwear.

Womsn's Neckwear.
Lot of several dozen Ladies' FiGue
Stock Collars. with madras turn
over edge and tic. Regu- 10C
lar price csc. Toda ay sHSI
IOr ..............-.-.. .-....'''--..
Another lot Of Auto Tics. twice
around stylc-the newest effects o.
the season. Regular 1H H1f
25c values. To be closed ~
out today for.....-------..e az L
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

PerCaiines and SlicsiaS.
a lot Of / eco yards Of Mill Ends"
of Percalines and si!eslas, in various
desirable lengths. These are quail
tiles sold of the piece at F.3
10c to 15c yard. To be
cleared out for ..........-.-.-o
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Hawaiians Wore Leis.

All the native Hawaiians present last
night wore leis. and Queen Liliuokalani
wore two, brought together at the back
with a clasp.
The selections offered by the orchestra
were for the most part native compost
tions, but were characterized with a
dash and rhythm that made them seem
quite American-like. They introduced
several glee numbers. which proved so
popular that they had to be repeated.
The orchestra was one of the attractions
at the Buffalo Exposition, and has Just
returned from Charleston and trip TO
Palm Beach. Their numbers last night
were delightfully."- interpreted and one
OF the most appreciative listeners was
the distinguished hostess.
Those in Attendance.
Among the guests were the Turkish
minister. Chekib Bey. Gerald Bey and
Sitke Bey, first and second secretaries,
respectively, of the Turkish Legation:
Commissioner Degetau, Mr.. B. Sanchez,
Representative and Mrs. Flynn and Miss
Flynn, Senator Mitchell, Senator Clark,
Senator Blackburn. Mrs. D. Roche. Miss
Kraft. Representative and Mrs. Lloyd,
Senator Teller, Representative and Mrs.
J. n. Robinson, Hon. Edgar Caypless,
secretary of the Hawaiian senate; Miss
Crown, Mr.. William Haywood, repre-
sentative of the board Of commissioners,
Hawaiian Islands; Major Seward, Repre-
sentative Finley. Representative Woods,
Representative Dinsmore, &r. and Mrs.
Braendei. Mrs. McClennan, Miss Nc
Clennan, Mrs. Milmore, Capt II. E.
Weaver, Mrs. T F. Jayne. Mrs. George
NJ. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, the
Misses Toomey, Miss Fish, Mr.. Lee, Miss
Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon, Miss Bacon,
Delegate Wilcox, Miss Myra Heleluhe,
Mr.. Aea. Mr.. Aimoku, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kalauokalani. and Mr.. David
Knlauokalani, jr. The members of the
orchestra and glee club include Mr.. Jo-
seph Puni, Mr. William Kai, Mr.. J. Hele-
luhe, Mr.. William Holoua. Mr.. Robert
Nawahine, Mr. George Kia, Mr.. T X.
Hennessey. Mr.. L. Kamikana and Mr.. J.
X. Mahoe.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Mems Wear.

NLEIi , Ttui.
Mems Negilgee Sairts. made OF
percale. in all the Leading colors--
blue. pink. and OK blood: the
newest design; double yoke; frc
gussetcd; all sizes. 1ilS to nj
IL. Remnant price. ~
Mems FiEe French Balbrigsan Tn
derwear, both shirts and drawers to
match: shirts have short sleeves
and rearl buffers; drawers have
double crotch ani suspender 10C
tfpes: not all sizes: sell reg III
larly for 25c. Remnant price. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

wearing full dress uniforms, were ushers:
Leutenants c. F. Jewell, cousin OF the
groom; A B. Niblack, John Gibbons, II. H.
Rosseau and c. E. Gilpin. MI. VIM. NJ.
Austin. brother of the BRIDE and Mr.. Geo
McKesson Brown of New York, were also
ushers. When the bride came in, escorted
by her father, Mr.. Francis b. Austin, the
bridal party preceded her to the chancel
grill where the groom, attended by Lieu
tenant Edward McCauley, awaited. The
charming young bride, who is so attractive
in person and manner, was most becoming
ly gowned in white MORE satin, trimmed
with wide point lace. Her bridal veil was
OF duchess lace held by diamond pin, the
gift of the groom. A diamond crescent, the
gift of the brides mother, cleaned in her
corsage and a shower bouquet Of white
sweet peas was carried. The maid of honor
was dantiy pretty in pink and white, her
dress being a lace princess, with which was
worn a large white hat. A bouquet of pink
sweet peas was carried.
The brides mother, Mrs. Austin, wore
an elegant dress of black crepe de chine,
with black lace over white silk trimming it.
Her hat was in black and white. Mrs. T cor
wore black gauze with lace insertion over
white silk, black and white hat. Mrs. Maus,
sister of the groom, wore white lace dress
and large white picture hat. Mrs. VIM.
Morris Austin, sister-in-iaw of the bride,
wore rena fssance lace over white chiffon,
trimmed with black chiffon. and a large
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis B. Austin and granddaughter of
the Rev. DR.. d. c. Weston, who have made
this city their residence for the past seven
years coming here from New York Miss
Austin ancestors We're well known in CO.
lonal times, she being a direct descendant
of Robert Livingston of the Upper Manor
whose granddaughter married Gen. VIM.
North This general was aid de camp of
Baron Steuben during the revolution and
an original member of the Order of the Gin
cinnati, which membership is now held by
the brides brother, MIR William Morris
Austin. The Duanes, Pells and Irelands of
New York are relatives of the bride Chief
Justice Fuller is a cousin. Miss Austin fin
ished her studies at Pennington, Conn, and
made her debut two years ago in this city.
She is musical and is known among her
friends as the possesSor of a charming and
well-trained voice. Lieut.. Poor is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Poor of this
city and "Willowbank," their summer
home at Skaneateles, in the lake region of
central New York. His family have Par
ucipated in the social life of Washington
for over sixty years. His father served as
an officer in the navy during the civil war
and for some years after; his grandfather
was the late Rear Admiral Charles III. Poor:
he is great nephew of the late Vice Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Lieut.. Charles Longstreet Poor, U.S.N

miral Rowan and has many relatives in
the naval and military service of the gov
eminent, with which his family have long
been identified. His mother is the daughter
of the late Cornelius Tyler Longstreet of
Syracuse, N. Y, and is of distinguished
colonial ancestry. Lieut.. Poor has two sis
tiers, one the wife of Lieut.. Col Marion Z.
Maus, United States army, aid de camp
to Gen. Miles. the other a debutante of last
season. Lieut.. Poor, who graduated from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1896
after five-years cruise at sea- came TO
duty in the Office of naval Intelligence
in this city last September He is at pres
ent under orders to the naval war college
at Newport He is a member of the Metro
politan and Chevy Chase clubs of this CITY
and of the Delta Phi and New York Yacht
Club of New York. He belongs to the Sons
of the Revolution, Society of Foreign Wars
and several other like organizations
The reception which followed at Rausch-
er's was the largest Of this years weddings
The couple received the congratulations of
their friends, standing under a bower of
palms and white flowers arrang in the
tower window of the ball room. Plants and
trailing vines were all around the ball
room and reception room and in the green
dining room, where the breakfast was sery-
ed. pink roses adorned the table. The large
company and the generally festive appear
ance OF the familiar surroundings made, IAN
especially animated picture. When Lieut.
and Mrs. Poor left this afternoon for their
wedding trip the bride was smartly gowned
in blue mohair with a jaunty hat to match
Lieut.. Poor reports at the War College
Newport, June 16, for duty, and the couple
Win live at jamestown, r. l., for the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin's house guests
fQr the wedding are their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Austin of New York;
Miss Elinor Wilson, daughter OF Gen j. HI
wilson of Wilmington, who was the room
mate OF the bride ~ school At Pennington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
INTERESTING WEDDING CERE-
MoNIALs TODAY.
Large Gatherings Of Friends Present
to Witness Them--Other
Events-Notes.

typical June day. bright sunshine and a
suggestion OF summer heat was the happy
accompaniment to the wedding events this
morning. A large and very fashionable as
semblage. representative Of official and res
ident life at the capital, was present at
noon at the Epiphany Church to witness
Rev. DR.. McKim perform the marriage GER
emony for Miss Mary Livingston Austin
and Lieutenant Charles Longstreet Poor.
United States navy. The ceremony was
followed by a reception for 800 friends at
Rauscher's. Late this afternoon Lieutenant
and Mrs. Poor left for a honeymoon trip.
intending to spend a week cruising aboard
a ninety-foot yacht. loaned by a friend.
The brides only attendant was the sis
ter of the groom. Miss Anita Poor, and the
following brother officers of the groom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
The ssNeW Victor
Sewing Machine.

The New Victor" Sewing Ma
chine is made expressly for us and
is the equal of any good machine on
the market. Constructed, of the best
material by the highest skilled labor.
handsomely finished, up to date in
every point-the best machine that
capital, skill and experience can pro-
duce.
Woodwork is entirely of oak,
beautifully finished. All machines
have complete set of attachments,
including fine hemmers, ruffler,
quilter, tucker, braider, lace hemmer.
Three drawers. Observation-Disclosures. 9Io.Oo
Five drawers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 91o.oo
Drop-head $4,000
Each machine perfect and complete Bent wood
work. solid oak. working parts exactly the same in
every instance.
All machines guaranteed for five years.
See the Comfort Hand Attachment for sewing
machines. 1t enables those to run q machine who
cannot use the pedal.
Second feor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Little Children's
lOW=Neck Dresses

Year after year finds great strides
made IN the way of Infants Ready
to-wear Clothing. Season after sea-
son brings scores of new babyish
styles. The old-fashioned idea of
homemade garments is being rapid
y replaced by the ready-made goods.
BESIDES the scores Of styles leach
one being distinct i'll itself there is
the completeness of detail in the
trimmings and makeup that is not
lound on homemade garments not
forgetting the time, labor and worry
The following lots of Children's
Dresses are but few ideas of orr
complete stock, which is perfect in
every detail. They are cool, dainty
well made and moderately priced
just the thing for these hot davs
s, onaarens Nansook Dresses, low neck. short
stitching. Each. Observation-Disclosures. .l' ACHE ZIG
Childrcn's India Linon and Naipsook nrassos
low neck, short sleeves trimmed W,,h pre s
stitched ruftles, Insertion and lace n hem-
Chhdren's Nansook Dresses low mech short
sleeves trimmed with lace beading and q
Chiidren's India Linon Dresses low neck short
sleeves, trimmed with broad beading and 4.
ribbon edged with embroidery. Each S2.2S
Children's Nainsook Dresses, low neck, short
sleeves, yoke Of tucks and insertion fin q
ished with beading, ribbon and lace Each 92. SO
Children's India Linon Dresses, long waist effect
low neck, short sleeves, skirt trimmed with two
lace-edged rufies neck and sleeves fin q
ished with rufhe and lace. Each .. 12ZS
Also Dresses in more elaborate effects, c1,oo
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
DIED.

CoCRTENAY Departed this life, Tuesday, June
g. 1902 at O'Clock am, EDWARD III.
Funeral from his late residence 172 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Thursday, June ;, 800
O'Clock; thence TO st. Peters Church. where
mass Will be said for the repose Of his soul. %
DUFFY. On Monday. June . 1892 Mt her resi-
denee 402 South Capitol street, MARY E. the
beloved wife of Peter J. Duffy.
Funeral VIII take place Thursday at pm. %
FULLER ,dag At Somerset Heights, sunday, June !:
Nora Swing aged forty four years
Services at the residence of his sister, 1921 Rhode
Island avenue, on "Wednesday. June 4, 1892 at
pm Friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment private.
KAMMERER On Monday June 2 1902 at AS
pm. PERRY AIoI4TH, con Of AdolIh ii. aud
Maud A. kammerer thee Houghl. aged -four
Funeral from residence Of his parents. 2Ii. *
street northwest, "Wednesday. June 4. ii
o'clock. Friends and relatives respectfully i'll
vited TO attend
MULyIHILL. On Sunday. June /. 1902, CATTLE
RINE MULyIHi1, at 727 18th northeast.
RIzzo; On Monday, June 2. 1902. at 2:so am.
coLLETTA IIZzo. aged y-four years.
Dearest mother, thou has left us,
But It is God that hath bereft U.S.
lie can only our sorrow heal
BY HER CHILDREN
Funeral from her late residence. I456 street
northwest, on Wednesday. at $50 am. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend. %
STONE. suddenly. on Saturday. May 81. 1902. at
DIR. THOMAS RITcIiIE STONE.
Services on Tuesday; June 3 at 40 O'clock pm,
Rock Greek cemetery. Ctichmond, Va. papers
In Memoriam.
dear father, IoHN cHLoITERDEck, who
died seven years ago today. June 3. 1855
May ne rest in peace.
By HIS CHILDREN. JOHN. ALBERT AND MAkx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Special Notice to
CRergyrmen and
Theological Students.
The Emphasized Bible.

A new translation designed to set
forth the exact meaning, the proper
Technology and the graphic style of
the sacred originals, and emphasized
throughout after the Idioms of the
Hebrew and Greek tongues, by
Joseph Bryant Rotterdam, in two
volumes, sold separately; cloth /;
square Svo. Volume No. I, Genesis
to Ruth. Volume No. 2, Samuel and
Psalms.
$3.50 per volume.
Book Department Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

Belt Pins.
CA special value.)

Large Medallion Pins for fasten-
ing ribbon belts. Rich silver gray
finish in a variety of beautiful de-
signs, exact copies of the expensive
sterling silver pins. A special pur-
chase enables us to offer same at
25c. each.
Jewelry Dept.-First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
MARRIED.

CHASE-LINCoLN. On Tuesday. June 8 1902 &C
O'Clock, at the parsonage of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. j. Is Perry.
Miss HELEN STIRLING LINCOLN and Mr.. 5.
MASON CHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
Conn: Mr.. Harry Haskell. a cousin OF the
bride, from Wilmington.

AT the marriage Thursday morning Of
Mr.. William ]. Dwyer and Miss Blanche T.
Herold the ushers viii be Messrs. Thomas
c Moves, John J. Walsh. Joseph +. Luck
EFT. Charles II. Merillat, John Il. Dahlgren
and Frank Flynt. The ceremony will take
place at the Immaculate Conception Church
and the pastor Rev. S. F. Ryan. will per-
form the ceremony and afterward celebrate
the nuptial mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

Countess de Chambrun was matron Of
honor at the wedding Of her sister in Gin
cinnau today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
White Hose
For Women

Are very fashionable this summer.
They are greatly in demand for wear
with graduation costumes and
equally popular for wear with street
dresses. We show very large as
sortment of White Hose in cotton,
Isle and silk, in plain, lace ankle and
lace all-over effects; also some ele-
gantly embroidered in black.
25c, to $500 per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

Light, medium and dark color
ings, in the narrow straight shape
suitable for high-fold collars, and the
wider end style more appropriate for
wear with standing collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03
2SC. each
Regular price. soc.

Regular price, soc.
All the desirable sorts Of Mems Summer Fur
nishings are shown. Two-piece Flannel and Home
spun skeleton Suits. Thin Serge and Mohair
Coats for street and house wear, Cellular Baibrg-
gan, Plain Balbriggan and Gauze Underwear &c.
Mems Store-First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

We also show an unusually COM
plete and attractive line of
Cotton and Lisle
Socks and Long Hose,
in sizes for children from one month
to eight years of age, These are in
great demand, in white, black, fancy
stripe and embroidered effects.
15c. to 7ocsa pairs
First foor-Second Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson gave a din.
ner in Cincinnati last week I'm honor o.
MIR. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer.