davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
WORK OF JUNIOR UNIONS.
Project TO Establish a Country Home 70
Children of the Poor

Project TO Establish a Country Home for
Children of the Poor.
A meeting of the superintendent Of junior
unions of the Christian Endeavor Society was
held at the Luther Memorial Church last
night Mr. Edward B. Bagby, District super
intendent, presided. The topic of the even
ing was plans of work in individual So
cieties," and reports were heard fIom fifteen
or more superintendents as to methods and
purpose OF work in their respective unions.
One of the important projects of the unions
Is the establishment of a country home where
the poor children OF the city may be given an
outing of week or two during the summer.
About 500 has been accumulated for this
purpose, and to increase this sum it is pro-
posed TO give an excursion next summer.
Supt. Bagby appointed the following COM
mittees:
Committee on organization-Misses Adelia
Randolph, Nellie McCabe, Z. r. Thornton. T..
J. Lecky, Emma Norris, Smell, and Mrs.
Addie Brown.
Committee on programme for junior rally
in January conyention-Mr. E. B. Bagby,
Miss Lizzie Glass, and Miss NJ. V. Fenwick.
Subsequently meeting OF the executive
committee of the junior unions was held at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church on Ninth
street, corner Grant Place.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

Where champagne is served and no other
wine, a small plain tumbler is often used, one
with straight. sloping sides. without STEM 1t
is no longer thought to be good form" to
load table with glasses. Three or four are
put on at first and others are ordered as they
are wanted.
Wine glasses, by the way. should be lifted
by the stem daintiy with the fingers. when
there is a stem, and not grasped about the
bowl or clutched with the fist, as many peo-
pie who should know better. still do.
White wines are all preferred cold Red
wines are served OF the temperature of the
room. Some connOisseurs elect to have them
stand on mantle above wood fire to infuse
into them just the right spirit. Bordeaux
more commonly called claret) is iced by
some people. to the horror of epicures.
Fine wines and others not under consider
alton. are to be slipped. not gulped, in order
! that their aroma and flavor may be enjoyed
/ The reason for the introduction OF the white
/ glass exclusively is that the color of the wine
may be enjoyed, as it cannot be in tinted
vessels.
/ Old Burgundy and Bordeaux form more
I or less sediment. If shaken in their bottles
f this imparts harsh taste to the wine To
1 prevent this the bottles that are to be served
should be stood up for twenty-four hours
! previous: when the time comes for serving.
they may be inclined upon the side in a
basket for the purpose, and poured by a
servant, who handles the basket as if it were
made Of spun glass. Or they may be decanted
I in clean decanters. slowly fitting he bottle
and pouring off the clear wine, leaving the
sediment and a little wine in the bottle Set
: candle light behind the bottle when 1t
! ing, and stop pouring when the Aimsy lads
] or webs appear in the wine. D. S y
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

MCHUGH-On Sunday, November II, 1894, at
his late residence, 109 Second street northwest,
LAWRENCE j., beloved husband of Katie C. Nc
Hugh, nee Hughes and son of Mary and the late
Denis McHugh.
Funeral Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
Requiem mass at st. Aloysius' Church at
o'clock
ALEXANDER-On Saturday morning, Novem-
ber II, 1884, at o'clock, ADELAIDE A ALEXAN-
DER, daughter of the late Charles and Mary
Berteaux Alexander, in the sixty-ninth year Of
her age.
Funeral from her late residence. T27 Twelfth
street northwest, to-day (Tuesday), November
13, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family in
vited to attend Please omit flowers.
BALDwIN-suddenly, on the morning of No
vember II, 1894, Capt JAMES H. BALDWIN, u 5.
Army, retired.
Funeral from his late residence, No s11O Dunn
barton avenue, to-day (Iuesday) November IL,
at p. IN. Interment at arlington.
!. CROWLEY-On November 10, 1894, JOSEPH Nc
GEE, youngest son of Dennis and Mary Crowley,
aged nineteen mon his and eighteen days
Funeral took place Sunday, November II, at
II a. m. Strictly private
DYRE-On Sunday. November II, 1894, at 6:15
p. m, at his residence, WILLIAM W. s. DYRE,
aged sixty years, ten months and fourteen days.
Funeral from Waugh NJ E. Church, corner
Third and streets northeast, at $3.50 this
(Tuesday) afternoon
Philadelphia papers please copy.1
FLoWER-On Sunday, November II, 1894, at
her residence, 1915 Fourteenth street, Miss JEN-
ME D. FLOWER.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Mason, No 22l South
Lee street, Alexandria, Va, Wednesday, Novem-
Der Il, at 2p. IN.
KELLY-on November 10, 1894, at l o'clock p.
m, MICHAEL j., beloved son OF Mary and the late
Michael Kelly.
Funeral from his late residence 205 street
northwest, at $50 o'clock a. M, to-day CTucs
day, November IL. Requiem mass at st. Alo-
ysius Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
LAYIGNE-0n Monday morning, November l2,
1894, at the residence of his daughter, 1762 NJ
street northwest, john LAvIGNE, aged sixty-six
years
Funeral on Wednesday from St Matthew's
Church, this city, at a. m, thence to st. lgna-
titus Church, Asylum road, Prince Georges
county, Md, where interment will be made
PURCELL-On Monday, November IL, 1894, at
1:30 a. m, JOSEPH PURCELL, only son of Thomas
and Mary Purcell.
Funeral private.
TRAPP-Suddcnly, on Sunday, November Il,
1894, at p. m, Mrs. GERTRUDE TRAP, aged
eixty-one years, beloved wife of Joseph Irapp.
Funeral from her late residence, Silver Hill,
Md, Wednesday at p IN Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited TO attend
| WHITE-On November Il, 1894, at o'clock p.
m., MAGGIE A., beloved daughter of Michael and
/ the late Mary VII tie, aged nineteen years, one
month and four days
Funeral from her fathers residence, 241S
! Brightwood avenue, on Wednesday, November
| IA, at 9 a. m, thence to the Church OF the I'M
maculate Conception, where solemn high
! requiem mass will be said, Friends and rela-
| tives are respectfully invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

ments by default. Schlegel ct al. vs. Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad; leave granted plain
tiff TO amend, declaration. Meriwe2ther vs..
Smith; Judgment by default and eOndemnR-
tion Of ehatteis attached. Collins vs.. Read
ing Fire Insurance Company; order athoriz-
ing deposit OF SI71.57 into registry of court.
Assignments, No. 2S4 on trial; Nos. 206, 240,
246, 27S, $50. 19S. 204. 274 and 172-
CIRCUIT COURT. No. 2-CHIEFJ UsTICE BING-
HAM.-No. 90; certified TO Justice McCOmss
for trial. Earnshaw IS. Nermillion; cOnfesseS
Judgment in open court Taylor &c al vs..
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; jury
respited. Casey Us. National Union; motion
for new trial. Hetzel vs.. Baltinore and Ohio
Railroad; bond for costs 70 court Of appeals
fixed at $500. Assignments, special Nos. 155
and III.
EQUITT Court, No. 1-JUsTICE Cox
KOlb vs.. Lamas; decree dismissing bill.
WOmersley vs. McGlue: Caroline II. Wright
allowed to intervene. Wilson vs.. Wilson: ap-
pearancs of absent defendant ordered. Peck
vs.. Peck and Cudlip. vs.. CUdip; divorces
granted. Dauenhower vs.. Sugrus: restraining
order returnabls November Is granted. Ast
signment unchanged, except 251< 80, and
S71S of.
JUSTICE BIN6BAM-Dawson vs.. Dawson ct al. {;
James F. Du Hanel appointed guardian al
htem and order TO take testimony before J.
\. Lynham, examiner. Frey vs.. Sehoyer eE
al. order for delivery Of certain bank stock.
Johnson Us. Taylor; fifteen days allowed TO
take testimony N rebuttal. Williams vs.
Paine; On Eea In ?. Assignment unchanged
save No. SO.
CRIMINAL Court. No. 2-J -sTICE CoLE-
Eugene Fo1 larceny; verdict z lty; defend
ant REMAND d TO await sentence order 10 re-
store bicy lie to Fl. J. Sehu zer. Robert
Brown an Henry Brown, gran larceny and
housebrea ing: attachment for Roe Fulker<
son dismi sed on payment OF - 5 costs; yer,
diet gull each on first and see nd counts
not gui ' on third; defendan remanded
and order TO restore propert Spencet
charged.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS-
One of the Most Important Ecclesiastical
Bodies Ever Assembled.

ohS Vi tIC MUST thhh
Bodies Ever Assembled
BosToN, Nov. 12.-The Episcopal Church
congress, which will open in this city to-
N rrow, promises to be equal in importance
to any assemblage of the sort ever held in the
United States. Delegates and many promi-
nent Episcopalians from all parts of the
country will be in attendance and many in
teresting matters will be discussed by emf
nent and unquestioned authorities. The con-
gress will not conclude its work until next
Friday night
1t Will open at II o'clock tomorrow with
holy communion and an address by Rev.
Wright Nelson, assisted by the Bishop of Cen
trail Pennsylvania. The Bishop of Lawrence,
Mass, will deliver the opening address.
Among the speakers during the four days
proceedings will be Rev. Charles f. Canedy,
New Rochelle, n. Y; Rev. William D. Max
son, Pittsburg; Taleott Williams, Philadel-
phia; Rev. Prof. Samuel Hart, Hartford,
Conn; Rev. Henry C. S. Wentzell, Brooklyn;
Bishop Potter, New York; Rev. Alexander
Mackay-Smth, D. D., Washington; Bishop
Thompson. Mississippi; Bishop Sessums, Lou
isiana, and Bishop Hail. Vermont.
One of the interesting personages who will
attend is Rev. Walter Q. Hullihen, of Virginia.
who was an aid-de-camp TO Gen. Stonewall
Jackson, who was with the latter when he re-
ceived his death wound.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
A PENSION OFFICE
EMPLOYEES Remarkable Restoration.

Mr.. Joseph A. Shoemaker, Grand Army
third Ohio Infantry president Hayes regi-
ment), and who is now in the War and Navy
division of the pension service, residing at
sos X street northwest, says: IT suffered for
several wears from pyrosis, chronic constipa-
ton, and general arrangement OF the stomach
and liver. l tried many doctors and patent
medicines, but was in no wise benefited. My
cure seemed almost miraculous under DR..
Walkers treatment. My troubles have all
disappeared" The above is sworn to and
subscribed before Walter A. Brown, notary
public. October 20, 1894.
The fiourishing suburb of Laurel has no
happier or more grateful citizen than
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
Tapioca soup.
CHEESE FONDr-

Two cupfuls milk, with pinch of soda
stirred in: one cupful very dry, fine crumbs;
one-half pound Of dry cheese, grated; four
beaten eggs; one level tablespoonful of melted
butter. pepper. salt and pinch of mace.
Soak the crumbs in the milk; beat in the eggs,
butter. seasoning-lastly, the cheese. Butter
a pudding dish; put in the mixture; strew the
top with line crumbs, and bake covered, half
an hour: then brown quickly. Eat soon, as
il will fail in cooling.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TINES for full detailsl

G. Warleld simpson-Suits made to order
Of fine English cloth for S26.5O
wilkins & Co.-Guaranteed eggs.
James Y. Davis Sons-Electric seal capes,
s25 up.
Millard Price & Co.-Fresh eggs received
daily; at wholesale only.
John F. Ellis-All grades Pianos from $40
up, payable So per month.
Warren Shoe House-Men's IS sample
shoes for $3.50.
House & Herrmarn-Carpets, Furniture,
Stoves. etc, sold for Cash or Credit at lowest
prices.
Julius Lansburgh-Ofiice and library desks
only S2l to-day.
George spransy-An styles overcoats from
$40 up.
NJ. Kaufman-A splendid overcoat only
$3.50.
Moses & &sons-Beautiful bedroom suite, s23.
Plymouth Rock Pants Goa genuine black
beaver or Oxford overcoat. Stops.
Eagle Manufacturing Company-Ladies
Prince Albert suits. S3.9S.
Grogan-Solid oak bedroom suite, s18;
cash or credit.
Saks & Co.-Overcoats at $40
Wash. B. Williams-Handsome oak hat
tree. S415.
The Famous-1Ien's suits 81
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
VANISHED AS IN AIR.

Mysterious Disappearance FROM Train
of Commercial Traveller
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov. 12.-Joseph S.
KerDgood, commercial traveller employed
by B. L. Pierce, of Green street, New York,
mysteriously disappeared Saturday morning
He was on his way from Omaha to New York
aud retired at st. Thomas on the Michigan
Central Railroad train Friday night
Kerngood was not in his berth when the
train stopped at Syracuse. and all his baggage
and clothing wsre left undisrurbed. Not the
slightest clew has been discovered Of the man
since. and no one has been found who saw
him since the train left ST. Thomas
The matter has been reported to the police
authorities of the cities along the line, and
the family have instituted vigorous search.
Foul play is feared
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
Ruskiu,s Hatred Of Chrysanthemums.

Ruskiu's Hatred OF Chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Ruskin was asked if he did not admire
chrysanthsmums in the quad. Now, he liked
nothing abnormal or artificial, and he re-
garded the production of chrysanthemums as
an unhallowed attempt to grow flowers at
season when nature meant that there should
be no flowers, and so the startling answer
came: 81 hate chrysanthemums.-
Minister Gazette.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
SERVING VINE.

Etiquette for the Hostess Who Pours Wine
at Her Table.
In the matter Of serving wines alone lies
good deal Of the success or failure Of the tout
ensemble ofs an elegant dinner. The hostess
who elects 10 pour wines at her table should
at least take pains to have them cater to the
best taste. otherwise they mar instead of en-
hancing the renast.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13


Mr.. Herbert G.
Whiting. Neither
has the District Of
Columbia, or the
whole United States,
for that matter.
Mr.. Whiting, when
interviewed by a re-
porter, said: "There
is no doubt that L
am now in excellent
health When / went
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses were issued yesterday to the fol-
lowing: Upshur H. Hyde and Leila D. Zim-
norman, both of Buchanan, Va. A. H. Rob-
ertson and Mary F. Mobley, both of Mont
gomery county. Nd. Walter B. Randall and
Sarah Z. Musser. Henry P. P Thompson and
Helen G. Lowdermilk. Thomas Jackson and
Lucy Thomas Benjamin F. Warrick and
Matilda joyce
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
Died of Broken Heart.

NEWARK, n. J., Nov. 12.-Peter Bircl re-
Gently ianitor of the Lafayette Street School,
who was convicted on Friday of criminal as
sault on Albertina Martin, fourteen years old.
and who was 10 have been sentenced TODAY.
died early in the day, as alleged. of a broken
heart. His last words were: Il am innocent
o. the crime"
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
His yas+Reeret

He was an old Thomaston pauper. All
through his life he was fond of dogs and at
the time of his death owned a dozen. In the
last extremity a clergyman came to his bed
side. and in the course of conversation asked
the dying man if he had anything in his life to
regret Yes" was the answer. Il wish I'd
kept more edogsr'-Lewiston Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
What He Remembers,

What He Remembered.
what is the chief feature Of the races to-
day?'
81 bet. as usual, on the wrong horse."-
Judge
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

Moak Foote, of the Buffalo Bill show, ha
a name that matches well with Hoke Smiths
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

The family name of Emperor William is
Zollern or Hohenzollern; of Queen Victoria.
Victim; of Humbert, Savoy, and of Francis
Joseph, Ethichon d'Alsace.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

DR. s ID Hicks will be at j. H. Flanagan's
iewelry store. 53l Seventh street northwest,
every day from $50 to II and to 3, and will
make no charge to determine if your sight may
be improved or headache relieved
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

By the Kewaunee county wis Democratic
convention recently Tom Hlawacek was nomi-
mated for clerk of court.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

Chicago" is puzzler to European corre-
spondents. "Jagiago, "Hipaho, =" "Jajigo, +"
"Schechacho, "Hizago,' "Chachicho. and
''Zizazo" are variations noted on envelopes.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

John FLOYD, a colored carpenter of Au-
gusta. Ga, has named his four sons "Jay
Could" Vanderbilt" Rockefeller" and
"Phil. Armour"
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
MARRIED.
DIED.

SALKELD-BLAINE-O November 8, 1894, by
Rev. James McLaren, Mrs NJ. E. BLAINE to Mr
THOMAS l. SALKELD, both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
UNDERTAKES.
& YODER

NICHOLS & YODER-
IN Undertakers and Embalmers.
Penn ave and ID ST. s O.; Phone 1918, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms.
oc27-1m
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

cranberry bogs, and has nothing 10 do with
Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

An order for several carloads of pulp board
came to Maine firm last Thursday with the
comment: We're ready to do business now" "
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

Good things 10 sample and carry home
at the Pure Food show Tonight
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
JUST ABOUT NAMES.

The postmaster of Purgatory, Va, is inap-
propriately named Godbethere.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

The Harrison brothers have sold portion
of their interest in the Chicago Times TO II.
W. Hawley, formerly owner of the Denver
Times. He will take an active part in the
management OF the concern, assisting Mr.
Kraus, who recently bought the controlling
interest. Willis J. Abbott remains as editor.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
6. H. HINES.

Undertaken and EmbaImer, Main once, 4Z5
G. street northwest Branch ONCE, SO Four
and-a-hai street southwest Twenty years
experience in the business, and 6rsT-class Eors
guaranteed Arrangements can be made WIKI
Us for funerals in any part Of the United States
40 y GEuIsLsQ Conn, WlLhOUs ziasS- Sl5UJ
No. Vanished Conn, with glass----.----. . %
No Vanished Casket, with glass - U1
No 6 Vanished Casket, better grade 400
No Black Cloth Casket, with glass -...... 55OO
No. Black Cloth Casket, with glass; $500
No. Black Cloth Casket, with glass;. 75.OO
Ne. 20 Black Cloth Cssket, with glass $50
Metallic Caskets furnished IN proportion when
desired II viii cost you nothing 70 mvestigsts
cur prices sey-omo
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

Mrs. Tabitha Whitman, ninety-two years
old, of Munfordsville, Ky., keeps house for
her son-in-law, DR.. j. c. Walton, ex-pension
agent for Kentucky. She takes all the care of
the dwelling, and is as active as most women
Of fifty. Only lew days ago a needle she
had swallowed in 1880 came out of her elbow,
after many years OF pain
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
81. so for 5-pound Boxes Finest Creamery
Butter

is price that suits families where flush times
don't prevail James f. Oyster, 900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Center, Riggs, and Fifth and K
street Markets.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
NENSY AND Personal.

James Mutt, of Center, Mo-, is inventing a
burglar net which is expected to work Won
ders.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13
TO.MORROIy,S MENU.

To.MoRRoN'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
- Oranges.
Wheatlet Cream
Liver and bacon
Fried potatoes. Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Shirred eggs
Buttered toast Cream cheese
Stewed prunes. Cookies.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Tapioca soup.
Beefsteak, broIled
Baked potatoes. Creamed Onions.
Cheese fOndu- Lettuce ad.
Pumpkin pie. Cheese. " afers
Fruit Coffee.
The Washington times., 1894-11-13

Congressman Ryan travelled from New Mex
leo to Kansas 10 vote.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12
LATER NEWS.

AT Constantinople an official note
communicated to the newspapers says
that commission has been ordered to
inquire into the recent acts of brigand-
age in Armenia. Tho note contains nc
reference to the massacre of Armenians
by Turkish soldiers.
THE Armenian community of Paris
will send delegates to the mass meet
ing to be held by the Armenian society
in London to protest against the Turk
ish outrages.
AT Vassar, Mich, on the night of the
sth, as the result of an attempt to evict
gang of seven tramps from the Michi-
gan Central yards, Marshal Arthur Nj c.
Intyre was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded, and his deputy, M. Crysler,
was badly cut and otherwise injured.
On the 9th all Protestant Germany
celebrated the three hundredth ami
versary of the birth of Gustavus Adol-
phus, the king of Sweden, who in 1850
took his army to Germany to help the
Protestants in their struggle with the
Catholic league.
GRIEF drove Henry A. Stoke, an aged
German, of Pittsburg, Pa, to commit
suicide on the 9th. His wife died two
months ago. Stoke brooded over IT
ever since and he went to her grave in
Homewood cemetery and shot himself
through the heart.
ho ,,;c.h4 pf Tho cfb ot Drn11Ool
Pa, an electric ladle in the Edgar
Thomson furnace ran over. There were
about three tons o. motion metal in
the ladle David Orr fell in the metal
and was fatally burned. Frank Thomp
kins, Philip SIhidt, Peter johnson and
Frank Haas were also badly burned.
NEAR Chicago on the sth Miss Ada
Schultz was instantly killed and hei
brother, Edward Schultz, seriously in
jured by westbound freight train or
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
way at Riverside station. They haC
waited at the crossing to allow an east
bound passenger train to pass, after
which they stepped on the other tracl
only to be struck by westbound train
SECRETARY HERBERT has issued orders
for the cruiser Minneapolis to be pu
into commission at League island De
cember Ii.
IN the house Of representatives on the sth tn
bill to provide retired list for the rev9nu
cutter service came up, tut no action wa
taken and the matter went over. The grea
Z ~ eli faA hNra m
tinuation Of the debate on the bill 10 amend tn
Interstate commerce act so as to permit pool
ing OF railroad earnings. Tho 81 eaker laid be
fore tho house letter from the secretary o
war. recommending an appropriation of t22,0
for the widening Of the channel over the QUITE
bar at Sandusky, o.. The senate was not 1
session.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-12
AMERICAN PRODUCTS.

Germany Interposes More Obstacles In the
Way of Importations from the United
States.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. = Indications
seem to multiply of determined pur-
pose on the part of Germany, openly or
by indirection, to interpose obstacles
in the way OF the importation of Amer
lean products in Germany SO long as
the discriminating duty against Ger
man beet sugar imposed by the exist
ing new tariff law is maintained. First,
on a pretext of the transmission Of
Texas fever proved to be impossible)
the importation of live cattle from the
United States into Germany was pro
hibited. Next, restrictions were placed
upon American canned goods. Then a
commission was appointed to investi-
gate whether American cotton could
not be supplanted by other kinds for
German manufactures.
Now the department of state has
been notified through it's consular rep
resentative at Bremen of proposed
change in the German customs tariff
by which the duty on cotton seed oil
will be increased $50 per cent. over the
present rate.
In report to the state department
coming from a roundabout way of Vi
emma, United States Consul General
Max Judd states that the German gov
ernment has recently sent a commission
to study the cultivation and manufac'
ture of cotton in the United States
The prime object in view, according tc
the official report is to determine
whether the cotton produced in the
United States meets the needs Of the
German manufacturer or whether il
would be better to buy all or part O
the raw cotton used in Germany else
where