davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-20
Exchange and Bullion.
Produce Mar OF

FLOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. SO 25@3 IS; Bakers extras So 1908 20:
superfne. 81 $500 90 p bbl.
WHEAT-Futures fell back again Yesterday. and
spot values also weak. No. l IS Quotable
at SO9Sl4c q ctl: choice. S215c 2 cti; lower
grades. 7O@s7S34c 2 ctl; extra choice for milling
So99Oc q cII; Wala Walla Wheat, 7OG721Sc for
fair average. 6O@65c for No. and 4O@a5Oc = ctI
TO OF craze
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-20
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL Is<z
~ fortnightly for the West indies and fzzSSSsSH
southampton, calling en- route at CherOourg
France, and Plymouth, to land pass engers.
Through bills of ladinR, In connection with the
Pacific Mall S. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth. CherbOurg, southampton. First-class,
$l95: thrd-class. $97 co. For further particu-
lars Apply to PARRoTT d Co. Agents,
If 800 California Sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-20
AM ERlCAN LINE.
Great Reduction Of Storage Rates
FROM NEW YORK OR PE.LsDFIPHJi

no LONDON. LIVERPOOL, QUEENS I'm
Il town, Southam pton, etc. $40 EEsH
Low rates to Contin entail Europe, ScandInaYia
Italy. ana Cape Town. South Africa.
RED STAR LINE FOR ASTW ERP; desirable
route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland
and Italy.
For information regarding freight and passage
apply to international Nav igation Company, G. d.
FARM ESTOCK, General Agent Pacific Coast 6O9
Market street, Grand Hotel building iel IF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-20
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-20
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. co.

STREE, HANEL, LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE AL
LER EMS, WERRA, FULDA. ELBE
KAISER WILHELM IL
New York. southampton, Bremen. The fast eI-
press steamers Of this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
Southampton in 719 days less from lew York.
These steamers celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
MEDIIkhRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR, GENOA.
FulGa, Oct 8, 10 A NJ, Vera. Nov. "a, p. NJ.
Werra, Oct 20, 10 A. NJ. Kaiser, Dec. l. 10 A. NJ.
Kaiser Oct. u. A. NJ. Fulda, Dec. ID, 10 A. NJ
Fulda Nov. 10. p. NJ. Werra. Dec. 2e, ~ A. NJ .
Cabin rates from $50 upward.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific
Coast, lis Montgomery street. under Occidental
Hotel. San Francisco. ia7 1y THU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-20

BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the san Francisco
Stock Board Yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-20
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

C0MpAGNIE GEhERALE
TRAN ATLANTIQUE.
French Line to HaVre.
TOMPANY'S PIER (AEW). AZ NORTH E%a
" River, foot of Morton st. Travellers SsESSX
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in
small boat. New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris, first class. $3.50; second class. SIG
LA TO RAINE, Capt. Santeilt. ...,,..,....
........................Sep tem 29, 80 P. NJ
LA BRETAGNE, Capt Rups.
i;ciFif::1;i;;.iVjiEs' can't Iehoenf " ''O - ~
............ ............. october l3, 1880 P. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE +, Capt Laurent. .............
Observation-Disclosures Der 20. 80 A NJ.
HB- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent
No. Bowling Green, New York.
j. F. FUGAZI Il CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
ave, san Francisco.
Branch ONCE 10 Montgomery street. aust tt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Ser W2ilhbart.
Sunoer

- Oer sUtllbbdrt. - Sunoer
Mann: Sd m0hte mid raiiren lalen!
- BARRIER: Oas ipiro niht seben, mir
feb.t oos notbi9e 9anonerts5eug. -
,Sunger Mann: Wie, haben sic bsnn
tein RaiirmeHer? - Barber: . ia.
bas bdtt' i9 ihon, ober furSie brauh=
te i6 einen Naoirgummi
- Die raioe a0cbin. - 9ausfrou:
vg}inna, Der Soloat eefdQt mir nicbt,
Der W6enos iliiner 3u Sbnen tommt."
-- &0hin: ~Goll i9 mir einen anberen
reNuen2"
- I'm Der Nu.ue.-- Grdulein: ~S9r
Nurlhe 9efdut mir. Der jun9e Menid
!, III ein.n iebr intellisenten Gins
nr,d." = Gieutenant: r@laub's; Rerl
/. aub idon 3pei Wonate BEL mir!"
- 3lpsi Sabrbunbtrte baden Gns=
i.:.;;::s Nei4tbum oeroieraisfa4t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Cine Seuersbrunit.

Wsortinsb.urs. W. Va., 10
Sept.-Die srobe prdleroenfabrit in bic
Tiger Staot brannte geitern Nbenb in
,5olse elmer @alolin- Ggplolon poQ1tan=
Dig nieoer, llnsefdbr einbunbert Nnse'
teute befanoen li6 sur 3eit in Dem @e=
oduoe uno uielen oerlelben 9elan9 es nul
nit pieler Wiibe, lid gu retten, 10 idne0
oatten bic 6lammen I'm iih se9riffen
llnsefdbr 10000 Big $4,000 8u4len nil
sln9ema1,em Subforn unb 5cmatofs
uuroen serlt0rt. Ser Nerluit belduii
ih auf unqsfdbr $4,000 uno bic 0er=
ilberurs auf 81 00O.
Sn Dem oberen 9todmerfe befanb lid
ole Waffenballe elmer Mili3compasnie
4no Die 1dmmtl den WaHen uno Nus=
rultunss 3esenitdnce, oarunte 18 3sltt
unb $500 patronen. murben ,eritor,
9lls bic 9atronen arplobirten, itob BIZ
Men9e, pel9e bas Geuer berbei9elod
botte, nod allen @i9tunsen auseinonber
es tpurbe aber Ntemanb perlebt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

- Die aleieermaher in Boton Iinb
wieber am Strelten.
- Gowaro y. 2eiienrins Der Nrd-
lioent Der Sebi9b Goal & Napisaticn
80, 1T in 9amburs seitorbsn.
5he1iff 2emuel Wiuis, BON Gull
tDan Gonntu, lpe!ter int Stunt bes per-
sansenen Sabres aus Gtlerlu9t ben
llberen Staotsanpalt Suty ermp,tet
bate lpn,os pom @er.ht in Dincennes.
5no, aIs irriinnis freiseIprpaen.
,3luei falihe $1,000 Bombs, aa-
Jebl d Don Den SbultommiHdren BON
Ntrnon County, Wlillouri, aussegeben,
|ino in New Dort entbedt iporben. Wie
uiele FOLDER Bombs i'm 2anbe an ben
Mann sebro&t woroen fnb, it bis iebt
nod unbetannt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Gin unfau.

Mtron, g.. 20. Sept. - Cine bDl=
serne 9lattform 3lpii6en ben beioen
Siib=Ntron @ebduben ltiir,te geitern
Mbeno 5ulommen uno Itelen babel Is
perIonen eine Siefe BON 35 SUB binun=
ter. 5iinfunb3mon3ig 8erionen trusen
oobet aae mebr ooer neniger Ihmere
WerleBungen oappn. Gin se,uiiler So=
lepb GDan, 1s Sabre oft, perlebte ltd 10
i6wer, bab er 3wei Stunben nod benz
llnfaQ itarb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

JUDI perbinoern gu f6nnen. Nls Sobn=
ion na6 Nblauf pon Spei 5tunoen
ben Wann meden noIte, entbedte er,
baB er tobt lei. Gr bate lid i'm 8ett
NIT einem 6leiidermelier eritohen, bas
ct in ieinen &leioern perboreen bate.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Dielperiprehenoe Jueeno.

Sprinsiielb, no, IS. Sept. =
Cine Banoe jusenhlider Ginbre9er ii
in 2amar, Mto., oerbaftet tuorben. 0i'
flint berbaiteten Gnaben, lauter sSarbio'
i'm utter BON 8 bis Is Sabren, bahe'
eingeitauoen in oas Sci ihdft Der 9eppr'
Truit So. einsebro6en gu Iein unt Der
@elolbranf selprensl gu baben, ans ben
lie $500 itablen. Sic Terbafteten ha
ben eine an5ob! anoeren &aaben impli
,irl.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Gin plutiser Kampf

Dublin, Ga. 20. Sept. - Hoberf
Clemens urb Sames Yullen 9erietle:.
se1tern Mbenb in 8ladu,Qe, Ga. in
liner Spielb0lle nit einanber in { tt It
Nuf benz 9eimmeee erneuerten lie oer-
lelben unb 1hlieblih soeen iie ibre
DleNer uno iusen auf chamber au
Ite1en an. Ser Rampf oauerte polle
fiinf3ebn Minuten, big lie. BON Blutner.
luit 3ulammenbro@en. Beibe iinb bon
ben Mer3ten aufeeeeben worben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
pferoeoieb oebdnot.

Gut brie, .. g., 81. @ept.-99ie
aug 2incoln, eirem Stdbt9en in Gnt-
fernuns bon 100 Meilen BON bier eemel=
oct ,uiro, muroe bort Der Giibrer elmer
Banoe BON pferoebieben selpn9t. @ein
Neme lit Yer,p goot @r mar in LETTER
3eit bel mebreren Diebitdblen betbeiliet
uno bic 6armer ludten ,bn idlieblid in
lsiner 9oble auf. Ct mar i'm BeFb ei=
nes bolben Dubenb Yferbe, mas bic
GARNER in 1olhe Wutb periebte, oab lie
ibn an einem 9oum aufbansten, obne
'bm 3eit 81 lulien, oud nur elm @prt su
1uRern,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Einbreher.

Sits sbnrg. Ya.. 81. Septbr. -
gtnbreber branaen lette 9faht in Die
Wpbnun9 BON Nleronoer 5artforo in
Snsrom bel beliger 5tabt Elm, iablen
ole Shmudia6en uno bas Silberseug,
unb ltedten oas 0aus bann in granb.
SartIoro, Der Iih aQein i'm Saus be-
fano, rettete nur nit oieler Wiube leir
0eben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
SYnhjufis.

@apcoop, Ga, 90 Sept.-1auio
Soosbp, Der Tarbise, uelder om Sonn-
lag in 3bomas gountp Dem Wsdo9en
5ulan &utler ben 9ols ourhlhmtt.
uurbe seitern giudt BON einem Wfob aus
nem @eidn9nib in 8alooita sebolt, in
in nabes @ebolS selbleppt uno ouise
odnet. Ser Sdurfe seitano le!ne
5hulo ein.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27

er DODnle QN3uNDele, uH ItlH Seloleuti
III perbersen, ,purbe bente morgen bic,
9ebdnot. Ser Mann be9ins oieies
aan, unnatirli9e @etbfe4en einsia uni
alein, nm in Den 8e lib elmer tleine'
Werii9erunsslumme gu tommen.
SelbItmoro cines poitmeiiters.
sprinsfielb, Mo., 20. Sept.
s. q Sobnion, Elm 6ilfsmari9oll po'
bier, mar seitern bamit beauftrast nor
ben s. g. 9ittle, ben Yotmeii iter po'
MopHorer, Barrp County, gu perboI=
ten, Der be,duloi9t mar, einen reeiltrl'
ten grief seofnet uno baraus $40 en':
nommen gu baben. Sobnlon itellte beu'
Den Werboftsbsf febl nit benz 1ermerf su=
rild, oab 2ittle toot Jet.
Ser Yoitmeiiier bate, nadbem er pc
boftet woroen uar, ben 0,lismarIho
um bic grlaubnib sebeten, lid umtleiec
III burfen, mas ibm audi geitattet mulf'
Nls er enoliti 3urudtehrte mar er sa'
l6uors sstleinet uno er true eine Bib
unter Dem Nrm, bic er Sobnion nit h'
Bemertuns i!bergab, oab lie iein 9elto
meut lei. Gr erluhte Sobnl ion ferne
um bic Grlaubnib nod 3pei Gtunot'
lhlafen ,u biirfen, ebe ct i'm auf be
1abrt bierber beslette. SobnIon gal
| i@liebli9 feline Ginuili9un9 bier3u, biel
aber neben benz 2oaer bes Manne
Ba@e. uun etnen mosli&en 1Iu&tper
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Sautrt.

Mc Mrtbur, g., 81. Sept. -
6en,p Eobbins, elm prominenter Sar=
mer uno Wiebbdnoler, Der in Der Ndbe
BON 1amben, @intUn @ountp, tpobnt,
bat ben &onturs ungefiinoist. Seine
Werbinoli6feiten betrasen nabe an $2O,-
900, bic 9Dbe Ieiner Ittiuen lit aber
ni6t betannt Nobbins bat iein @eIb
an Der GbicaeUer @etreioe=Borie uer-
lpielt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Gin Giferiuhts= Drama.

9untineto II, N. 3d., 19. Sept.
Sbomas Wtoles, Elm IN Mc8opell So.
nobnenoer Wonn, purbe seitern bon
etnem leiner Ta9barn, Suit yioa, se=
lbOllen unb auf Der Stelle setohtet.
yiioa besab li4 Damn na69aus unb lbob
leiner 6rau 5mei Ruseln in Die 8rult, lie
tOotli6 per,uunoeno. Giferlu6t par bic
11rSrfp ,1tr Shnf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-27
Worb uno SeIbitmoro,

Glepe Lamb, o., 20. Sept 2afo=
pette Yrince, Elm woblbabenber 6armer,
Der in Der gaabe BON gtottineham, elmer
Worltaot ppn Gleuelano wpbnt, ermpr-
oct seltern feline Trau nit elmer Nrt unb
l@nitt lid bann ielblt nit einem Ralir=
meier ben Sals ab.
Die beioen perionen tparen isbr jdb=
3ornia uno babel fllrdtbor eiferiii6tig
auf einanoer unb bic 6olse mar, oab
tie fortmabreno nit einanber Sonften.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

Plain rice soup.
Rolled beefsteak. Mashed potatoes
Boiled onions
Lettuce salad.
Waters Cheese
suet Pudding. Foamy sauce.
Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE

Consult to-day's TIMES for full detailsl
saks Company-Boys' Refers, S2.9S.
Lansburgh Bro.-Uncovered Down pill
lows, SSc. to Sl.5O.
Henry Franc q Son A Good Cardigan
Jacket, Sl.4S.
!. Neuman-Derby and Fedora Hats, 51.4s.
The Famous-Special sale of Suits and
Oyercoats.
Wash B. Williams-Handsome Oak Book
case. S475.-
Misft Clothing Company-Bargains in fine
Tailor-made Clothing.
New York Clothing Closing-out sale
of Men and Boys Clothing.
Parker. Bridget & Co.-Cemplete stock of
Winter Clothing.
The Johnston's Company-Three Packages
Quaker Oats, 25c. Tickets to Food Exhibit,
free.
Charles Schneider-4c. loaf for the best
Quaker bread.
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' Button and
Lace Shoes, $3.50.
N. Dyrenforth & Co.-Fine line of Mems
Suits and Overcoats. $40, s15 and $50.
wilkins & Co.-Butterine of the finest
quality at low prices.
John F. Ellis Cc.-Best Chickering Pianos
at reasonable prices.
House d Hermann-Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, etc., sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
G. WarHeld Simpson-Stylish overcoats
made to order, $50.
NIillard Price & Co.-Fresh Eggs at whole
sale only.
Grogan's- Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, s1S.
Thos. W. Riley-Pea Coal 1926 per ton.
S. Bieber-Boys' Suits, S2.2S to s448.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-Suits made to
order, S1s.25; overcoats. S1O.25.
Geo. spransy-The latest style oovercoats,
$40.
Craig & Harding-Chamber Suits, $3.50 to
S75; best material and finish.
Robinson. Cherry & Co.-suits, Overcoats,
Reefers, and Hate at reasonable prices.
Emrish Beef Co.-Five pounds Elgin
Creamery Butter, s1.5O. Handsome butter
knife presented free to each purchaser.
Arthur B. Smith-Clean Shamokin Coal,
S5. 70 per ton.
William Hahn & Co.-Ladies' Hand-welt
Shoes, $3.50; Children's Shoes, 75c. to sL5O.
Julius Lansburgh-solid Oak Dining Set,
s25.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
CRAIG &
HARDING.
St. & 18th
BLOCKS OF THOUSANDS.
Another Field Day and a New Horse in the
Piano Contest.

Another Field Day and New Horse In the
Piano Contest.
Yesterday was another of the occasions
when the voters for the Chickering piano at
Ellis & Co.'S cast blocks of thousands for
their favorite school.
The contest now is one in which there is no
limit and the mine of pennies is still un-
exhausted, and to all appearances inexhaust-
ible
BY the way, there is another dark horse in
the race. The name will be found on the
bulletin below.
Votes received after p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
stood as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
p MOd6rn THO.


Yes, 1 was very ambitious when I was
younger. used to expect to paint Apollo
afiame with light and glory, and think 1 ex-
pected to catch all the grace of Hebe from
some Peasant girl. and make her serving
set of truly god-like gods. My mind ran
almost entirely towards NEUROLOGICAL sub
iects, you see. My father. you may remem-
ber, translated Homer and Theocritus, and
some other Greek poets. | suppose that had
lis influence in shaping my talent. Genius,
did you say? No; I'm afraid not. | admit
the picture y ou are looking at has merit, but
1t is the only one of its kind.
l worked very hard. / studied as think
very few women have studied. l was all
aglow with hope and power when I began
The girls, my cousins, used TO look at me
wonderingly. and Eleanor, who was my favo-
rite among them all, used to marvel because
/ never seemed to think that love and mar.
riage and all the sweet, strong ties that bind
a woman TO domestic life might keep me
away from art. But l was sufficiently ab-
sorbed in my work and my plans 10 be really
indifferent concerning those possibilities
Well, when l came back from Paris Nell
was engaged. She was one OF those dear
women whose smooth hair and trim gowns
are continual reproach to rough and tumble
artistic locks and so-called aesthetic frocks
Her fiance was-I cannot describe him. l do
not think he was like any one else ever
knew. De was-do you remember Tito in
"Romola?" Well, think Clarence-his name
was Clarence-was exactly like what Tito
was. He had the most perfectly chiseled
features. He had the smiling mouth OF bov,
but his eyes-they were curious eyes, not the
eyes of boy. Sometimes he looked as if he
had lived and suffered for centuries and
again he was a lad fresh from college OF
course, Nell worshipped him.
Well, 1 began painting that picture you are
looking at You see what the idea was. An
dromeda chained to a rock and Perseus com
ing to rescue her. What is it you say? That
the Andromeda looks as I must have fifteen
years ago? Perhaps. do not know
Clarence was there all the summer and |
saw great deal of him. Nell had a sheerful
way of making me the third in their wander
ings, and soon l ceased to rebel at being
dragged away from my dear studio. In facs,
what is the good of concealing it, the time
came when not l but poor Nell was the thitd.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following:
Henry Brown and Sarah Bailey. Henry
@. Scott and Malissa D. Myers.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
VARIOUS NOTES.
Modes for House and Street-VeIveteen
Will Be Much Worn.

mOdeS TOT house and Strect-N elVeteeu
Will Be Much Worn.
Yelours du nord is the principal material
employed in the new mantles and coats
watered and plain velvets being also used.
Handsome Jet passementerie with ostrich tip
or fur borderings is the chief trimming.
Velyeteen will be much worn this winter,
and many of the new models in this material
are excessively pretty. Claret, cerise, red,
purple. blue, green, and tabac brown are the
most fashionable colors.
Black rep will be fashionable material for
plain, smart walking dresses, but requires to
be enriched with fur, jet or steel.
Day gowns are plain as to SKIRT and the
tailor-made styles arepopular.
Eighteen hundred and forty styles seem
destined TO prevail this season. Ample skirt
bodices gathered into a belt with buckle,
balloon sleeves and berthas are the charac-
teristics of the mode. Sometimes the belt has
long ends. but these are usually attached to
the skirt by chou or q motif of passemente-
rie. Passementerie and bows or chous OF
ribbon, velvet or even the same goods as the
gown are the favored trimming.
Buttons are the novelty of the moment. For
jackets buttons of ivory, beautifully carved,
are employed by those persons who can afford
1t. while pearl, silver, and cut jet buttons
form part of the trimming of many gowns.
Jet is very much favored, and enormous Jet
cabochons are employed for various purposes
on many winter costumes.
Matinee jackets are elaborate in style, and
are made of soft silk or crepou of bright or
delicate colors. Borthas, epaulets, and bo-
leros Of guipure or embroidery are employed
to trim them, with knots and chous of ribbon.
Light gloves are worn with visiting toilets.
suede gloves in straw color being considered
correct, or glace kin in pearl gray or white.
An illustration IS given of an out of door
toilet of Russian green granite silk. The
skirt is laid in two box plaits on each side
and three in the back. Two bands of green
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
EVANGELIST Weddsll.s raIk.

Glow to be Christian" was the subject Of
Evangelist Weddelrs talk at the Y. NJ. c. A.
prayer service last night Mr. Wedden began
by saying young men must choose either of
two paths. There is no alternative. To be a
Christian, he said. means 10 follow as closely
as possible the life OF their Divine Lord and
the teachings of the Bible. They should have
to give up self and all selfish ideas and sur
render all 70 God. The illustrated song serv-
ice was continued last night and Mrs. William
Wishart sang Jesus. Lover of My Soul. -
The subject this evening will be '.Jesus. only
Jesus" and ladies are invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
DIED..

FRANCIs-On Wednesday, November IA, 1894,
at her home at Baileys Cross Roads, Va, Mrs.
ELIZABETH G. FRANCIS.
Interment at Hartford, Conn, Saturday, No
vember II.
HARRIs-Departed this life on Friday, Novem-
her 10, 1894, ANNIE HARRIS, beloved wife of Henry
harris, at her residence, No 14S5 W street north
west, Washington, D. c.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KERSHAW-on Thurday, November Is, 1894,
at 1:12 a. m, LUCY EDwINA KERSHAw, beloved
wife of William Kershaw, aged twenty-four
years.
Funeral from st. Peters Church at o'clock
this Saturday morning, November II. Rela-
tives and friends invited
KING-At his parents residence, No. 1918
Twenty-eighth street, on Friday, November 10,
1894, at a. m, FRANCIS ANDERSON, son eff George
A. and Ada Edmonston King. in the tenth year
of his age. Funeral private.
KREUTER-on Thursday, November 10. 1924,
at 1920 O'clock, after short but illness,
GEORGE, beloved husband Of Nary Kreuter, and
son-in-law OF Daniel and Sophia Artes, aged
forty-two years.
Marion street northwest. at 230 sunday, Novem-
ber IS. Interment at Rock Creek Friends and
relatives respectfully Invited TO attend
LEE-on Wednesday, November "A, 1894. at
7:30 a. m, DANIEL LEE, father of William H. Lee,
aged eighty-four years
Funeral from Ebenezer Church, Sunday, No
vember IS, at 1 o'clock p. N. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
LEE-ln b0lB city, NOVempeT 1914, HARRIET
V. LEE, widow of Robert P. Lee, of Newport,
RI
NODINE-on Thursday, Novem Der 10, 1894, An
SON B. NoDINE, in his seventy-flrst year.
Funeral service from the Congregational
Church, Falls Church, Va, at l o'clock to-day
Saturday.
PROCTOR-Departed this lie Thursday morn
ing, November Is, 1884, SALLIE NJ PROCTOR
The funeral will take place from the residence,
1919 W street, to-day Saturday, at 2 80 p. N.
Charlottesville and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
RIDENOUR-O On Novern berf Is, 1894, at S:45 g. M,
ELIZABETH MILLER RIpENoUR, beloved wife of U.
II. Ridenour, 81
Funeral from her late residence, OLE Four
teenth street northwest, Sunday, November Is,
at o'clock p m Friends and relatives are in
yited to attend.
SHEA-At 2111 NJ street northwest, on Novem-
ber 15 1894 PAULINA B., daughter of Daniel and
Mary Shea, aged two years.
Funeral private, to-day Saturday, Novem-
Der IT,
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
To.MoRRoW'S MENU.

Especially prepared for THE TINES by Helen
Louise johnson, in charge of the cooking school
at the Pure Food Exposition
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
AIDING THE BENEVOLENT.
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor Given a Benefit.

Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor Given a Benefit.
There was pleasing little entertainment
given at the Universalist Church, at the cor
ner of Thirteenth and L streets northwest,
last evening, the purpose of which was to
raise funds in aid of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
In addition to current expenses and other
charges, the society has upon its hands an
extra work of benevolence-the rendering of
practical aid to a church in Tennessee. In
order to replenish the treasury, the enter
tainment was given.
There was some fine vocal and instrumental
music and several entertaining recitations.
the programme closing with well rendered
farce.
The voealsts were Mrs. H. G.. Goddard,
Mrs. Nellie Dobbins Exnicios. Mr.. Melville
d. Hensey and Miss Grace Winslow played
the role of the elocutionists. Mr.. Robert W.
Smiley and Miss Sara A. Higgins appeared in
the farce as "A Pair OF Lunatics," and Mr..
Frank E. Ward gave an organ solo.
Every performance was greeted with an en-
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
,MvIie,s scales Are Illegal

The unauthorized hay scales of W. II. Wy
lie, of the Park Hotel, on Seventh street, near
the boundary, have been cause OF annoy
ance for months. Two arrests have been
made and efforts made to convict prisoners
in the police court for selling hay weighed on
Wylie's scales. but always without success,
through a technicaity, although it is ad-
mitted that the scales are not legal. Detec-
tive Proctor arrested Edward Thompson yes
terday, after seeing the wagon load of hay
driven by the latter weighed on Wylie's
scales. and then sold on a certifl cate thus re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
.4eb-
His Life Work.

His Life Work.
Bacon-Young Penn told the typewriter
that she had her hat on wrong side in front.
How do you suppose he knew that?
Egbert-That's his business. He's con-
nected with the puzzle department on a
weekly newspaper.-Yonkers Statesman.