davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
miscellaneous snorting No+es

The Yale-Princeton football game to-day on
Manhattan Field, New York.
Jack Davis, Of Omaha, defeated Wilding,
Of Baltimore, at East Omaha in three rounds.
st. Louis Fair Association will open big
stakes for The spring meeting to attract East
can entries
1t was announced last evening that there
would be four running races at the Bennings
track o-day commencing at 1890 o'clock.
One OF these races will be a match at five
furlongs between Cossack and My Gyps.
The winners at Lexington yesterday were
Sister Anita Geraldine, Beldivere, Salvation,
and Reict.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
German Mediterranean Service.

NORTH GERMAN IHAMBURG-AMERTCAN
LLOYD s. s Co. LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, and Genoa.
Kaiser W. II, Dec. /, 10 a. m, for Genoa.
Z. Bismarck, Dec. s, 1:3O p m, for AIg, Nap, Gen
Fulda, Dec 13, 10 a. m, for Genoa.
NOrmannia, Jan. ., m, Alg., Gen, Alexandria.
Kaiser W. II, Jan l9. .. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen
Werra, Feb 2, 10 a m, Alg., Nap, Gen, Azores
Normannia, Feb l6, II q m, Alg-. Nap, Gen.
Kaiser W H. Feb. %, 7 a. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen
Werra, Mch. 9, 9 a. m, for Alg., Nap, Gen.
Fulda, Mch. %, a. m, Algiers, y aplss, Genoa.
ALI steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets ayaila BILE for the steamers Of
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton. Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, TO Egypt by
N G.. Lloyd s S Co. q Imp Mail Strs.
North German Lloyd Hamburg-American
OeIrich q Co. G. Agts, Line.
Bowling Green, n Y. 81 Broadway, n, Y.
E F Droop, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, agent
for Washington, d. e.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

ssNIARAv1LLA" IS A PURELY VEGETABLE
vi compound and is one of the very best
stomach troubles. Mr. Jacob Xander Is the sole
proprietor of the wonderful medioine For sale
either with him, ut 1917 7th street NV, or by all
leading drug stores, groceries and restaurants.
no25-1t
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

r AN NOT COUNTESS, NOR A GYPSY
l. queen; am not seventh daughter, was not
lust arrived but am NINE FRANCIS one of the
oldest established mediums, and am here to
stay. Am not Endorsed by the clergy. but am
indorsed by some of the most learned and in
fuential people of our city and many others; am
here to help all those that are in trouble Life
given from cradle TO grave. Cards, 25; frances,
80 Hours, 0 TO O. 406 East Capitol street. Those
that are in trouble call and be convinced.
no2q-7t
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
Netherlands line

From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur
Mer (33i hours from Londcn or Paris}.
s. S. Maasdam, December s, p. m.
S. s. Amsterdam, December 10, p m
FIRST cabin, 545 20 $s5. Second cabin, s36
For information apply to General Passenger
Agency, 80 Broadway, New York, or to agents at
Washington, D. c., q. W. MOSS, 921 Pa ave- :;
E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave, and A. w, ROBSON,
6l5 18th st. nv. q
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

NINE. CAsTELLA, CLAIRvOYANT, TELLS
VI past and future. No l723 Seventh St NV
] sell blood purifier, a sure cure for all blood
diseases; also hair restorative. de1-lm
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
Fourth race-Five furlongs.
Fifth race-six and a-half furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Eclipse; Blaekfo5t
Second rRce-Magnet; Bevina
Third e-Masterlode; Pirate Chief
Fourth raCe-COn Lucy; Paragon.
Fifth race-Fagin: Blue Bird
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

DROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS BY
i mail or Telephone l4O7 for high grade still
wines. PARKER VINEYARD COMPANY
AGENCY, 429 N j. ave. Il. W. no29-1m
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
PFRSnhH1

Q1n-sAyE $40 BY GIVING YOUR ORDER
q IU for that life-sized genuine free-hand
crayon portrait for Christmas NOW 10 ARTIST,
sos llth st. Il. W. del-3t
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

DOSITIONs WANTED FOR THE FOLLOWING
i men, who have furnished satisfactory refer
ences as to their ability: Watchman, ,lanitor, book
keeper, engineer, grocery clerk, farm foreman,
and errand boy: employers furnished with help
free of charge, and in q systematic and con-
fidential manner. BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
614 18th sf nv
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

. start Lalf- won GdGlls-
Betfipg-Nay T., 5; Bolivar, 9; soprano II, 6;
Bright Eyes, 8; ClansInan, 20; John NlnAIe' -Vi
Iallah. 8. and Mirthwood, 20.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

MANY HAVE GONE; YET STILL THERE'S
VI many more. We allude 10 the elegant suits
and oyercoats slightly worn that we are selling
at prices unheard of before Strictly one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, SIG ST. NV
AEME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
NJ life All business confidential Ladies and
gentlemen, soc. each Hours. 9 a m. to p. M
COS n. Y. ave. NV, near 6th St nos7-2w
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN stockholders of the Masonic Hall Assocla-
tion of the District of Columbia for the election
of FIVE directors will be held at The office Of the
secretary, 916 st. NV, MONDAY EVENING,
December3. att O'Clock.
Stockholders who have not drawn the divi-
dends heretofore declared on their stock will
please call for the same without further delay.
Bring your stock certificate with you.
de1-8t NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

ID HEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, NERVOUS PROS
III tration and other ailments treated at your
home by a lady Of refinement, with powerful
magnetic influence. j. J. W, 7l3 18th ST n ".
no26-7t
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

MRS DR.. RENNER, FEMALE SPECIALIST
SlGold medal rewarded for the science Of
obstetrics; assistant of the Royal Women's Hos
pital, of Munich, Bavaria: treated all female
complaints, tumor, cancer, nervous, chronic
private, blood diseaes and childlessness.
Separate rooms for confinement cases
Strictly confidential
"a street northeast
no27-1m Washington, D. @.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
ST. ASkPH MEETING CLOSED
Jockey Sims Rode the Winners Of the
First and Last Races.
THE JOCKEY CLUB MADE MONEY

Losses of the Opening Weeks We're More
Than Made Up, and Indications Point to
a Successful Meeting in the spring
Favorites Yesterday Had Poor Success
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
oNTAGIoUs DISEASE HOSPITAL.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL.
~ The members of the executive committee
appointed by the citizens indignation meeting
held at Mission Hall, corner of Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue, on Tuesday evening last,
are requested to meet at the above mentioned
hall on Saturday evening next, the 1st proXimo
at 7:30 O'Clock.
JAMES W SOMRRYILLE,
no30-2t Chairman
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

ONCE hours-Women, to p. m; Men, to p m
DR. WILLIAM ii. LOPp.
Practice limited to GENITO-URI-
NARY Diseases.
Ohio Nat Bank Building, cor. 18th and SITS.
Room Al, AZ, a. (Elevator)
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vssser.9sA PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD
G%sSS TUESDAY, December 4, at 7:30 o'clock,
at Loefiers Hail. n. Y. ave- bet 1st and ed SITS. NV.
All property holders are invited 10 attend d14t
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL, CAPITOL HILL
" Cor New Jersey ave- and St SO.
no27-1m HENRY BROCK, Proprietor
THE LITCHFIELD WEST FRANKLIN
Il Square, 906 18th st. NV. Sl.5o to 50 80 per
day. Special rates by the month. no11-tf
THE GRAMERCY, 823, S25 AND 827 VI. AVE
S1.50 TO s. so per day. Special rates by the
month Mrs. D. B. STOCKHAM, Prop. noli-tf
CoR. 18TH AND G SITS. INVITE ROCKIES
~ ter-Roon nB, 81 10 $25; table BID, SEQ; tran
sients, 81. Is to 81. per day. oc37-mo
EBBITT HOUSE,
IL Washington, D. c.
Il c. BURCH, Manager
w ILLARD'S HOTEL
w Pennsylvania avenue and 18th St NV
o. 6. STAPLES, PROPRIETOR auI6-1m
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
dow the Horses Ran.
Track fasl
OzE First race-Four and one-hah furlongs.
Oh selling Purse S200. Time, 0.561k
Sfnrt fair. Won 81!


Betting-Judge Post, :; Imp Bones, 90 ;;
Graceful, 70; Banjo, -; Bon Voyage, 8 Ere Press,
s to 5; Snooks, 100; Prince Albert, ~.
or Second race. One mile. Selling. Purse,
- II u
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
CARPETS CLEANED,


The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co is devot-
ing its whole time TO expert work-any other
wouldn't pay.
Carpets and rugs cleaned and disinfected, re-
moving dust. moths, organic matter, etc Car.
pets taken up. relaid, fitted, and sewed- Reno
waiting carpets on the floor, feathers renovated,
and mattresses made over Send postal and we
win call, giving prices. Main otace i411 n I ave
oc2S-6m
DR s. D. HICKS, SPECIALIST EYE, EAR,
~ and Throat; No 935 st. NV, Room 2;
no charge will be made TO determine II your
sight may be improved; hours, II to- no1l-3mo
PROF. CLAY ,vo9ans w9nnhhRPh and Medium; edhnR;
tells your life from cradle to grave; every
hidden mystery revealed tells the business that
will bring you greatest success in love affairs he
never falls unites separated: recovers losses;
causes speedy marriages; removes evil influ-
ences; foretells with certainty all commercial.
and business transactions; twelve years estab-
hshed. Ladies and gentlemen, so cents each
Hours to 9; open Sunday 4S9 II ST., bet. 40
and 9th SITS sw no7-1m
II AIDES = COMFORTABLE HOME BEFORE
II and during conhnement; best medical treat.
Eent; babies adopted; female complaints
treated By experienced physician; confidential
Mrs DR. RESNER, 81 B ST. n. G., WASHINGTON,
D. c. le10-ly
EVREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-DENTAL De-
IL partment Of Columbian University. 1926 II st.
NV. Open daily from until 8 p. m. All operations
atcost of material used. Extracting free. ocl9-sm
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

TRKE DISTRIBUTION OF GOLD FIsH-THE
Il Fish Commission have decided not 10 give
in December 10 every purchaser of goods 10 the
value Of 81 90 and upward in my stores will give
away four beautiful Chinese gold fish. sCHMfD'S
BIRD STORES, 712 18th st. n. W. and 1921 Penn
sylvana avenue. no2I-2w
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
O7O Fifth race-Six and One-half furlongs.
ClC sailing Purse. son. Time, l:23l4

Start feir. Won clsyerly.
Betting-Camden, 5; kemorse, u TO .; agln ;
70 .; Begwyn, 3; Samaritan, 60; PottoWattomiea o.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01

Start good Won clereflg-
Betring-Frank r Harf, II to 10; Levina, s to s.
Connors, 6: Pattie 10; Rosita, y; Eugene L. So
and Lady Dandy, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-12-01
ore Third race-Half a mile. Iwo-year-old'
CID Selling Purse, 5000 Time, O;5J


BettfpC-Cou.ter. I3 To ); Ida R., y; Glimpse
civ. 5: Evelyn Carter hlly, -; Berwick, 90 }.
Bowman dlly. s; Mamie stark, .: Nota bena
colt 4: Catacazy colt, s. Restless, 90; PerpeXltys
IN. s. Ann. 20. end Shoemaker. Sd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
oPrni

quarters. Baiiied for awhile she rode
on, but at last feigned sickness and
said she was unable to ride further.
stopping at house, Miss Cushman
found that federal scouts had passed
that way an hour before.
Calling AN old negro to her, she put
some money into his hand, told him TO
go down the road and come back
screaming, "The Yankees are coming2'
lie did as she directed, and, although
the southern soldiers refused 10 believe
him NJ first, he notcd his part No we'll
they finally made of tohiding, leaving
Miss Cushman alone. She escaped, but
found II was necessary to pass the CON
federate pickcts, TO the first four,
when halted, She gave the countcrsign
"a canteen Of whislsy-but the flith
was more inquisitive and she was
turned back She reached Rosecrans
finally but was Ia the end arrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
THE FALLS OF LABRADOR.
Greater Than Niagara aud Surprising
Any la the World.

Sixty thousand square miles of an
iron-bcaring formation. new lake
larger than Grandc Lac Mi-lassini.
aud the proof OF tho fact that The big
falls Of the Hamilton river are the
largest In America, II not In the world.
are among some Of the discoveries OF
value made by Mcssrs. Low and Eaton
on their sixteen months exploration
Of the interior Of the great Labrador
peninsula. which terminated by the
return Of the explorers 10 Quebec aud
their disarmament az Quebec.
After iravorsing Labrador last year
from south 10 north. aud sailing from
ungaya bay 10 Hamilton inlet. where
they spent the winter. Mcssrs. Low
aud Eaton assembled the Hamilton river
to the grand falls ON Ice, and succeed
ed In taking splendid lot Of photo.
graphs OF II with the leo cones and
other surroundings. The remains OF
the burned boat belonging 10 Bowdoin
college expedition were found below
the falls. and. further on. the bottle
containing record Of thoir trip to
that point.
The river falls 500 feo' in less than
six miles. with one clear stcop fall Of
more than 800 feet. The stream above
the falls Il rs large as the Ottawa,
Below the falls II narrows into can
yon Of only 30 or 30 feet wide. with
steep walls ON either side. hundreds OF
feet high. Mr.. Low brought back
beautiful specimens Of labradoite OF
the most beautiful kind Of the gem. II
exists In large quantities.
The iron ore deposits to which ref
erence has been made extend from
latitude so TO ungava, and are very
rich. Whole mountains Of the orc
were found corresponding with the ore
Of Marquette. Michigan and contain.
ing millions Of tons. The largo lake
Michisamaw, In the northeast Is more
than 100 miles long, not narrow and
full Of Islands like Mlstasslnl, but from
thirty 10 fifty miles wide.
Several lakes larger than Lake St,
John were seen by the party, says the
New York Advertiser. Tho country
10 the north Is a perfect not work Of
waterways, and these contain such fish
In abundance as Ouananiche brook anu
lake trout, whlteish. cp'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

stood helpless between the two women's
temper
one II the women who distinguished
herself, nohlv la the soldering ot the
army was Mrs. Annie Ethcridgc OF
Wisconsin. who was In the second bat
tie Of bull Run. and had public rccog-
milton from Gen. kcarnev of her scrv-
Ices His death prevented her promo
ton. She was Omen under hre. An
officer was once shot down by her
side. aud once. when rebel officer
was captured. Mrs. Ethcridgc escorted
him To- the rear by the generals com
mund At Spottsylvania Heights. when
/ the soldiers were rctrcaiing. she
demonstrated With them. aud brought
them back. altogether proving herself
q daring soldier. She received q gov
eminent appointment after the war
Nine. Turchiu. another woman NJ high
birth. fought On the Union side. She
was the daughter Of Russian officer,
born In a Russian camp. and was the
wife Of col Turchin Of an Illinois
regiment During an Illness uf her hus-
/ band she took command ~ the rcgi-
mcnt and proved herself an intrepid
| leader
Miss Cushman was employed by ten.
Rosccrans, and was for months with
the Cumberland army Major Cush.
man knew every road and every house
for miles. was the most daring Of
scouts and intrepid Of fighters She
visited the confederate lines time after
time. Twice she was suspected Of be-
ing "a spy and arrested, hut both time,
she escaped by kccnest strategy,
Once Miss Cushman was sent ~
scout toward Shelbyvillc fiom Nash
Vile. which was held by union forces,
to ascertain the strength of tho
enemy Returning she was captured,
placed ON horse In charge Of tive
scouts aud taken TO FORESTS head
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
MONEY ron CLOTHES.
Why = Mans Wardrobe IL Less ESper
sIy. Than a Noman'a

sise Than womsn'.
81 get twice the salary my brother
draws. and yet soc the difference In
our appearance. lie Is always cor
rcc,ly dressed. while ! can never keep
up with The style. but am compelled
10 wear old-iashioncd things because
cannot afford to throw them away. II
is provoking. dcclarem and sho
throw down her account book with
bang.
picked II mp and opened H. Tho
first item read. Hat. SO"
There" she said. looking over my
shoulder. IL bought II at the begin
ming Of the season. and Il wasn't mics
enough TO last long. Before ak weeks
had gone by Il began to look shabby
and had 10 get another for best.
Yet Arthur buys two hats one derby
for u and soft hat for the same
price. Then hos fitted out for several
months, all for a.. They always look
well. But let me buy two four-dollar
hats and try TO make them do until
spring what a dlsreputable appear
ancc ! would present"
Take the matter Of outer garments
A man buys his winter costume a
doublc-bIpRstcd sack suit Of handsome
cloth. worstod. serge or chcvlot-for
ESQ or ti0. This amount procures
one that II well made. fashionably cut
and In which he always appears we'll
dressed. Now let the young woman
get gown for the same money.
Whether she buys Il rcady-madc or
not Il will be- only fair Tor the price.
aud not be frst-class. hut lot her NJ.
tempt 10 wear Il for street and homo
for an entire season, rs the man Will
do. excepting only those occasions
whom evening dress Is required. II
she takes Il 10 business, don II for the
street and for ordinary purposes az
home, II will look shabby In no timc
at all Aud who wouldn't tire Of the girl
In the same frook morning, noon aud
nightP She would. Of necessity, bo
compelled 10 frcshcn Il At times by
fancy waist-coat-. silk fronts, lace Of
fccis and 30 on. Even II sho did. by
great care, succeed In making the
dress last, she would never present the
| 'hiiN'N Npll'hlhN'N VI INV NNffhNN
young man In his plain suit
II Is time, say some, to robcl' time
10 call for a costume that we can bus
roady made, as do the mon, for fair
price. Give us the right to make our
dress after becoming. not a fashion
able style. and TO wear II a. long ~
we please, Thon the cry would ma
longer b. raised against this forced
extravaganza Of women.
The other sea. too, may soon raise
&c objections. The wcll-drcssed young
man needs u larger purse than form.
orly; styles change more rapidly o.
late. and greater attention Is paid 3,
the accessories OF his toilet. lie finds
his laundry bill u considerable item.
and he selects his ties with great
care. They match either his eyes
his hair or the stripe In his shirt. His
. link Gun buttons. hls paiamRs, silk un
dcrwoar, suspcndcrs, socks. handkcr
chiefs and gloves must all DO OF thu
finest. and he must certainly have 1
, handsome lounglng coat and an eide
down robe de chambrc. 10 say noihln.
, Of canes and small hand bags and 1
, leather caso for full dress suit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

seemingly careless manner all in
formation necessary for the use OF the
confcderutes. The only frequent vlsi-
tor she had was an unpretcntions pro-
yinicial youth, who would sit ON the
piazza with her In the after
noon. exciting no suspicion, The
youth" was Mosby, the famous
guerrilla. and Miss Ford, who was
honorary nid-de.cnmp TO Brigadier-
General y T. H. Stuart, was giving
him the whole scheme and strength OF
the union forces, where the pielsets
were stationed, the strength Of the
outposts, the names Of officers In com
mand, the nature Of general orders,
the places where officers quarters We're
established and the number Of officers
present Once when she was riding
with a union officer Mosby Joined them
In his Questionable citizens clothes;
Miss Ford introduced him under hisa
sumed name, and joining them for a
few miles hc learned much that he
wished To know. That night Mosby
was enabled through Miss Ford's in
formation 10 make the attack upon
Gen. Stoughton, carrying of officers
as prisoners, also valuable property,
and capturing 100 fine horses. IL was
this affair which called forth Lineoln's
well known remark that lit was a
great pity he could make brigadier-
generals, but couldn't make horses
The true circumstances and mode of
attack, the accurate information in
possession OF the confederate leader
all pointed Enthusiastically TO the exist
ence of spy within the lines, so a
woman was sent to meet u woman.
One Of the female detectives Of the
secret service went to Miss Ford, rep
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07

resented herself ~ southern woman.
asking protection 10 reach the CON
fcdcrnte lines. and the two women be-
came friends. In burst Of confidence
Miss Ford showed the detective the
sealed commission Of aid-de-camp.
which she KEEP. between her mat
tfesses. She was arrested and sent to
Old Capitol prison.
There was another distinguished fc-
male captive at this prison at the same
time. and she was southerncr. Dis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-07
A TnAMp's EXPERIENCE.
lie na. Long aud Damp ride In . Tosl
Chest

Nnents
A tramp had novel experience IN
Southwest Georgia recently. lie said
that he and his pal. Va young fellow.
were In Montgomery and decided to
steal ride on the cannon bali train TO
Albany SO they got ON the tender.
One was a big tramp and the other
little tramp
. On the roar Of the tender there II
what IL known as II tool chest and Into
this the big tramp stored himself, Tho
little ; tramp, fearful Of detection.
asked for n berth In tho same compart-
neni, hut was refused. the big fellow
saying Their, was not enough room.
The little fellow thought this vlo-
latlon Of tho ethics Of the profession.
and. 10 even mp matters, closed the
lid OF tho chest and fastened Il Nth u
stick.
About this timp one OF the train
crew discovered the little tramp aud
bounced him.
or course the old tramp was sc-
euro prisoner. as shown by the fact
that he remained Ia closed CHI est
from about . o'clock Friday night un-
III Z o'clock Saturday morning. And
the worst OF II IL that ho was In water
all that time. II appears that the ten
der leaked and filled the tool chest
with water The tramp would no
doubt have drowned had he not kept
his nose Just above high water mark.
The train which conveyed the tramp
arrived In Albany about midnight
Friday night, but Il was not until z
o'clock Saturday morning that his
cries attracted any attention.
Those who were there say thI the
tramp presented u most ludlcrous APP
pearance. His erstwhile holeless ap-
parel was wringing wet and his face
and hands were as black as coal dust
could make them.
But the tramp talked very glibly
about the matter. and said
''Bocher life III get even with that
duck jack Is gay, but I'll fix him"