davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Bank of Eng'and weekly Statement

LONDON, Nov. 10 The weekly statement of the
Bank of England, issued to-day, shows the fol-
lowing changes, as compared with the previous
account:
Total reserve, increased e70,OO0
Calculations, decreased E65, 900.
Bullion, increased G405.300
Other securities, decreased e172,0O0
Other deposits, increased ell2,0O0.
Public deposits, increased $4,000.
Notes reserve, increased G36l ,000.
Government securities, decreased e144,000.
The proportion of the Bank OF Englands re-
serve 10 liability, which last week was 62 l2 per
cent, is now 63 90 per cent
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
THEY WILL TRY COOPERATION.
Company of Citizens Incorporated 10 Sell
Necessaries OF Life at Lowest Cost.


NeceSSaries OF Life at Lowest Cost.
The Capital Cooperative Association of the
District of Columbia was incorporated yester-
day. It's capital stock in 800 shares is
$4,000. The incorporators and directors for
the first year are Green Clay Smith, B. F.
Graham, j. j. Freeland. b. F. Chase, A. A.
Rice, J. g. Peacock, Hiram Kibby, W. H.
Miner and W. II. Bane.
The business OF the association will be to
sell tho necessaries of life at the lowest cost
1t is permitted to own or lease real estate for
its storeIand to conduct general mercantile
market and commission business.
The annual meeting is 10 be held in Janu-
ary, beginning with 1896 Meetings are to be
held regularly on the first Monday OF each
month.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

80 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, b016 bid,
s. asked. American Graphophone, 47s Did, 81.
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, IS bid, 30
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Market. IS
bid. IL asked Great Falls Ice. 1s7 bid 14l asked
Bull Run Panorama, Il bid Norfolk and Wash
bid, 100 asked Inter-ocean Building, 90 asked.
Merganthaler Linotype, I23 bid, $50 asked
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
THOMAS B. ENTWIsLB BURIED.
Large Gathering of District Officials and
Builders at Trinity Church

BnIdeTs at Trinity Church.
All that was mortal of Thomas B. Entwisle
was laid to rest in Oak Hill Cemetery yester-
day. The remains had been borne from the
residence to Trinity Church. where Rev.
Fathers Roccofort and Meakin conducted the
services.
Commissioners Truesdell and Powell,
ex-Commissioner John " Douglass. District
Auditor Petty. Chief Clerk Brady. George w.
Cochran, William Browne, and Theodore
Scheckell were the honorary pall-bearers.
All the leading District officials and many
prominent in building professions were pres
ent
The music was unusually fine
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
IMPRISONED OUR CONSUL.
He Shot Robber and Had Been Acquitted
OF Crime

OF IrlTne-
LONDON. Nov. ia dispatch to ii, Times
from Cape Town says the Portuguese! author
tiles recently imprisoned Mr.. w. Stanley
Hollis, consul ofthe United States lat Mozam-
bique. He was charged with attempted hon.
icide for shooting a Kaf1r whom he caught
robbihg his house.
The Kaffir recovered from his injuries and
Mr.. Hollis was acquitted. The American con-
sui at Cape Town has protested to Portugal
against the action of the authorities at Mo
zambique
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
Broke Him Up.

The girl laughed at death.
"Ea, hal'
The dar- angel was yisibly disconnected.
u can't imagine what it can be,n he nut
tered, having assured himself that bis neck
tie was not up behtnd.-Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
typhoid Fever from Impure water.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 15.-Twenty students
of the bible class OF Kentucky University are
seriously ill with typhoid fever, caused by
drinking impure water. There have been
three deaths within the past week.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

popular prices, ranging from so cents admis-
sion to rs cents and 81 for reserved seats.
Although the distribution OF tickets for sale
only began this week they are going OH like
hot cakes. and 1t will not be at all surprising
Ii all are sold before the box sheets are opened
for the choice of reserved seats. which. TO
ticket holders, will be Monday, November 3O.
The course of lectures on GIVES wnlch mas
been arranged free to members OF the Legion
will doubtless be one of the most interesting
courses ever given in this city. Membership
tickets are rapidly being secured OF the
Legion officers. The ladies have the honor
to be the first in this city to engage In
curse of study as to'what constitutes citizen
ship and all matters connected herewith,
although for the last year it has been the sub
iect of much interest in Philadelphia, Boston,
and New York.
The young people of the ULiversalist
1urch have arranged most delightful pro-
gramme for the concert to be given for the
benefit of their Christian Endeavor Society,
the Church of Our Father, corner Thr-
eenth and streets northwest. at O'Clock
th's evening. Among the local favorites who
have kindly consented to appear on that oc-
casion may be mentioned: Mrs. Nellie Dob
bins Exniclos, contralto; Mrs. H. G.. God
dard, Mr.. Melville D. Hensey, Miss Grace
Winslow, Miss Carrie Jordon, Mr.. Edward
Tracy, Mr.. Frank E. Ward, and fine male
quartette under tn direction OF Mr.. Hensey.
The popular faroo Pair of Lunatics, will
be presented by Miss Sara A. Higgins and Mr..
Robert W. Smiley
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
State Senator o'Mauey surrenders.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-State Senator John
o'MalIey, for whom the }pohce have been
searching since the night Of the election. sur
rendered himseIfto-day. lOMalley is charged
with having wounded bartender and a cab
driver, and was also wanted for alleged COM
plieation in the murder of Gus Collander. the
judge of election. who was killed while re-
sisting an attempt to steal ballot box.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

TIE next volume of the Congressional Rec
ord is likely to partake OF the features of a pc
r4odical for amateur writers.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

who are still hunt14g the rai:on d'etre for
Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

TIE next time Franklin Mcyeagh comes
across a Senatorial cinch he will laugh quite
sarcastically.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

ONCE more We feel called upon to comment
on the strange infrequency of anti-Debs edi-
torials
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
New York Cotton
LirernnnI Cnttnn Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15-Cotton-Spot sair de-
mand, prices steady. American middling, 5I-32d.
Tie sales of the day were 1900 bales,
of which 1000 were for speculation and export,
and included 10, 800 American. Receipts, 26 600
bales, Including q, 800 Amerit an Futures opened
quiet, with a moderate demand and closed
barely steady. American middling. L M. c,
November, 61-s4, buyers; November and
December, 61-64d, buyers: December and JanU-
ary, 61-64d az 6e-64d; January and February,
6S-64d, sellers; February and March 3ss3 Ltd;
March and April, 2-6id as 3-64d; April and May,
8 4-6id, buyers; May and June 8 6-64d, sellers;
June and July, 8 7-64d as s-64d July and August,
8 9-64a3 I0-64d
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

II is said that the sharks in Oriental waters
have learned TO hang around Chinese vessels
in naval fights.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby j Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by Silsby Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street. opposite Treasury. WashingtoE. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

IT is not impossible that Chicago money
was in Brooklyn when the city voted on the
greater New York proposition.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16
AeR1CULTURAL EXPERIMENT.

The meeting in this city of those connected
with agricultural experiment stations calls
attention to the growth, during late years. of
scientific investigation as applied TO agricul-
ture. 1t was surely wise provision of Con-
gress that has encouraged experiment for the
purpose Of bettering the conditions of farm
ing and stock-raising, and adding to the COM
mon stock of knowledgs on those matters.
The work done by agricultural experiment
stations has been of the largest practical
value. 1t has increased the resources Of the
farmer in his conflict with such of natures s
forces as make against him; it has added to
the number and variety of his products; and
it has developed new methods of cultivation.
The value of this sort of work cannot be
counted in dollars and cents, but it is none
the less real and substantial. Besides this.
experimental work has done much to raise
the business of tilling the soil to the dignity
OF profession requiring careful study and
close attention to details for its successful
prosecution. 1t can hardly be doubted that
the remedy for much agrarian distress lies in
the higher education Of the farmer in his pro-
fession.
The TIMES hopes that the session of the
agriculturalists in the capital city may be
both pleasant and profitable
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

II appears that the town of Anaconda
Mont, didn't copper the State capitol.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

New YORK is losing itself in horsepIay.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

SOME New ACTRESSES GowNs-Described
with illustrations in SUNDAYS TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

IT may be that France is civilizing NADIA
gascar, but her methods are not overstocked
with moral suasion.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

Baltimore Bond Market.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15-virginia Century, 591S
asked.
The Washington times., 1894-11-16

WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER ls, 1894
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02

Occasional vacations arc worth
more than silver handles on coffin
that comes sooner than nature in
tended.-Milwaukec Journal
-Visitor-"My son writes well, but
wants a large field What would you
recommends" Editor-'sMule and ten
acres Atlanta Constitution.
-Yeast-"You have q girl to do the
heavy work in your house, 1 suppose?''
Crimsonbeak-''No: my wife makes all
her own bread. Statesman.
A tramp goes about prescribing the
following cure for dyspepsia: Live
on plain food, and give your rich. indi-
gestible dishes to the poor. I'm the
poor. mum"
-Watts-''I thought you were on the
inside in that little deal?" Potts-''I
was. That's how happened to fall so
hard when the bottom dropped OUT
Indianapolis Journal.
He Was Safe.-Goslin (quoting)-
"a little learning is a dangerous thing"
Miss Flypp-''How glad you ought to
be that you are not in the slightest
danger. Detroit Free Press
You looked very uncomforta BILE
during the latter part of your lecture,
Jawley. What was the matter?" Mat
ter enough. Both my feet were asleep"
"You must have very discerning feet "
-Harper's Bazaar.
Squash: Pare, take out the seeds.
and cut in small pieces. Steam until
soft, mash fine, and add salt. pepper
and butter. Several varieties of
squash are good cut in slices and baked
in the oven. Eat with butter. just as
you would baked sweet potatoes.-Ohio
Farmer.
u don't think Parker is a good
neighbor. He never cleans the snow off
his sidewalks in the morning, and the
result is l get my feet wet, catch cold
and have to send for you," said Will
kins. ''Oh, Parker's a good fellow"
said the doctor I'm rather fond of
him." ''Ah!' said Wilkins, as thought
struck him. SIT is neigh borly of him,
after all. never thought of that be-
fore. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia,

He who learns and makes no use OF
his learning is a beast of burden with
. load of boeks.-Saadi
Cecil was originally from the Latin,
meaning the dim-sighted one. 1t was
originally used as nickname
For every evil there is remedy. or
there is not; # there is one / try to
find It; if there is not, never mind it.
Miss M,lloch.
How It Is -She-''You are so diff
ferenS from what you were before we
were married" He-''Hav?" She
indifferent Detroit Free Press,
WI Mingtcn-''Dop't yeu think
Sne has peachy complexienp" Della
HareA-"fes; It's failure "-Konkera
The power of applying attention,
steady and, undissipatea. to a single
object is the sure mark of a superior
genius
'.-Ao man can be brave W no considers
pain tho ereatest eyi, Of life: or tenn
perate, WHO regards pleasure as the
highest good.
Potter seems TO be familiar with
number Of the pictures in this dis
play Dash-''Yes; I've noticed he
poked his umbrella through two"
II didn't think that Rasgles coul6
get any lower than he has been the
last year" "Well, is hep" Yes; he's
got down to work in coal ward. -
Inter Ocean.
Most Of the so'calied marble houses
OF the Rome OF Augustus were not
such In reality. The plasterer's art
had then reached high state of per-
lection. and gave to stucco the appear
ance of the finest marble.
Robert Stephens, an early ENGLISH
printer. was so anxious to have his
BOOKS free from typographicakblunde
'hat after having the proofs carefully
read, he hung them up in public places
with a standing reward to any one
who coufd find mistake.
In the early days of the las. CEN
fury there was fashion prevalent in
both England and on the Continent of
writing poems in the shape of various
OBJECTS Hearts. wings, affairs, true
lovers knots, gloves. spectacles, shears
ana ether articles were thus utilized
dignity had to be sacrificed for
safety the other day at Kansas City
when a maddened bull broke from the
stockyards and rushed at a PARTY of
missouri Pacific railroad officials. some
OF TIE men found safety on and under
cars but General Manager Dodridse.
VINO Is short and fat, Skinned up a
nearby telegraph pole. ungracefully
perhaps but not less hastily.
"A certain lady OF worldwide &c.
leorlty is IN the habit Of having bzo-
carat parties at her house in London.
4 short time ago three or four Inmate
men, friends OF hers. dressed Themselves
as police officers and having smoked
at the door, boldly walked IN 70 The
roor, where they knew gambling wa.
going on Their entrance WAS The sis,-
nal for general stampede. and Urea.
was the relief 10 adj when the raid was
toupdto be iokA - - = -. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02
NOTHING HAPPENED.
But Bud HaYkins Believes in Present.
ments just tho Same,

But Bud HaYkins Believes In PRESENT.
= ments just tho Same.
''Of course 1 believe in PRESENT.
ments," said Bud Harkins as he Joined
small group that had gathered in the
Lindell hotel corridor ST. Louis, a few
days ago.
''One Of the most vivid things that
ever occurred to me in that way hap
pened about a year ago. | was in New
Mexico and my wife and baby were in
Toledo, O. One night / was lying in
bed, and had not yet gone to sleep,
when a mist seemed to envelop the
room, and out from the mist came a
picture of my wife leaning over the
baby, and to my horror the child was
dead.
Il tried to shake off the idea. but
could not 1t haunted me all that
night, and kept me from doing any
work the next day.
There was no station from which I
could telegraph, and if there had been
it would have done no good. i knew
just as well as though I had been pres
emit that the child was dead.
II left the night after my vision for
home, telegraphing at the earliest pos
sible opportunity. All the way to Chi
cago / had strange feeling that 1
should not take the first train to To-
ledo: that there would be an accident,
and when reached the city was &C
tually relieved to find that we had
missed connection. l telegraphed nv
wife and she answered fully there
A chorus of voices asked: Had II
happened, just as in the vision?"
Happened? wasn't talking about
happenings Nothing had happened.
! was only talking about present.
ments. and believe in them. because
l have had then."-N. o. Times-Derco-
orat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castovia.
In PcUpufyfife.


Strarger-How long viii II tabe ono
70 go from here TO Goobertown?
Nstive-'Pends on tn way - 70
the long er the short way.
Stranger-Weu, tho short way. how
long?
Native-'Pends on whether 700 ride
er walk
strange--Oh, hang It, I'll drive, Of
course
Native-Then it'll al hang On how
fast the horses be- It uay take re one
time an Il may take re another.
Horses differs 50 IL speed
Stranger tdesperateiyl-weII. when
you drive there yourself, how long
does IL take you?
Natiye-Ain't never 1ruv i.
Stranger And when you va1 Il.
then2
Natiye-Nerer though. 90 time me:
CIT It's NV notion o things that rzebbe.
et you'd started about the time We De-
gan tslkin' To me about Il. ye Nigh.
peSse-bly have been there By this e.
ye'd travelled fast ezorsh--Harpe-s
A2ZSx~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02
Ca.ffCrnta

California posl esses a delightful winter
Ultimate. Almost every day is balmy and
ful. of sunshine. To live in such air 4 few
months may save you a big doctor bill. liz
doesn't cost much TO try. The Frisco line
una Santa Fe route will carry you to Los
Angeles. san Diego or San Francisco any
nay, on fast vestiouled express train, in
Pullmau or tourist sleeper. The Journey
Is through New Mexico and Arizona
where heavy snowtalls seldom come. Ii is
short, quick and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
across. not roundabout. Once week
persoually-conducted excursions are run
20 the Pacific coast in tourist sleepers.
Competent porters and agents in charge.
Second class tickets bonored. and good
rsre taken of ladies and children without
ESCORT. Very cheap rates for one way or
round trip, now in effect. Write to ID.
Wlshsrt, q. p. A. Frisco line. ST. Louis.
Mo-, for copy of California excursion leaf
let aud a handsomely illustrated book
entitled ''To California and Back" Near
Est local agent of Frisco line or Santa Ee
route viii be glad 10 name ticket rates and
furnish desired information about tie thin.
Dent be afraid TO ask questions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02

There is remarka bic sand rdnoa
near the lighthouse at Cape Henry, at
the mouth Of Chesapeake Bay. The
sand from the beach has been piled IN
nearly 200 feet at an easy slope on the
ocean side, but on the inland side il
descends in an almost sheer precipice
and particles of sand blown up the
slope fall over the edge and are spread
far and wide by the wind. 1t is sup
posed that the precipice-like peculiar
ity of the mound Is due to the action OF
conflicting wind currents that blow
about the cape.
AT one period of the last century
there was fashion of writing didactic
works IN verse. Brumoy's art Of
Glass Making" Vaniere's Treatise on
Raising Pigeons" Du Cerceau's
Tribes OF Butterflies" are nota BILE
examples, while works on orange Gull
ture on kitchen gardening, on tho
care OF fish. on cooking. on the keep
ing Of cows and the best way to make
butter are still extant La BYun wrote
poem on sweetmeass, someone else
on mineral waters, Vida one on chess.
Huet one on the use Of tea, and an.
other on the benefits of salt
The Cooperative Union Laundries
of Indianapolis, joint stock concern
owned by laundry girls was started
With An Investment OF IS, 500 in cash
A dispatch to the New York Tribune
states that the report of the manager
~ the recent meeting shows that the
years total receipts were over SIC, 600.
with 81. 500 Of good book accounts The
average number on the pay roll during
the year was twenty-one, the lowest
wages paid, $3.50. with overtime at
once and a half the regular rate.
Counting the debts paid and the
amount paid for new material the net
earnings above the expenses yielded a
profit of over 20 per cent Considering
the business depression the girls feel
that they have no cause to complain.
"A pretty fad of recent birth among
mem bers of New York society is to per
senate physiological nyEphs and god
desses IN their photographs and this
Is done with great success BY many
fair women whose forms and faces
would not discredit the originals. OF
course, such pictures are not FOR gen.
eral distribution. but form a most in
teresting collection. IS the dress. pose,
and even expression Of the original
are often copied with won
derful fidelity. The growing popu-
larity Of the idea necessitates the en-
ployment of q woman to attend 70
that branch of the business The effect
If v'nd-olown hair and drapery. usual
y feature of these photographs. Is
produced by means of a powerful cleo
,ric ian near the subject. IN operation |,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02

You so east take the Frisco line, for the
reason, that it is the only Wichita line
having two solid trains daily TO St Louis
without change. Chair cars. (seats freel.
and Pullman palace sleeping cars in both
morning and night trains-leaviug Wichi-
IL io;oo q. M, and 1885 p. m; arrive ST.
Louis union depot $50 a. M, and ESQ D.
IN, Reliable-always on time-insuring
certain connections with diverging lines.
Call at Douglas avenue station or CITY
ickst Office, l5S North Main street.
20 II w. ID. MURDOCH, ID. p. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02

On Jan. 1S, Feb. IS, March 90, and April
"a, 1894, the Missouri Pacific Railway
company will sell excursion tickets to the
following described territory at one fare
for the round trip: To all points on the
st. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
railway in Arkansas. east of and including
Fort Smith; on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis railway, in Missouri
beyond Springfield and in Arkansas on the
Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
railway; on the Mobile and Ohio south of
Tupelc; on the Illinois Central railway
south of Memphis, but not including New
Orleans. The limit on these tickets will
be thirty days from date of sale. For
further information call at the Missouri
Pacific ticket Office, ia North Main street
Wichita, Kansas. L. T. Bleckley. Pass
Rnd Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02
New Train Serv &c.

Commencing October 22i the Grea
Rock Island railway will inougurate a
new tourist car line between Chicago
Wichita, Fort Worth. Fl Paso Los
Angeles and San Francisco without
change of cars. This car will leave Mich
Tia daily for California points at 30 p. N.
and Tor Chicago and points east AT 9.s> 8
m. The Great Rock Island i tie only
line running through tourist cars 10 Cali
fornia without change of cars. For
further particulars cali az Rock Island
ticket Office, corner Main and Douglas
avenue j. III. PHILLIPS.
City ticket and passenger agent. Chi.
gage. RocS Island and Pacific railway.
-t-+s..-i lS5E II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02
THE WICHITA PEERLESS EXPRESS.
New Train Service.

the time you leave the Peerless Princess
The new tine card which goes into effect
Nov. 10Th will show number of import
ant changes, which will be fully shown in
time tables published in the daily papers
Passengers can learn full particulars rela-
tive to this superb train service by calling
at Missouri Pacific city ticket office, Ill
North Main ST. dI57 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02

No. Fl of the SIGHTS AND
SCENES OF THE WORLD will
complete this series of superb views.
OF course you will want them bound
for your library. The EAGLE has
made arrangements to secure the
handsomest assortment OF bindings
ever issued for Portfolios. They
are now ready for inspection at the
counting room of the EAGLE. You
can get almost anything to please
you from Handsome Cloth to Full
Morocco. The rush of orders ior
binding will reach into the Thous-
ands; it is therefore necessary that
you get your books in at once.
Parties out of town must prepay
charges to and from this office.
Prices quoted as requested will be
for binding only,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-02
The Man for the Plaza

Visitor-How did it happen that
such an unpopular man as Grumpy got
elected road inspector by such an IN
precedented majority?
Host-Grulnpy rides bicycle--Geod
News