davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-21

For some time past there has been an
epidemic in and about Austin of the scarlet
fever type, and SO far three deaths have oc-
Cured
Counterfeit dollars and halfdollars are in
circulation at Stockton, Cal, in large quan-
titles. The halfdollar bears the date of
1876, and is perfect except the scroll around
the eagle The dollar has bad milling.
A most unfortunate accident happened
the Old Dominion smelling works recently
in which Isaac P. Opie sustained painful
and serious burns from molten Stag and the
ignition of his clothing, and Bob Kennedy
had his hands burned in all attempt to save
Opie from an awful death. Both men were
wheeling Stag. Opie, who was iu advance,
got stalled aud while attempting to extricate
his pot Kennedy came up behind, his pot
striking Opes legs and causing him to fall
back into the pot of molten Stag. Kennedy
quickly thrust his hands under Ople's head
and pushed him to one side, in which en-
deavor Kennedy's hands were scorched
Opie had presence of mind to roll in thu
dust for about twenty five feet, which par
TALLY smothered the fire and Kennedy ant
others tore the burning clothes from Opie''
back and limbs Silver Belt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-23
Gin aemc Sbcrmpn,ctcrfiiiluns.

SasGuefIilber bat betanntli1 Gieen=
ihaIten, Die es als Sbermometerfliilli9=
fcit lpenig 9eeignet eribeinen laiien, por
9(llem Die, baB es ibpn bel 80 8rao
Geliius 9efriert, alio fir 3pede, BET
bener bic Semperatur inter bieien
Stano lintt, lln9ecignet wirb. Sn iol=
den 6dnen fiillt man bas Sbermpmeter
gewDbulib nit glltobol, Der bebeutenb
ldnger fliiliig bleibt als Guediilber. bent
man aber megen ieines baufigen Wai=
iergebaltss, Der Die gtngaben it0rt, ME
nplles 8ertrauen i6enten tann.
9a 1T man nun auf einen anoeren
GDrper nerfallen, ben bic Gbemifer Sp=
lupl nennen unO Den lie aus ben Stein=
toblentboer berltelIen. Sas SoluDl iaugt
tein 98aler an. perbunitet aud iebr
ifwer, seiriert crit bel bebellteno gr0=
Berer Sdlte ais Guefiilber uno hebnt
ii6 bel Der Grpdrmung glei9mdBis
aus, pabt allo iebr gut CUR SbermDme=
terfliiiioteit. gluBeroem lit oas Soluol
iebr billi9 uno piel lei6ter als' auef=
fiber, man lam allo Oas thermometers
geidB bel erDBer MAIDEN ais iebt, ipo=
our6 Die @enauisfeit Der 9lngaben ser=
ar0Bert wiro. Sas Splupl bat cine
tieiblaue Sarbe, Die bonn 6lafe bielnfbr
abiti6t, als Die bes Quefiilbers, 10
baB bel Soluoltbermpmetern lei6ter Der
SbermometeritanO absuleien lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-23
Die Sur6fid,tiafeit ocr Snft stt
Berlin

1T ppn 9rofeFor Or. S. @tan itubirt
tpproen. Sbpn Der GuBere Inblid
Der 2uftI6iGt, bic iiber9erlin f1pebt,
lebrt, bab bic 9ltmpipbdre bieier Weltz
ftabt piel 2i6t pernibten mub. @om
@ipfel bes Sreu5berges aus erIdeint
iie als eine graufdlpar5e ober grauz
braune SGidt, ipetthe iiber Dem SGuz
fermeer T9lpebt unb i'm Often, bem ge>
iperbrei9Iten Sbeile Der Stubt, etfpas
buntler lit. Ia9 profehor GlansSez
pbahtungen tann aber bic SDbe Der
2uftTdidt, ipeI4e bauptId4li4 bas
2t9t Der Some Cunb bes Wlpnbes),
psrminbert, nttbt bebeutenb Iein. @r.
ihGbt iie auf bds 21@ Biz 3zfd6e Der
SoObe selpDbnli6sr Dobnbauier, alIo.
siemlicb Der SDbe oes 8reuSberges
9lei6. profeiTor Glan itIieBt biss.
oaraus, bab man abenos BEL Harlem
Wetter in Berlin ielbit ni9t piels
Sterne feben tann uno baB au9 bic,
belleren bort nur Elm MATES MusIeben
faben, ipGbrenb bann auf benz Sreu34
berse bic 3abl Der fidtbarsn Sfrne
febr piel srOBer lit nno bic bellern lebz
baft bliBen unb funteln. 9tus feineir
WteIIungen finbet grofsHor @lan, baB
Tin Der Ndhe oes Moribplabes) BET
ientredter 0urdftrablung am Sags
6:7 bonn 2ibte 5uriidgebaltsn iperber.
fpdBrenb na9 ben Gltern 9enhatbtunz
gen ppn Sougner Der 2i9tperluIt auf
benz freien 2anht in Der 9tGbe bes
Wteeres nur Elm 6iinftsl betr1gt. Sp=
ud9 lit oerfelhe in Berlin am Gage
etpa ptermal sr0bsr als in FREEZER Guft
brauBen. profeiior Glan bat uu4
unterIu6uugen iiber bic abenb[i6e
0urdiiAtiatett Der 2uft in 8ertin unz
geItellt. unh 5par elm eanaesS Sabr 9inz
our4. Sm 0ur6I6nitt aus idmmt=
liden &eobahtun9en ergdb fih BEL
ientredter 0urdltrGbluna Elm 2ibtz
uerluit BON nabe apei 6iinftel. Die
2uft III biernah alIo iiher Berlin
otenbs bur9iiattger ats am Sage
naamittass, aber immer nod erbebli9
uubur6iidtiger als iiber benz freiea
2anbe. Ser @runb bieier abenbli&n
9tufbeluns 1T obne speiTel barin su
iu9en. oaB um iene Seit piele S61orns
fteine aufA0rsn, Rau4 gu entienbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-23
Sd1Iaaaes NIB sfatessfts.


SdmmtliGs BET uH5 porfonrmenoen
S9langen, dflo au9 bic areu5ptter,
bdben, idreibt man ben r5amb. Ndhs
ri9ten". ibre gefdbrliditen Seinbe in
BEN ImeiIen, be{onbers in Der groeen
rotbbraunen Waibameife, bersn off
mails mebrere SUB 9obe Siigel in mats
6en Waloungen borfommen unb dfIges
mein betannt finb. SobdIb eineSreuss
otter BON ben Qmeifen bemertt tpirb,
fallen bieiclben, nahbem lie ibre 9e<
noiiinneH aufmertiam gelnadt unb in
sroBer 3dbI berbeigebolt ba6en. iiber
bic Sdlange ber, better iib nit ibren
idarfen 8eiBaansen an i6ren &Orper
an bringen i6r in ben 9tuben uRb in
ben Scblunb ein, 3eriiDren ibr bic gtus
gen unb ieBen ibr 10 beftig Su, baB iie
binnen furoer 3sit in bem perac6li9en
Sample 9egen bic INNER SubLrei6er
berbeieilenben 5einbe ernattsf unb
cnblib perenbet. @s lit nihr yeiHrs
Ibaft. peltbe bic gtmeiIen peranldBt,
bic Sdlangen dn5ueretfen uno SIC tbo=
ten. fonbern i1r 5teiitD lodt iie on.
8dum iit Die S1larse bur9 bic 8iifs
Der 4meiien tpebrIrs gepprbeH, 10 be-
ginnen tie audi f1on. Die 8eute aitf f6s
re Dirt gu serle9sn uno Die tleinen fGas
geriFenen SleiI9Itiide na9 i6rer Ges
bauIung gu tragen, uro nidt frii6er
ruben lie, dls bis ale @eitAtbeile bes
9et5oteten Sbiers5 geborgen limb. Iur
Die Saut unb bas Sfelett bIeiben lie
gen uno lebteres bleibt. m Der Saut lpie
in elmer !piillc iteden Wan ertennt un
benz 8prbanoenIein be5 Steletts, buB
man es niAt nit elmer abgeitreiften
Sdlangen9aut, ionbeur nit elmer BON
gmeiIen eet0oteten S9lanse 5u tbun
bat Den Sol3 ober 9eeren iuhenoen
SrGuen uuo Sinbern tit oieIe Sbdtigs
felt Der glmeiIen rechtt ipobl betdnnt,
unb' lie betrsten bdber bieieniaen Wdl=
oer. in ipel6en ii6 Imeiienbdufen be-
finbsn. fur9tlos in BdntoffeIn pbsr
gar barTuB. ba lie Iicher iinb, bab bic
elmeiien fbon im Sriibiabr ben WaIo'
pon giftisen S4lansen geidubert bas
beu; Hur gana perein5elt mag iicb nod
einmIl cine iolbe bprtbin perirren.
Gs 1T bieie @igeniaaft Der ameiIe elm
@ruub mebr. bieIelbe gu f6onen unb
ipompgliit in folde Wulbungen au ber=
pflansen, in oenen iie Bis babin mod
nicbt beiiniib mar. DAP iie aud iddbs
li6e 2arDen, Hdupen unb puppen unb
Ielbit Safer bertilgt, biirfte betannter
fein, dls Der Srieg, ben fie gegen has
Stterlrae3iicbt fiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-23

Mntlib leudtei. fd0nsr als bic Wlors
senrDtbe, bic Soffnung zines ieligeu
Slides; 0anfbarfeit unb freubise 8ez
geiiterlins. nit einem @emif4 ppnSez
mutb unb Wiirbe, burhgliihsn lis.
sd min fdaffen 10. ipie gott es
mir seseben. limb TIT aud bic 2uufz
babn bes renfenbsn Weibes in ben 3eis
ben Der fir bas Sbeal &Gmpfsnben Ell.
ne bornenpplle, 70 lit iie bod bic berra
li9ite, bic emporfiibrt in bic beitersn
Spbdren Der @ottbeit unb bes Gi9ts;
unb IN benz 8etpuBtfein Der GrfiilIung
bober pflidten barf iie fid am 4bsnb
ibres 2ebens friebererfiillt geite1en: i6
babe deGebt; benn mir ift bas bDhfte
setporben, mas bem Menidenfinbe bier
unteH gu fperben bermag. = iA babe
Gptt sefunben unb ertunnt!"
(Gnbe.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-23
S,umoriftiidjes.

- Drbnung muB fein. = gettl.r
Gein @elb aGblenb): nIdt Wlarf 40
9fenise." = Dame: .9lh. Sif urmer
Mann, ba babenSie 10 Big. @pilI Tim
bas gelb geben). = gettler (bari9):
rsSebt maff i4 iAon &aiIe, tommen
Sic morgen!"
- gs traf fi1 in arlberer WeiIe. -
Mlap (su ibrsr Sapeiter): Sat me;n
&arl beute beim 9apa einen eepihen
sarten Geeeni itanb beriibrt? (Sie
6a6te an i6re @erlobung,) = 8ap: So,
er bat inn auf feline Subaera1sgen 9ez
treten. SIT es bas, mas Su rteinit2
= Sa liegt Der Saie. i'm 9Feffsr. =
,cSSbr 2aben befinort iidb i'm elmer pors.
3iigticben Gage! 9a paifirsu fortlpdb@
renb 2eute poriiber!" = nSas lit eben
Der Seufel!" bemertte Der S9rdmer, riis
puIIiren ppriiber,. Dergfiien aber berein
su tommen!"
= Sdufig Grlebtea. - Gin &nabe,
Der sinen !Seibenrelpeft Dor altenSses
feutsn bate. frug tiir5litb eintn err
srduten Skebdr: n8apitdn Sfaggs,
lift oSbnsn qt6 eirmdl Elm 8sin bur1
einen 9aiiiIb abgebiNnl porben9" -
SD fpllt esi benfet, meinS Siinseifen,"
Gntiportea2 Der &apitdE. .bag tit mir
mebr ais Elm Subenb Mdl paKirt!"
= 1as Ie3t duF @fiidpiinIGem.-
Sunger Wann: Grlaube min gang cts
gebenI! gum neuen Sabre 80 erntulis
rem, Serr 9drpn! - 8apn: M6er ica
femme sic gar Rie1t! - Sunger Dunn:
lber Serr Sarou iperoeu Ti9 pod mel.
Ter erinnsrn; t9 BIN Der Shreiber oes
Observation-Disclosures, her ben Germ gas
ren sepIdnoet bat!
! = 8eiB Iid Su belfen. - Der
fiinfiGbrige Srib mar bic Sreppe bcrs
unter ssIallen UNI bate iih berort an
rer 2tppe perleBt baB Der 4rat tomz
men unb bic 2ippe auiammen naben
nubte. Die Wtutter mar untrDItlih
anb Iaete: Doctor. icb befiirtbte, ea
pirD cine bdBliae Narbe fiir's ganse
eeben suriidbleiben. - .Sas tbut
aidts. Wtama," iaste Der tleine Soelb,
,id perbe mir einsn S9nurrbart bar.
iber puaieu Iahen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-23
= Sur cine GrtlGrllna m6alid).

- Hur cine Grtldrung m0glt9. =
Ri6ter 5u bem Ingetlagten): nOu
biit dng,tldgt. Dem &ldger IN elmer eins
famen StraBe be9egnet 5u iein, ibn
nieosrecIdlagen uno UNI gllles mas er
bel Ii1 trug, beraubt gu bdben, auss
genommen cine ipertbopfle aolbenell9r.
8as bdlt 8u poraubrinqen9" - Der
9lngsflaste: Sat er ipirtIich cine aolz
benz llbr bel Iicb gebabt?" = Giatr:
nSydtpobt." - Der 9lngetlaste: Damn
betenne id mid irrIinnig."
- Grfdnnt. - 81: v@ut, haB id
Sic treifs. @ie itets eigentlih nit
ben 80 Mdrt, bic sic mir mod fcbuts
benz" = 9: ~@iRen Sic, ih bu9te
mir, nddIten Montag lit S!tr Geburtsz
tag, ba brinse i4 Sbnen COS @etb unb
tann bann glei9 NIT 4ratuliren. -
u: .Srinssn sic mir nur oas @elb;
9raiuliru taun i'd mir paun i6on
ieIbit."
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

While the workmen were making some
changes in the new trolley wire stretched
across the Henry street track yesterday even-
ing about 2:30 o'clock, the Chesapeake and
Chic F. F. V. train came through, going to
Washington. The trolley wire caught the
engines smokestack. about six inches from
the top, and was torn down for several
squares, and the engine headlight was torn
from its fastenings and broken to pieces.
1.-THE Confederate Spy will be produced in
the Opera House carly next week for the ben
eft OF the Alexandria Light Infantry.
Freddy Fish, the two-year-oid boy who
drank a half ounce OF carbolic acid on Thurs
day night. is not yet out Of danger.
The Alexandria county board of supervisors
will hold special meeting here to-day for
the purpose of auditing the road accounts
and paying the contractors for the work re-
Gently done.
Miss Flora Martin, Miss Eva Taylor, and
Mr.. George Hayden. who will represent the
Second Baptist Church in this city in the
second annual conference OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, left here last night for
Richmond.
The extension of the Mount Vernon railway
up King street will be completed by Monday
next 1t is understood that cars will be run
over to the driving park to-day.
Mrs. 0'Brien, wife of DR.. II. W. O'Brien,
who has been seriously i'll, is reported much
better, and hopes OF her recovery are ex-
pressed.
Mrs. Olivia hewitt, mother OF Mr.. Henry j.
Nevitt of the Sixth Auditors Office, is recov-
ering from severe illness.
Mrs. MaryE. Pullman, OF this city, has gone
to Kansas City, No., on visit.
Evidences of fraud in the late election are
beng gathered here to aid Mr.. Pat MeCaull,
Republican, in his contest for Representative
Meredith seat
An effort is being made 10 induos the postal
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TIMES for full details

Consult to-day's TIMES for full detatlsI
The Johnston Company-Electric Light
Flour, So per barrel.
Julius Lansburgh-Uombination Writing
Desks and Bookcases, slS.25 to s27.6O.
Plymouth Rock Pants Company-overcoats
made to order, s1O.25 to s25.5O.
Baum-Ladies' Cashmere Gauntlets, 35c.
Thomas W. Riley-Pea Coal, s425 a ton.
W. B. Moses Sons-solid Oak Hatrack,
s12.sO.
Arthur B. smith-s675 ton for the best
Shamokin Coal.
Henry Franc & Som nne Derby Hat for
s1sO.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-Large selection of
Boys Clothing.
Wash B. Williams-Ladies' Carved Oak
Writing-desk, S9.75.
q. Friedlander & Bro.-Cutaway Suits for
Men, 1915.
Garner & o.-Double-breasted An-wool
Suits for $3.50.
Enrich Beef Oompany-Fresh Bread, Sc. a
Loaf
NJ. Ksufman-stylish Beaver or Kersey
overcoat for $3.50.
John F. Ellis Il Co.-second-hand Organs
and Melodeons. 50 to S95, payable 50 per
month.
Charles Schneider-Four cents loaf for
the best Quaker Bread.
Warren Shoe House-Ladies' Button and
Lace Shoes, SS.5
Wilkins & Co.-Lowess prices for the best
grades of Butterine.
E. F. Droop d Sons - Upright Grand
Piano-S297.50 SO per month
G. Warheld button Cuta-
way Coat and Vest made to order, $50.
House Herrmann-Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, etc., sold for cash or credit at low
prices.
George spransy-Dark Blue Kersey Over
coat, $3.50.
Lansburgh Bro.-EIcellent quality Cam
brio Corset Cover, 89c.
New York Clothing House-Suits and Over
| coats at less than cost.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
DIED..

CooK-on Thursday morning, November 2e,
1894, at O'Clock, JULIA A. Cook, in her seventy
ninth year
Funeral from her daughters residence, $50
street. southwest, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Friends
ana relatives are invited to ettend-
EvANs-on Tussesy. November 20, 1894, at
$50 p. m, at her residence, 1919 u street north
west, MARIA MATILDA CsIa, wife Of the late
Alex. Il. Rvans
Funeral to-day Friday1 at ESQ p. m.
HARRY-on November q, 1894 at 10s0 at
Chevy Chase Nd, LILLIAN A, daughter of NJ e.
and Jessie y. Harry, aged seven months and SIX
days
Funeral from Mt Zion Church, TennaIlytown,
D. G., to-day (Fritsyl, November %, AZ $50 p. m
HILL-Entersd into rest Thursday, November
2s,lss4, at7:sc RI, at his sons residence, 122a
Thirtoenih street, ELIAS J. HrII, aged sixty-four
years and swentF-siI days.
EOLAH-on Wednesday, November q, 1894
ct u M, JOHANNA, widow OF James Nolan.
May her soul rest in peace. Amen.
Funeral from her late residence, No. so G
street northeast, to-day friday, November %,
at $50 a. m Solemn requiem mass at ST. Aloy-
stus Church, at T. M Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
RoBINsOE-on Tuesday, November 20, 1894
SAMUEL A. ROBINSON, at his residence on ,Wiscon
sin avenue.
Funeral services st ST. Psurs Church, Twenty.
third street, to-day friday, November 2S, at
O'clock p. N. Internent private.
SMITH-on "wednesday, November 81, 1894, al
e20 q. m, of typhoid fever, BERNARD P. SMITH,
eldest son Of Peter A. and Elizabeth smith
Funeral from parents residence at Reno, D.
c., to-day friday, November %, at p m
baltimore papers please copy.l
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
She D8S6ru6d Shakinq

She looked so pretty as she stepped aboard
the car that the man with cold in his head
moved into the draft TO give her plenty of
room, and the conductor rang up two fares
before he realized that she had given him a
Canadian dime. The long-legged little girl
with her kept up an incessant stream of ques-
tons. but she answered them all pleasantly.
The next time the car stopped soldierly-
looking lady got in, and the pretty girl
blushed very much as she greeted her.
"Is this your little sister," the soldierly-
looking lady asked, presently. "Do you know
who am, my dear? 1 am Harold's mother
hope you ike Harold
''Oh, yes! He brings nicer candy than any
Of them. Only Mabel always makes me go
out of the parlor to eat it.
The pretty girl. with an agonized blush,
mumbled something about "crumbs'' and
''the carpet"
''Quite right. my dear, replied the sol lierly
looking lady, ''and 1t is foolish OF Harold to
waste his money on candy. He will need it
al by and by
The pretty girl became two shades pinker
and looked out of the window.
We'll, my dear. returning TO the small
girl, Il hope you will Ike me as well as Har-
old, but why do you look at me SO closely? Is
anything wrong with my bonnet!"
Nom, with an angelic smile. ST like
you very much, and don't think your nose
is long al all.
Grace !" cried the pretty girl. :
MY nose long Mercy, child, who ever
said il wass"
why, sister did. She said that when she
and Harold were married you had better keep
that long nose of yours out of her affairs or
she would-why, Mabel. what on earth are
you stopping the car tor? This isn't our
street
And as the passengers in the car looked
back they we're pleased 10 see that Mabel was
shaking her with ali her might-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
FOR GROWING GIRLS.
Charming Frocks of Cloth and Silk Thar
Afford Perfect Freedom

Charming Frocks of Cloth and Silk That
Afford Perfect Freedom
A fair amount of thought goes to the sue
cessful composing of a costume for the wear
of growing girl. The gift of foresight is
rather one OF cultivation than an endowment
of some fairy godmother at birth, but the pre-
disposition to 1t must be innate. Care for the
comfort and well-bsing OF tho youthful wearsr
is the true inspiration, and this affection
makes many clever in such matters who would
not shino elsewhere.
good way of providing for development
OF frame in TO have the bodices gathered, the
lining being made with a few plaits, which
can be let out as necessity arises. This avoids
the tghtness that is so injurious to any hui
man creature, hut especially to one whose
growth is not complete. Some OF these full
bodiees are adapted to wearing over silk
blouses. lined to sufficient warmthsat the
neck and in the sleeves. A dark blue serge
is thus made, with tho blouse and sleeves in
bright cardinal surah, also a coffee brown
dress with cardinal blouse, whilo cream
colored serge has blouse of turquoise blue
satin. The collar follows the fashion OF that
for adult wear In being of the ''rolled" vari-
ETY.. Stiff ones have quite gone out for the
wear of young girls, and it is wcll that it is
so. For even the fully grown neck this ultra
stitfensd ''gorget" Is injurious. How much
worse must it be for the growing one?
An Illustration is given of French model
for little girls gown. The round, full skirt
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

heal Estate transfers.
Deeds OF real estate were filed for record
yesterday as follows:
James NJ. Hodges ct al, to heirs of Marion
S. Antisell, lot 81, square 24O, quit claim for
S5. James W. Barnes and Clara Barnes, to
De Witt c. Everest, half lot Il, square 299,
subject to $500 trust for s2.100. Charles s.
Coomes and wife to George NJ. Williams,
part lot 90, square 400, s1o Martha NJ.
Mannix ct al, TO William s. Mannix quit
claim. part lot 2S5, AEacostia, SIS. L. T.
Theband to ]. 81. Van Alstyns, lot 60. square
1872. S1,35e F. A. Mott and wife to n.
NJ. Parker. lot 16 square s. lexington, sub
ject to $1,000 trust for $500. @. ". Phil
lips to Lionel Hagenaers, lot So, square 20S,
S4.1SO. Julia A. Dony and wife to T. ].
Putnum, parts of lots 79 and 81, Chichester,
$4,000. M. Z. Browning and husband to A.
L. Pride, lot 56, in sub. of lot or Burleys
SUD-, $50. Samuel L. Burn to @. j. Ubhoh,
part lot 4, block II. Brooklend, $40. James
W. Barnes and Clara Barnes, lot 2s, square 80,
$4,000; lot 3, square 24S, subject to $4,000
trust. for $4,000; part lot 40 square 20s,
$500: M. s. F. Jourey ct al to Anna L.
Smith, lot 81, square $40, Sc, 500, Toner Antsell
to Anna L. Smith, lot 81, square 240. $40. N.
Fl. Atcheson to l.. A. Littlefeld. lot Is, square
7Sl, SO. L. A. Littlefeld and wife to NJ. Fl.
Acheson, interest in lots 2and 3, square south
Of square u, with wharf property southwss st
OF same, $40. W. Mckinley. trustee, to
Jeanette Brent, lot 36, square 3o3, subject to
81, 100 trust, for s40o. william R. Hodge and
wife to NJ. II. Acheson. lot is, square 1877, sub
lect TO $4,000, for $10 NJ q. Acheson to
l.. A. Littleheld. lots IL and II, square 214,
subject to $1,000 trust. $40. ]. ]. Darling
ton, trustee, Charles W. Handy, lot II, square
S2s 81, SEQ. 7. z. Mankia and wife to Will
lam L. Rrouse, lot 81, square 81, $3.50. @.
A. Brandenburg and A A. Birney, trustees to
]. j. Hogan, lots 9, 10, and II. square $50,
$4,000. II. Manley and wife to Ellen S. Mus
sey, part block S6, Brookland, s10. Mary Z.
Pattan and others TO +. II. ]. White, from
part OF Friendship. notes and 5000. @.
ID. Merrick to Fl. NJ. Brush. lot IL and part
lots l, 2, g, and 4, block 4, $4,000. D. @.
Digges to G. Y. Mallet, lot 6. squors 14s,
! $40.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
Ample Compote.

Select nice, smooth-skinned sour apples,
pare and core. This should always be done
with care 10 keep the apples in shape, espe-
pecially when an invalid with caprlcious
appetite is concerned. No healthy person
can adequately measure the effect little things
have upon "a nervous invalid. Meals dain:ily
served are immeasurabie aids 10 the sue
cess Of the physicians treatment. Nearly
cover the apples with boiling water TO which
has been added few strips Of the yellow
rlnd Of lemon and teaspoonful Of sugar
for each apple. Simmer until the apples are
tender they must not cook to pieces. When
done take them out OF the syrup, carefully
put them on a fat dish; boil the syrup nntil
II nearly hairs; pour over the apples and set
aside 10 cool. Fill the holes with little crab
apple Jelly and serve without or with cream.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
LITTLE GIRLS COSTUME.

is plain and is gathered all around the waist
under draped velvet belt with chofus. The
plain bodice has large revers ornamented
with an embroidered pattern and opening
over plastron having horizontal stripes.
The ballroom sleeves have deep. plain cuffs
A novel hat is worn with this little gown. II
consists of tiny velvet crown, from which
fall coquiIles of wide lace. knot of velvet
adorns the front JUDO CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

authorities to establish post-oflce at Del
Rey, Alexandria county. Postmaster Carlln
was In Washington yesterday to indorse the
application for the office.
DIR. A. T. Cox has announced himself as
candidate for the Democratic nomination Tor
mayor to succesd Mayor Strauss.
Lieut.. James Smith returned to duty on the
police force yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
MARRIED.

DETRIeKJEFFKIEs-At bennington Tues
day evening, NoYember 90 1884, by kev. Robert
N. Assre, Mrs FIeElSoB \. JnFTRIEs, of
Ksnsington, to PAUL Z. pETRIcK, Of Nominl
Greek, Va
RENICK-KEMP-on November 80, 1894, at
No. 1l2s Sixth street northwest, by RsY, Joseph
Kelly, Mr. EESMAS B. REHicK, of Wheeling,
w. Va, 10 Miss fDA n. KEMP, Of this city.
Harrisburg, Pa, and Wheeling, ". Va, papers
please copy.l
wEAvER-HAMAeND- Wednesday morn
ing. November o., 1884, at the kotrepelisan N
3. Chpgch, by the Rev. Hugh johnson, Mr..
DAVID PREssKIeX WEAVER to Miss k1foRY TAIL
BeT EAMNsNB, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
SOME PIANO POETRY,

Written Exclusively for the Pupils of the
Public Schools.
And still they come. This time the name
OF the new Richmond in the field is Harrison.
and the voting goes on as merrily as il 1t
were done to the music Of Christmas coral
played on that melodious Chinkering at
Ellis d Co.'S. Vote, vote! don't be afraid;
fortunes and Chickering's are slowly made.
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
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
Mar-iace Iiccnses

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following:
Fred Buchanan and Addie Williams. both
Of Bluene.d, w. Va. Herbert T. Douglas and
May 4. Dilard. Maurice Harper and Lucy
Holmes. James Robinson and Lottie Steph-
enson. Robert o. OtterUack and Lillian E.
Dunn.ngton. Louis A. Reinburg and Nora
J. Henry, both ofSante Fe. n Mex. John F.
Little aud Nirgie c. Pickers, both OF RoaE-
oke, Va.