davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

James E. Keieher, who is proprietor of
the saloon at the corner of Meadow street
and Congress avenue, gave an excellent
dinner yesterday to some poor fellows who
did not have a cent in their pockets An
elegant free lunch composed of turkey,
ducks, chickens, roast beef, etc, was served
to large numbers of these poor fellows.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

The $50 prisoners at the county Jail were
given an excellent Thanksgiving day din
ner yesterday, consisting chiefly of soups,
beef and fruits, and each prisoner received
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Funeral of william schadee.

The funeral of William Schadee took
plaza from his late residence, % Henry
street, at 2:3O yesterday afternoon. The
services at the house were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Sebks of the German Lutheran
church. A quartet from the Arion Sing
ing society sang at the grave. The inter-
ment was in Evergreen cemetery
The deceased was father of julius Scha-
dee of the firm of Schadee C Pohlman.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

For three m nths, moved both ways and
tuned. Make the children happy for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years
during the winter months. Q. NJ LOOMS
Sons, 1888 Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Thanksgiving at the Hospital.

The uaual contributors for the Thanks
giving dinner at the hospital were not
quite as large this year as formerly. A
large number of he resident patients who
were able to get out ate dinner with their
friends or relatives. Thesothers sat down
to dinner at the hospital, which was
served on trays to those who are not able
to be up. There are at preaent about no
natienfa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

1t is guaranteed; that plesses the pur-
chaser. Ii can be played without fatigue;
that plesses the player. 1t is beautiful
and cheap; that p!eases everybody. Sold
at Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel
Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Umpire, DR.. Brooks; referee, Paul Des-
chiel; touchdown. Ward; goal, King; in
jured, Thorne; Time, 1 hour, 80 minusef.
RECORD OF THE TEAMS.
The record of games played by the two
colleges since the introduction of the Rug
by rules is as follows:
1S76-Yale goals Princeton O.
1S77-YaIe touchdowns, Princeton O.
1s7-Princeton goal, Yale o.
1S79-Yale safeties, Princeton satellites.
lSS0-Yale safeties, Princeton II satsties.
16S1-Yale 0, Princeton 0.
1ss2-YaIe 2 goals, 1 safety, Princeton goal, l
safety.
1sSs-Yale goal, Princeton 0.
1S54-Ya ale goal Princeton touchdown.
1SS5-Pripceton goal from touchdown, Yale l
goal from field.
1Ss6-YaIe touchdown, Princeton o.
1.S7-Yale 2 goals, Princeton o.
1sSS-Yale goals, PRINCETON 0.
1ss9-Princeton goal. touchdown, Yale o.
1S90-Yale go points, Princeton 0.
lS9i-Yale 10 points, goals, touchdowns,
Princeton o.
J892-YaIe IL points, 9 goals, Princeton0
1R93-PrincetOn points, | goal, Yale 0,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
NEW JERSEY VISITORS.

Visit Of the Phelps Guard of Paterson
Manned In Honor of ex.Congress-
man william Walter Phelps-Re-
ceived by the Mayor-Freedom of
the Ctty-Serenaded the Mayor.
The Phelps Guard of Paterson, N. J.
arrived in this city yesterday morning at
Hay. They were met at the station by
Mayor Sargent and platoon of police.
From the station the Guardsmen were es
corted by the police platoon mp State street
to Chapel, to Temple, to Elm to York, to
Chapel, to Church, to the hotel Monopole,
which is their headquarters during their
stay in this city. In the afternoon headed
by Robinson's American band of Paterson
they serensded Mayor Sargent at his resi-
dence and gave a short street parade.
This organization is not military one,
but political one. 1t was formed during
the campaign of 1872. 1t Ia named after
Hon. William Walter Phelps, ex minister
to Germany, now judge of the supreme
| court of New Jersey. The following are
the officers: President, 81. w. Glewhill;
vice president, James Robinson; secretary,
7. 3. Stowkes; treasurer, g. f. Low.
This is the Guards annual outing, and
| ss this is the former home of Mrs. Phelps
| Cue company VOteO TO Vl6lt tnlS clty tnls
year. The arrangements committee are E
]. Douglass, chairman, E. Newman and
W. MilliDgton. Among the prominent
| members are Charles III. King, county
| clerk, City Clerk George Beard, Tax Col
lector w. 81. High aud Postmaster W. R.
Hopson. The Guard will stay in this city
till tonight, when they leave on the Rich
ard Peck for New York. Following is q
list of the members present:
Wood Mckee, E. 81. Lambert, Adam
Fritz. K. J. Douglass, L. b. Doremus. W.
Millington, DR.. s. F. Wylie, Edw. New
man, Barney Hartley. ). D. Atwood,
Joseph Lockman, 1. Brands, 81. Duncan,
George Botbyl, Herbert Hines, Mr.. Ed
wards, Mr.. Vreelsud, Charles F. Smith,
John W. Magill, D. Rodgers, j. F. Allen,
David Todd, John Grooves, Charles Ma
gill, William Psrmley, G. R. Colt,
W. 81. Rogers, George Velser, j.
Talks, w. Storms, Pulls, G. F.,
A. E. Ellis, J. Sanford, G Lizette, R.
Lizstte, J. Keynes, Mr.. PsfRipg, Rober,
Sinclair, George Dunkerly, William Dun
kerry, John Eraust, A. Critchley, J. Bates
William Meredith, Mercer Young, F. Gar
risoa, W. Mckee, W. Close, F. Freuden
thai.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Acknowledgement.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
The City missions return sincere thanks
to their many friends who have so generous
~ helped them to make happy Thanks
"What God wants of US
Is that outreashing 1argeness that ignores
All littleness of aims or loves, or crSeds.
And clasps all earth and heaven in its em5r ace.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Five for
-Four for ~
Three for (CillS
To fnr

A serious question with
some men is, how to get pro-
lection from the dangers of
ugly weather. The answer
is in the FROST KING Cham
ois Jacket. Handy and fight
yet absolute security against
lung troubles. No straight,
jacket feeling about them.
These have knitted insertions
under the arms. limitations
have rubber straps. The
genuine cost no more.
Mems Furnishings.
Flannel buying-lots of it,
especially in the 37H cent
all wool scarlet flannel at 25
cents a yard. Cold weather
chances in yard wide domet
Thunderstorm lengths at 12H
cents worth 20 cents a yard.
You ought to see what this
department is doing in the
interest of those who have
horses to halter and clothe.
Flannel Section.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
special Aoliees.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's z,
Hewitt & 1!n S-lliug Agents f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
The Other Clocks

are here. From the WEIGH
Clock Company. Potent
cash gave us our own sweet
will about the price. Now
there's no price objection to
your having a clock in every
room.
This black enameled eight
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
THE CONTRACT LABOR LAW.

Inspector Hemingway of East Ha-
ven secures Evidence of Its Viola
ton by Large Concern In This
State.
Town Clerk Charles T. Hemingway of
East Haven, who is also one of the United
States inspectors of immigration, has
been in New York for several days past
unearthing gigantic and fragrant viola
ton of the law relating to contract labor.
Mr.. Hemingway returned to this city yes
terdsy and stated that he had secured evil
dence to the effect that one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the state were
constantly violating the contract labor
law and had to-day in their employ a
score of men who had been brought to
this country in direct violation Of the
provisions of the contract labor law.
Where the concern was located or what
was the special line of manufacture Mr..
Hemingway declined to state, but did say,
however, that it was not located in this
cifv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Our buyer thinks she has
three tempting offers in the
Muslin Underwear depart
ment. How does your wo-
manly judgment agree with
it?
Night Robes of Hills Mus
lin, fine tucked yoke, turn
over collar, pearl buttons,
full size, sold extensively at
IS cents, price so cents.
French Aprons, scalloped
bottoms, embroidery six in
ches deep on very fine lawn,
selling at IS cents.
A lot of SI.oo hemstitched
Aprons at so cents. We
bought all there was and
simply say, if you sOaut one,
come early.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
TELEPHONE No. sas.

December Ist and end
Friday and Saturday-will
be given to the Center Coun-
ter on account of Underwear
with the profits worn off.
Ladies' so cent Vests and
Drawers for SO cents each.
Boys heavy Shirts and
Drawers valued at So cents,
FOR IS cents each. You'll
make something by purchas-
ing other added articles too.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
A Sad Bereavement.

The Amsterdam, N. Y, Daily Democrat
makes the sad announcement of the dea'h
of Miss Msude A. Hubbs, q most estimable
and cultured young lady, daughter of the \
late DIR. hiram Hubbs of that place, which |
occurred last Wednesday, November 90
The deceased was the sfisnced bride of Mr..
Charles D. Nicoll, the real estate dealer Of
this city, a prominent member of the |
New Bsven GIsJs The Am--s rdam
paper says the d, ceased had been an iuvs
lid for tbs last three years, a sufferer with
disbstee, and adds: Every thing possible
had been done for her relief. After spend
ing several months in Philadelphia, In o.
tober, 1892, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hubbs, che visited Carlsbad,
Austria, hoping that the waters of that
famous spa would effect cure, and when
she retained lsst July her family and
friends congratulated her upon her i'm
proved appearance, and trusted tn 1t the
bsne fit gained would Ia permanent. But
1t was not so to be. Five weeks ago shs
suffered relapse and was sgsin confined
| TO her room, and not withstanding the most
tender nursing on the part of her sister
| SuQ Tue CaTol VI atlcutlOH VI bE It hiIuauAc
the stubborn disease refused to yield.
Nevertheless hopes of her recovery were
entertained until q few days ago. Yester-
| day DIR. Hun came up from Albany and
| held a consultation with Drs. Fairbanks
| and MacMsrtin. When the end came 1t
| was very sudden
Miss Hubbs was in the twenty eighth
| year or her age. She was educated at
| Clsyerack and in Madame Goodsnough's
| school ct Hamilton. She was a consistent
member of the Second Presbyterian church
and h.r character was adorned by all the
| Christian grsces. A wide circle of friends
will deeply mourn her untimely departure.
Her father, the venerable and respected
| DR.. Hiram Hubbs, preceded her to the
tomb only three months ago. Her brother
Charles and wife, who have been visiting
relatives in Lodi, Wisconsin, are expected
home at midnight. Mr.. Charles D. Nicon
of New Haven, Conn, to whom she had
been pledged in marriage for some time,
arrived In the city yesterday.
The funeral will take plsce from the
home of Mr.. Van Antwerp on Saturday al
o'clock, the Rsv. DIR. Baldwin officiating
The interment will be made in Green Hill
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
Evening Glasses.

The class in stenogrsphy at the Young
Mems Christian association opsns this
evening at 7:45. Professor John F. Gaffsy
will instruct. The instruction is designed
to be helpful in business Offices, taking
notes of addresses, memoranda, etc.
The bookkeeping class which was an
nounced to open this evening will begin on
Monday evening next instead. Young
men desiring to enter these classes should
hand In their names ss coon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Since November S;h, is the record at
Loomis' Temple of Music. Almost every
one looking for q first class piano at q
moderate prics knows that the Emerson
has no superior. 1913 Chapel St. p293f
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Now IL the time to purchase Christmas
gIfts; save money ct Siyerthsus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
chiekerIng, Emerson, MehIIn, Iver'


Pianos can be seen IN large variety at
Loomis' Temple of Music, at low prices,
and on easy terms. S33 Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Several bins of Fancy
Handkerchiefs for men to
look into at Mems Furnish
ing Counter. Take your
pick
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

Good Reasons why You should Have
an Emerson Plano.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01
This black enameled eight

N----SN sash and
&ess2M y I pG5e gi.1.
hour strike on Cathedral
gong, costs you but $3.50.
Eight day antique oak
Clocks, white or gilt dial,
Cathedral gong, hour and
half hour strike, $2.eS. e.
Eight day quartered oak
Clocks, hour and half hour
strike, alarm attachment.
$2.oS.
Antique Cabinet Clocks
Gust a few of them) birch
finish. hour strike with alarm
attachment $3.50. The
Columbian Night Clock
(Watch if you please with a
face illumined showing the
time in pitch darkness, oS
cents.
Multiply the above prices
by two and you'll be only a
few cents astray on the or
binary cost for the same
goods. All Clocks guaran-
teed for one year.
Where do you think most
people are buying their Car
pets, Rugs, Art Squares, Oil
Cloths and Door Mats .?
Right here of course. Don't
other stores keep Bigelow's,
Smiths, Lowell's and Brom-
ley's goods? Very likely,
but Io00 tone prizes 5oiih
high tone goods brings the
trade this way.
Carpets, Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-01

l.
cheered their team enthusiastically.
The second half was opened with vim by
Yale. She gained fifteen yards on her fret
play, flying wedge, and was adding small
but steady gains when she lost the ball on
a tumble, and the Princeton backs began
their fun again. They cleared five yards
and then fun bled the ball. Butter worth
and Blake exchanged punts and then each
team tried q series of rushing plays,
Princeton's gains being the greater. Then
Lea was sent around Greenwsy's end, but
could not gain over Hiokok's tsckling.
Suddenly Morse stole off to the right.
Quick as flash King made a fine long
psss to him, and he started down the field
like q deer and gained forty yards before
he was pushed out of bounds by Butter
worth. After another attempt of Leafs,
which was again foiled by Hickok, King
suddenly merged from a beautiful inter-
ference and sprinted off for twenty-five
yards around Hinkey's end before he twas
downed.
and desperate effort was made by the
Tigers to shove it over for another touch
down. They were met with a superb de-
fence and Yale got the ball on downs at
her 10 yard line. It was passed to Butter
worth for kick. He stood under Yale's
goal. His kick was a marvellous one.
When the ball struck the ground and
bounded into Kings arms 1t was on Prince.
toms 50-yard line. Wheeler was given the
ball and started to wade through Yale's
tackles for repeated gains of eight and ten
yards. Princeton thus brought the ball
back again to Yale's Is yard line and Blake
tried for drop kick from the field, but
failed, and the ball rolled over Yals's goal
lire fifteen yards to the side and Yale took
it on her 20-yard line. She could not hold
her ground though, and when time was
called she was making hard efforts to gain
on her Is yard line.
The battle was over and Yale had been
outplsyed at every point. None had been
injured except Therne and Hinkey.
Thorne retired early In the second half in
favor of Hart. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Yale Weight Position. Princeton. Weight.
Hinkey. 157, Left end Brown. 100
17s. Left tackle,,.. Holly .,,,,, 1Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
NOT A FAMILY QUARREL.
A Lover RepIevins . Present to Hts
Sweetheart.

Annie Thomas, the colored girl who received
. gold ring for selling the greatest number of
tickets for the A. NJ +. church concert given
In Rsuke's hall last Tue.day night, and Leroy
Darri ns,on, the eolored man who recently won
go.d-heaced cane Ms being the most pop,lar
colored man in Washington and Oregon by a
popular vote through the Standard took up two
hours of Justice CaldweiIs time Yesterday
afternoon.
Annie Thomas came to Seattle last October
aud at that time a divorce was pending between
Darlington and his wife. II was u case of love
at hrst sight, SO far Darlington was con-
cerned, and he thought his affections were re-.
turned, although report has II tia, Miss Thomas
said she was iooi.ng him. She denies the i'm
putsiion as being unworthy of her.
Darlington wanted TO show how much he
thought OF the girl, so he bought bedroom Sc.
and lots OF other household articles and sent
them To Benjamin Aoores house. on Pine street
where Miss Thomas was stopping IL was sup
posed they were presents, aud SO several peopie
thought. After this Darlington proposed mar
riaga and. according to his belief was ac-
copied He obiaiusd divorce from his
VIE IL January aud not long ago wanted
10 hasten his marriage with Miss Thomas Miss
Thomas SAYS SIZE objected to marrying hin, TN
til the ststuatCy psrIod 81 six months had
elapsed, bat did not refuse him. Darlington.
thinking differently, concluded thar he had
trusted III one who hal gone back on him. az
10 even things Up he rep.evined the household
goods he sept her. The csse was heard yester.
day acd will BE- decided today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
The Liberati Concert.

The concert to be given tonight in aid OF the
First Regiment band promises to be one OF the
finest musical treats ever heard here. The espe.
cial star of the evening will be the cornetst
Liberat, famous both AZ q sOoist and band.
master. His playing has received the h ighest
praise from competent Eastern critics Especial
mention is made OF the human element, the ex-
preston, which he puts into his playing. His
tones are also described clear, full and reso-
nant and in places soft and bel-like, as the ext.
gencies of his work demand. The solo singing
parts of the programme are Also of high order,
being rendered by Prof. E. D. Crandall and Miss
Ruby Bray. Lberati will give two cornet solos.
The First Regiment band itself 10 generally
recognized one OF tho finest mil tary bands on
the Pacific coast The full programme is -
follows:
Overture-"Tancred" ...................-Ro fsinf
Tenor soo-.CreoIe Lovers Song. ........ Buck
(By reQuest)
Mr.. 4. d. Craudall.
"Mill in the Foresi"-I yll............ Eilenberg
Coruet solo-"Mazurka' Chopin
signor A. Liberati.
PART IT.
Observation-Disclosures ..........K Refer Bella
CJntfaIto SOLO. ...........-...-.
(a) obi tu-"Heares, Thou. .............M Mattel
%, Ic Parlate d'Amor-"FIower song .Gounod
Miss Ruby Bray.
Fantase-"Lohengrin" .....-.....-.-.. :. wagner
Directed BY signor A. Liberati.
Coruet solo-"Equatoue Caprice ...Lberatl
sIgnor A. L.berati.
Albion--fIrand national ian tasia on scotch,
Irish and English airs. ............. bastens
March--"New YORK. Mecca. ...........-L lberati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
FOUND UNDER The SLIDE
8ody OF the Third Victim Recovered
Clearing Away the Dirt

The body OF Henry Baker the track ist.-.. -.
she seattle 4 Montana road who MSS bp-.e, ,,r-
oar huge landslide this side ol Edmond. or
TUESDAY night, was found Yesterday ,norniny
under several feet of mud oat IA the eay
He was swept from the track by the avalanche
snd carried about thirty feet beyond The traek
ABIDE from q broken wrist aud bruised Ar-, "a.
holy shows no MARKS OF Injury aad he yas ts,r.
kaps suaooEted
His body wa brought 10 ;nts city BIZ the trsx.
aoand IN tie afternoon and row lies at Boauev
q stewaris is Is not known whether Ia has
any relatives living or net he had been mar.
rted. but WAS divorced He has worked Cor the
road for several months aud wss an Intelligent
steady man. lie was fond OF readlag ana ws.
considered BY his mates q well posted u,an On
current events lilo was shout ~ O. 4 wear. OF
Agv, feet inches tat, weighed about l6a
pounds, had black hair close cropped sad a
large black no1stache and small gos;ss
Charles Redo aud Frank Kelly, Bakers COM
panions. who were swept away and severely in.
iared 10y . slide just prior to the one aye \
Killed Baker, were brought 70 this city On the
cay OF Aberdeen last evening and taken 10
kEovl3enes hospital
Large gangs Of Iaea are now ai work clearing
swas tie slides. eut IL Will be several days yet
ee'oSe the road Is n passaoie cordltlaa. ~ more
siiies keep coming down fss, 40 the earth -
removed ;fouss tas tack. Engineer Searaeld %
engaged IL layiaG . new track aroaaa the big
sssi Aide. wAica will require Ia or ;hsce week
10 ehf'Fs'y Clear away In the meantime pass
eakeFs are carried between tais CITY and Everett
~ TIE steamer City os Aberdeen
In a3SAt4ea 20 fac fatality Of the accident tho
slides are peculiarly unfortunate Tor TIA ROAD
1us; at tais tire. For so.ae tine the s-eat,
along tie lsae asys bean bothered ay the AZ.
esssive demand lex cara ies Lumber and sslayls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. March so.--6 p. m.-cloudy: fresh
southwest wind. Passed in-Chilean ship Alta.
coma, In tow Of tug Tacoma, at $3.50 o. m.
NEAH BAY, March 30-6p. m.-Cloudy; light
west wind.
CLALLAx BAY, March 3o.-6 p m.--Cloudy:
fresh west wind.
PYsHT, March 30-6 D. m.-LIght rain:
fresh west wind.
PoRr CRESCENT. March S0-6 p. m.-Cloudy;
light west wind.
PoKT ANGELES, March 3-6 D. m,-CIoudv.
fresh west wind.
VANCOUVER. b. C., March ao.-[speciai THE
str Empress Of India sails Monday Tor China
with full cargo and fi,y-two saloon passengers.
ASTORIA. Or, March 30-Ispecisl l-Br sh
Lsrnaca passed out at noon.
SAN Francisco. March S0-Arrived-Bk Ton.
gallant, from New Whatcom: bk Sycamore, from
Port Gamble C.eared-S.r Umatilia for Vic.
toria; Str Grandholm, for Nanaimo; sh America.
for Nanaimo. Departed-Bk Germauia, for Sc.
attic; ctr Bertha, for Kodiak.
BRowHEAp. March a-Passed-Tauric, from
New York.
TIE LIZARDS. March 80 Alphabetically. from
New York.
HAMBURG. March So-Arrived-Russia.f from
New York.
GENOA, March 0--Arrived-werra, from New
York.
BgExERHAvEN, March 80 -Arriyed-Iahn.
from New York.