davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

rooms. These things would attract not only
the young, but those Of maturer years also.
for they would feel that the church was
part Of their daily life instead of something
of on-me-but-touch-me-no kind to
be approached in ones Sunday clothes
only.
"To save a city, save its citizens. -" says DR..
Butler. To save the citizens stretch out your
hand to them that they may feel you mean it
and have something more for them than mere
words. 1t is all very good and proper, this
eloquence in the pulpit, the music of the
organ, the song of the choir, the incense at
the altar; but there is nothing so eloquent as
kind act, no music so sweet as a kind word,
no incense so fragrant as live, active sym
pathy.
There win be no trouble in getting people
into the church 10 become a part Of it when
the church becomes part of them.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. .-FIoUr-Receipts, 1920
bbls; exports, 1890 bbIs.; sales, 11,400 pkgs
Market weaker and older, still ask old prices,
but bids are further away. Some grades of
patents were selling Sc under yesterdays
prices Southern -four dull Rye tloGr quiet;
sales, 400 bbls. Buckwheat Hour dull an easy.
Buckwheat quiet Cornmeal, steady; sales, 400
bbs., = 900 sacks
Wheat-Receipts, u 900 bu.; no exports; sales,
7,625,Ot0 bu futures; 5000 bu. spot; spot weak,
No red store and elevator, 5t$4; ahoat, 59a59Js:
f. O. b.. 595Sa60; No. Northern, btat delivered;
No. l hard 69J4 delivered. Options weak all day
under liquidation of long wheat and late
dispatch about u Wisconsin Hour min fall
ure. Public cables were generally firm, but
were Offset by weak private adyices- Interior
receipts very large and exports practically moth
ing Heavy switching business was done again
Closed 1c. net decline. No > red January. 5sttS a
6036, closed 595s. February closed, COS. March,
a621S: closed, 6i14: May, 629sa63 l-l5, closed
629s; July, 635s: November closed 515s; Deem
ber, 5S14a59i.4: closed 5S14.
Corn-Receipts, 14,6O0 bu; exports, 5000 bJL I;
sales, 5O5,O0e bu; futures 2lOOO bu spot
No. 2, 5S15 elevator; SO ahoat steamer mixed,
531z; Ne. 3, 5l34a52 elevator; 5215 delivered Op-
tions generally weak ali day on large car-lot ar
rivals and sympathy with wheat, and closed at
3Sa1Sc net decline. January SSfsa9514, closed,
52zR; ay, 81 13-l6a5 S3-16; closed, 525s: Noyem-
Der, 5794a5S; closed 57S4; December, 5i34a551z;
closed. Sig
250.0G0 bu. futures; 10000 bu- spot. spot quiet;
No 2, 3l4a315; No. , delivered, 81 4a34IS; No.
3, 1894; No white u; No. white, 1864. track
mixed western. 342s; track white Western, 37a
Al; track white State, 37a41 Options weaker
under free local selling and sympathy with the
other markets, closed at lsa$s decline. January,
closed 3fss; May, 36{k ka3614; closed s61;
November, closed S313; December, 33sa.35 "a;
closed 335S
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at 20a30
points decline. Ruled irregular and gene ally
weak under Havre decline: closed weak al @5a35
points net decline. Sales 25500 bags, including
November, 1400al405; Decem ell Soal 70; jan
| September, II. 50alI55. Spot coffee, Rio quiet:
No :, 1854. Mild, steady: Cordova. lS4al9 Sales,
| 1000 bags Rio, No. s, 15a15c; $500 bags Mara
caibo P T.; 1000 mats interim padang, spot at
| 241ka25
Butter quiet; Western dairy, 11af6; do. cream
cry, 15a26; do factory, 9al415 Elg1Hs 70; lTaita-
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

ary. 5gl asked: May, 627s a525 {; steamer No ,
red. jij5Ej+ tl-receipts. 5J,1-. bushels. 81 ics,
IIIt 81 busl eIs-sales, 62J g10 bushels southern
wheat by sample, 51a5l3a; southern wheat on
grade a6g5g4 Corn easy-s10t, ., C5i year,
IIa.a5t5L, steamer Iuixedfia5 1recfiHts- 81 q. .
bushels stock, sos bushels sales. 24DuJ uus2-
els southern white corn - l5]1S Southern yellow
corn, 45tsaJ4 Oats strong and hI- er-No.
white Western, 2daSiIa, No mixed Western,
% asked: stock, Igl--53 bushels. Rye drmer-
No > 53a5:-receiuts, GG3 bushels. stocz- Z1--17
bushels HAY steady. but 1gm-gGod 60 choice
timothy, 1250al30H Grain freiChts firm. un-
changed sugar, butter, eggs, and cheese arm,
unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
PROTECTION OF RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

EEUIECL1CA CE EAlLEUED EMPLOYEES.
Representative BeIauy Storar is unable to
see why employees Of railroad companies
should not have the protection Of the govern
ment Just as well as those who go to sea in
ships. He is thoroughly in accord with the
suggestions made by the Presidential strike
commission, to the effect that the government
should step in and protect the rights, not
only Of the corporations, but Of the men they
employ.
While it may be said that the case OF a
brakeman or switchman is not exactly anal
agous to that Of a sailor. because the onem
at any moment apply Tor protection to the
courts whereas the other, for months. some
times for years, knows no law other than the
command Of his captain. Yet there is that
much similarity in their conditions that both
are wage-workers, and should not suffer an
unequal contest with powerful corporations.
If the strike, with ali its concomitant evils. Is
to become thing Of the past, there must be
set up some authority, some recognized tri-
bunal that may Of its own motion take cogni-
zance Of labor disturbances, and seek to lay
them.
Mr. Storer says law on the general lines
suggested 10y the commission IS sure to come
At an early day, and railroad men will con-
suit their own interests if they recognize and
accept the inevitable.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

ton creamery. .18asO; stats diary. 1sa2s16: do
creamery, ISa25
Cheese quiet; large, siSa11: small, 9a11I4; pars
skins SiaaS- fun skins, 2lsa3
Eggs finn: state and Pennsylvania, 25a2515; re-
frigerat0r, lsa2I
gal96 est at ;l5- $50 tons " uscovado 50 test at
from stOre; 30 bags mOlasses 50 tsst at ? 9-I6,
and 1,j50 do do at rs in bond 70 Canada Re
fined GuieL
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
EoHEHLoET an BISMARCK.

German politicians and newspapers are
breaking their heads over Chancellor Hohen-
lohe's visit to ex-Chancenor Bismarck. The
visit. it is said, was arranged by no less
person than the Emperor himself. Hence it
results that the newspapers friendly to Bis
march see in it not only a desire fora renewal
OF former intimate relationship between Ger
many's greatest statesmen and the present
regime, but also purpose of the latter TO
avail itself at this time OF Bismarck's infiu-
ence al the courts OF Europe, especially that
of Russia. Anti-Blsmarck organs profess to
discover nothing more than a compliment to
one dear to the hearts of the German peo-
pie
There may be quite another reason why
Prince Hohenlohe desired to confer with the
creator Of the modern Germany. Though
Emperor William may have arranged the in
terview, enough is known OF the present
chancellor to believe that he would not go TO
Friedric4sruh ifthe journey and its object did
not commend themselves to his judgment.
Grave problems OF internal and foreign poll
tics confront Prince Hohenlohe, and nothing
is more natural than that he should seek ad-
vice and counsel from the experience and
wisdom Of the SAGE of the Saxon Forest. Tn
like Bichelieu, Bismarck n the age of four
score years may no longer thirst for power,
but as the word France awakened in the
cardinal-statesman all the energies OF his
manhood, so the cause Of the Fatherland viii
not plead in vain with the iron chancellor,
no matter by whom the appeal is made.
And Germany viii feel all the more safe for
knowing that although Bismarek's hand may
not oe on the helm, he is counseliing the
belmsman.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Now Nnrk Cn+tnn.
IircrrooI Cottnn llarket.

LIvERPooL Nov. 21.-Cotton steady: moderate
demand American middrue, 1-52- NE sales
of the day are estimated at 10000 bales Receipts.
! 800 bales, all American Futures steady.
American middIing. L m c, Novem ber, ?
63-f+ value; November and December, : 6a-5i
value; December and January, 63-H val1e;
January ana February, 5 value; February and
March, ) 1-6l sellers; March and April, 3 ;i--+
buyers: pill and May, 5-5i value, May and
June, 3 7-6i value. June and July, s-64 value,
July and August, 3 1864 value
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

The German Dramatic Club will, on the
9Th OF December, give IFS first performance ol
the season. The Woman Hater, The
Mind Header" and u scene from THE school
for Scandal" viii lie the evenings attraction.
The organization is now At its best and an
unusual large number Of applications have
been fled for membership. the actors Tor
the opening evening are the following we'll
known members: Miss Anita Schadr lliss
Hettig, Miss Didden, Mcssrs. Schade. Coney
RotchiId, and Boelter Admission will he ~
invitation oaly. Ladies are requested 10 APP
pear without hats.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
L. SOL ttnrI-ot

NEW YORK. Nov 2l--Beeyes-BeceiPts, 2,615
head; 81 cars on sale Opened steady, but closed
weak Native steers, choice 500a520 per 100
pounds; good 10 prime, 460ai s.; medium to
fair, l5aI 80: common and ordinary. 370a405;
very 20 r. 3 U0a3 -: oxen. L6Ja=.0J. bulls, 2UJ2
= - dry c VS., lisa 50, European ables quote
American steers ut Call peri 10 81 essedi refTiger-
ator beef at 61aaS1z per 10 Exports today, zc4
beeves: 40 sheep. ,G54 quarters OF beef
CaIyes-Receipts- I,042 head. market ex-
tremeIy duh: a1s lower: half the stock Unsold-
Veals poor o prime, AO1a100 per 100 pounds;
.rassers. = OOa2- so
Sheep and Iambs-BeCeipts I2,57S head; 81 cars
on sale Dull at further decline G: &c per
pound Over 6,e00 head un5Old sheep, poor
to prime. I5Oa250 per 100 pounds; lambs,
common 10 prime, 21aa50
logs Receipts, 9,ssg head; firm Good hogs
4,75a4 80; pigs, 800
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Srac;aINo4;cn

Plumbers of the District of Columbia viii be
held at the Hall OF Builders Exchange this Thurs
day. evening at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose Of
taking suitable action the death of Samuel
a. Robinson, late inspector of plumbing for the
District of Columbia. All members are urgently
requested to attend By order
JOSEPH r. QUINTtR, President.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
You'll be SOrrV

if you the bargains this week come go with
out claiming your of them. nine special
offeringsand they can't possibly last later than satur
day night
You can buy $50 OYsrGoafs for SIS
You can buy $3.50 and g l8rhys for 81.
You cal buy $l4 Suits for $3.50
You can buy another so OYsGOat for sll.
You can buy $3.50 Pants for s225.
You CAN buy Boys S. Ra7f,3 fer $3.50.
You can buy Boys $3.50 GolanliioR Suits for $3.50
You Can buy AuerbaGh's S3arfs tOr 583.
You (aI buy RanaaS g Patent Leather Shoes for $3.50
better buying than your money has done
long time.
You understand how such prices are possibe--We
just threw weight and influence ready cash
marketand these great, grand, good values what
came of it,
But Saturday is the end.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
At the Portsmouth Navy Yard.

Portsmouth,, n. Y, Nov. 21.-Capt. Allen
V. Reed. U. S. N, was to-day installed in
command of the Portsmouth navy yard Com
moGore Sicard left Immediately for New York
where he is to take command of the BROOKLYN
nayV ward
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Christian Endeayor and Sunday-school Hon.
w. w. Curry will deliver the occasional SER
mon. The evening service win be the annual
harvest home service, conducted by the Sun
day-school, ana will be of unusual beauty
and interest.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
FickIe Fashion.

Hrs. Wabash-I understand dark hair is
again considered the proper thing.
Airs. Weeds-That's Just my luck.
Mrs. Wabash-Whats
Mrs. Weeds-Ive just married my fourth
blondc.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Now THAT the living pictures are getting to
be an old thing, Rev York theatrical mana
gers will undoubtedly introduce the lectures
Of ex-Eon. Willie Breckinridge.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

A SEAT in the State assembly of West vir-
ginia when Steven r. EIkins wants to go to
the United States seuate is more to be de-
sired than a soodly share Of stock in a pay
ing god mine.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

TEE football team at Sing Sing has been
abandoned because ofthe impossibility of It's
members 10 wear their hair at the required
length.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
DoI+i-r,ora 1IarLetc

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Flour firm, unchanged
receipts, 1850 barrels; shipments, 12S barrels;
sales, 450 barrels Wheat weak-spot, 575Sa5734;
November, 5T56a5734 December, 5Sa5S114; Janu-
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
6 II HINES

Undertaken and Embalmer, Main once, ~
G. street northwest Branch Office, go FOur
and-s-han street southwest Twenty years
experience in the business, and hrsl-class work
guaranteed Arrangements can be made Wi1h
Us for funerals IN any part Of tae JuitsC States.
No q, = d. lll-.,i JOlIn, wltuOu5 : 5.JJ
No 4Narnished Coffin with gIass-.....-... . %
No 8 Vanished Casket, with GLASS;. $500
No. Vanished Cssbet, better grsde..--... 800
No : Black Cloth Caskst, with glass ....... 5603
No Black ClOt Casket, with glass;. $500
No, Black Cloth Casket, with glass;. 100
No 70 Black Cloth Ccsket, with glass;. s.. %
Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion whsR
desired. II viii cost you nothing 10 investigate
cur prices seg-5mO
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

The Brazilian Minister and Madame Mem
donca have Invitations out for their first musi-
eale at their new residence, on the evening of
December 1st.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Herr Anton Schott was the distinguished
guest at pretty dinner given in his honor
yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leat at
their charming home, no. 1928 Corcoran
street.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Baltimore Bond Market.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21--virginia century, 50 bid,
co asked; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
l0s]5 bid; Northern Central IS series AZ, 1l3
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

SOM W. C. T. Z. ladies have boyeotted
sealskin sacques on account Of the poor little
dead seals. This boycott will be widely IN
dorsed by the husbands Of the country.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

WIEN newspaper gets into a state OF
adiPose complacency which generates moth
ing but sneers, its decadence is near at hand.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

OvR Irish friends can get some valuable
pointers on home rule from the citizens Of
East Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
No Colorcd Men Allowed.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 21.-It is reported
here that the Nicaraguan authorities are pro
hibiting the landing of colored men at Blue
hnlde
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Boss PLATT gently reminds the committee
Of seventy that he happens to be in charge of
the commissary department
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
Tic Posts Lightnine

Tic Posts Lightning Change Editorials.
In the geuu- Those cOupIacent
ire virtues Of civil pTigS who lecture Us
service reform she through the news
Post is a devOut be- papers and periOdi-
lever. Gals on the beauties
rom IN editorial IN of emascuIated gov
tho Washington Post of -,,,,,,-,. ,.I,o.-,...
November ISL ' y -
ice reform, should
enlarge the field
and elevate the tone
OF their vaporings.
[Frora an editorial in
the Washington Post of
NoYeTn Der 70
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Il other words, Japan reminds Mr.. CIeve-
land that she is abundantly able to tend to
her own business.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers' metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street.. oppnslte Ireasury. MaslinElon. ID. O
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Gov. WA1rE will move to Chicago. That
town has no objection to putting an insane
man on its registration lists.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

II the Signal Service cannot put upany
better cold wave than this, retail coal dealers
viii be compelled to retire from business.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

A CERTAIN Southern State will shortly be
referred to as bleeding Alabama.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

LuL1AS RUssELLs new opera is a failure.
It mad no new matrimonial rumor to fall
back on.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

JONI ". Corr is in Washington. Why not
engage him to straighten out the Daley Cess
ford police snarI?
The Washington times., 1894-11-22
NV orl- stocr, Frcra,,,
on. High Low Closing

Furnished by silsby & Co. hanEsr and
brokers, metropolitan Bunk Building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

The Murray Society of the Untversalist
Church-the corporate business name of the
Church OF Our Father, will hold memorial
service on next Sabbath morning in honor of
the ReT.John Murray, from whom the society
derives its name. Mr.. Mnrray's first sermon
in America was preached at Goodluck, N j..
in 1770, he being heflrst recognized minister
OF this faith in this ctuntrY is usually denom-
mated "Thc father Of Universalism in Amer.
ica." Mr.. Murray was a contemporary OF
John Wesley. 1t IS designed to make these
services OF great interest as well as of historic
value to all interested in the work of the
church. The beautiful service is to be con-
Quoted by members of the various branches
of the work Of the church, including the
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Vail have
taken apartments for the season at the Ere
donia.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

The Misses Merrick. daughters Of the late
Judge Merrick, will spend the winter at their
country place near Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

The rehearsals for Harry Wheaton How
ards egusite juvenile opera, Jack, the
Giant Killer, are progressing finely The
one TO be held this afternoon at Carroll Hall
will DOUBTLESS be Of much interest. but owing
to the large number Of children engaged in
it, and the amount Of space necessary Tor the
eyolutions, visitors cannot be admitted The
management are very busy these last days.
Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy, Mrs. NJ. E. Gibbon,
Mrs. Rose Z. Ferree, and Mrs. ada H. Weiss.
the SPECIAL committee appointed to assist
mothers. are at Legion Hal, No. 419 Tenth
street, every day. These ladies secured and
are furnishing at wholesale the material nee
essary for the suits, and have patterns and all
conyenienceS to assist those who call upon
them for advise and help. Miss Helen d
Matthews, the corresponding secretary at
tends all rehearsals, and is at Legion head
quarters at other times, ready TO give any de-
sired information or to attend to any emerg-
encies. Miss Matthews is now making up
the corrected list for the programme and
hopes the children who have not yet regis
tered in her book will do so this afternoon
Arrangements are being made to photo
graph the children the latter part Of this
week, and the ladies are urging the compile
tlon OF all costumes not already done, as it
is desired that every child shall be in these
pictures. The children and members of the
Legion are selling subscription tickets-75
cents and 81 for reserved seats and so cents
for admission limited number of which
may also be obtained at Metzerott's. These
tickets will be exchangeable at the box-office
at Albaugh's Theater one day before the gem
eral sale opens, on Monday, November 2G,
while seats will not be sold at the theatcr until
Tuesday, the 9th. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, the energetic president of the Legion, is
busy everywhere, and welcomes the kindly
assistance so generously rendered from out
side friends as well as members.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

The marriage OF 1Ir. Henry Hinke, OF this
city, to Miss Camilla SchiIibach viii take
place at the brides home, in Dresden, on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Mrs. John ". Magruder is at present visit
ing her daughter on Staten Island, but viii
shortly come to Washington to spend the
winter.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Mrs. Stanley Brown VIII spend Thanks
giving with her mother. Mrs. Garfield at her
old home in Mentor. Ohio, and will then Join
her husband in Washington for the winter.
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Miss Cecilia Miles. daughter OF Gen. ard
Mrs. Nelson Miles. arrived in Washington
several days since. and is now the guest Of
Senator and Mrs. Sherman, With whom she
will remain until alter the marriage OF Miss
Sherman, December l..
The Washington times., 1894-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Reed have leased for the
season the house No. 1902 Massachusetts ave-
nue., in which Admiral ami Irs. McCann
have made their home Tor number OF years
past.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

nc para Saint WIaifced, pueblo situado
al Norte del pals De Gales, y loeraran
poner un termino Sc mutismo.
En- ese puablo existen unos pozos Gu
va aqua tizne Ia rara virtud de devolver
81 uso d. II palabra 4 los que por IN
accidcnte 0 por On defecto org5nicp
adolecen de ella.
ST alguna duda pudiera caber acerca
ie esto. ahi esta el caso de una senora
que quedo privada de Ia palabra con
secuencia de un ataque de Influenza, y
que, al sumergirse dias pasaoos en- el
4gua portentosa de uuo de los pozos.
comenz6 4 charlar de una manera que
dejo atonitas las personals que la aeon
paDaban
De Ia veracidad de este hecho que
nos refere m colega jngles testi6car
las personas aludidas, las cua es a6rman
que Ia paoiente.h .ha recobrado por com
pleto eI don De IA palabra, il asta tai
ounto que, sin duda para desquitars=
lei tempo que ha permanecido en- for
zoSo mutismo, no cesa de hablar TN
momento.
Con que va 10 saben los mudos. 4 los
pozos de Saint Wlnifred y charlar
De una collision entire socia!istas y
antisociaiistas ocurrida dfas pasados en-
Amsterdam, da cuenta IN periodico ho
landes que tenemos a Ia vista.
Segun Becht Voor Alen. es el titulo
del colegs. el domingo 1Itimo reunie
ronse en- IA sala Constdntia unos dos
cIentos socialistas, y despues de perorar
lie 10 Undo. acordaron dirigifse, cantan
do el himno socialista, hacia Ia carcel,
para tributar una ma nifestacion de carl
no 81 companero Emmeness, que pur
ga actualmente ana condena por cier
tas ideas disoiventes vertidas en- IN ar
ticulo.
Como 10 acordarou 10 hicieron, y ala
Sc fueron calle adelante. cantando es
Al pnebIo amster lanes no le pareci6
nuy bien la cosa, y contesto al himno
socialista entonan 10. por via de protes- /
"a, cantos orangistas Pero unos y otros |
-uvieron POGO aguante y Sc vapulearon
n encarnizadanr ente. bien 4 punetazo
impio 8 bien con palos y piedras, que
1ieron por ambos bandos y la interven
:i6n de la policia, que puso en- fuga |
os mas y a buen recaudo a los comba /
ientes mas enfurecidos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

satisfactorio arreglo de la iudemnzaci6o que Sc
han servdo hacerme por consecuencia de Ia
pe~dida sufrida en- la casa de dicho senior redu
clda ,combros por el fuegq do la roche l3
de Mayo ppo asegurada en- 5010 pesos none
da corriente. en la ref-rida q ,nnsnia Tea@at
lantoA segda POLKA LII tmero 237O fecha q NJ
vtenbre 1898
COmplacl6ndome en- sutorzarIos hagan ds
ia manifestation al uso que cream couvenente
NJ su~crb bn d. Uds. alto. s s amigo -
FRANCISCO LED esMA-P. P. JOSE MARQUEE
d e-ta Comp mia Agente en- Ponce don
T B. Miller.