davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-23
MORE NAMES ADDED.
Anti-saloon League Securing Signers
10 the Convention Call.

Anti-saloon League Securing Signers
10 the Convention Call.
At the regular meeting of the Anti
Saloon League, held Monday night, in its
hail, a No. G23 Louisiana avenuc, Mr.. James
L. Ewin, first vice president, presided,
and after opening prayer by Dr. W. II. II.
warman. of the Guntou Temple Prcsbyter-
ian Delegation, and the customary routine
business Mr.. J d. :. Blackfprs was called To
the chair, while Mr.. Ewin reported for
the executive committee, the committee on
cooperation and as fraternal delegate to
the National W. c. T. L. Convention, now
in session at Baltimore.
With re.srencc to the latter he reported
that lie was introduced to the convention
and conveyed to it the cordial greetings of
the District of Columbia ADti-Saioon
League.
The matter which bad mainly occupied
the attention Of the executive committee
wastheapproaching Anti-Salooaconvention
to be held in this city December II, Is
and 10. He reported that since the call was
given to the press several important names
had been added, including Rev. James
NJ. CleaTy, president of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America; Maj. George
A. Hilton, president OF the National Gospel
Tcmpera nee Union: Rev. a. ]. X ynett, ID. d,
LII. D., chairman of the committee on tenn
perance and prohibition of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; and Rev. $. NJ. Newman.
d. D.. pastor of the First Congregational
Church.
Mr.. Edward s. Atkinson. of the Epworth
League of EbeneZer Methodist Episcopal
Church, colored, was present for the first
time and was introduced to the-icague.
and a communication was received from the
Third District Lodge, I. o. G. T., naming
a new delegation and expressing the APP
probation by the lodge of the important
work now being accomplished by the Anti
Saloon League. The new delegates are
Ossie Klingcr, George W Choate and y. f.
Vowies. Mrs. Marion Guild Walport was
elected fraternaI delegate to the national
convention of the Knights of Labor, to
assemble here in November.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
REMOVAL OF KIRKLAND
He WIN Probably Ask to he Placed


on the Retired List.
The formal order detaching Rear Ad-
miral Kirkland from the command of the
European naval station was signed by the
Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Nc
AdOo, yesterday.
II was reported at the Navy Department
that Admiral Kirkland, since he became
aware that Secretary Herbert disapproved
of several Of his actions, had applied for
detachment from his command, but Act
ing Secretary McAdoo said he had no in
formation that would confirm this.
There is no doubt whatever that the
recall of the admiral was intended as
rebuke. Before leaving for Atlanta last
night Secretary II erbert was asked II
he would make any statement concerning
the matter, and he answered that lie would
not.
Admiral Kirkland cannot be placed on
the retired list on account of age until
1898. If he should remain in the serv-
ice until that time he would become the rank
ing officer of the Navy. II is believed,
however, that he viii make application to
be placed on the retired list ON his return
home, and there is little doubt that the re-
quest. II made, Will be granted by the
presilent.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Deedsin fee have been recorded as follows:
Katherine Pine to Emily Lee. lots 10 and
II. block 4. East Deanewood. S250. James
F. Scaggs and william ID Hoover. to Mary
A. Power. lots "a aud 90. square 1913. SO.
John Irwin to Lewis II. Wayne part of lots
+ and W. square 63s, $40. Henry Kengla
to Elizabeth Homiller. part or lot 267.
Beatty and Hawkins addition to George
town, So John X. Cullen to Hattie NJ.
Foland. lot 80. s1nare $50. and part of lot
80. block 1. lie Droit Park, $40. Rudolf
Goldschmid to John X. Mclean, lot A,
square 346. $40 800. Georgianna Ser
pell to John D. Coughlan. lots z and 13.
square 1867. SO. George n. French to
same. lot 8. square 1857, So. George J..
johnson to Hector McNeill. lot IL and part
IF lot 1S. square 1895. $40. Milton c..
Barnard to Jose nj. Yznaga, lot 19, block
%. Brookland,- $40. Marinda H. De Muth
to Johanna Myers part OF lot 13, square
1923. 81 500. Gertrude c. Phillips to
Anna r. Jameson. lot 10. block 32. Brook
land. SO. Joseph Miller 10, Laura v. B.
Covington. lot 1O3, -Anacostia. $1.125.
Cassius NJ. Beck TO Percy Metzger. part
of lot 21b. B. and HIS addition to George
town. $40. <si
Have The Times delivered at your
hous,'-MOrning. Evening and Sunday
editions, so cents month.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
7 those Who Call After
That Date Will Have
to Pay a Much Larg-
er Fee.
DR.. Walkers Parlor's S
Were Crowded Again
Yesterday.
The Noble and Generous
Offer Is a Boon to the
Afflicted.

-sterday the people kept stream
ing Int Dr. Walkers reception parlors.
The doctor was kept busy all day long, but
managed to see all who called. IL is adj
visable, however, for all those who have de-
termined TO take advantage OF the reduced
rate to ca II as early as is convenient for fear
the rush will be 80 great this week that
many viii be unable to see the doctor at III.
Many people askedif 50 per month covcrsthc
cost OF treatment for Il II diseases with which
they may be afflicted DR.. Walker wants
Understood that this fee viii cover all COM
plications, with medicine and appliances fur
nished free. Should YOU have rheuma tism.
catarrh, and dyspepsia, he does not charge
So for rheumatism, So for catarrl, and SO
for dyspepsia, but for single So note he
viii Tor one month treat all the diseases
with which YOU may be afflicted
Many persons called Yesterday who mis-
underst TODD dthedoctor' softer. Theysupposed
they could get advice and medicine free and
called without money. Tnis in not the case.
Dr. Walker wishes il understood that he is
not treating people for nothing or giving
away medicines While So a month hardly
covers the cost OF medicine used, lie wishes
every one he treats to understand that he is
in no sense Il charity patient. but is en-
utlei 10 the same painstakinS care and at
tcntion that lie would receive were he pa wing
a much larger fee.
All who take treatment to-day, Oc-
tobcr %, are entitled to that rate until
cured. While the doctor has always given
information cheerfully, ne wishes il under
stood now that he is SO busily engaged in
the treatment OF those who earnestly wish
10 be benefited by his skill N this low rate,
that he has no time for persons who seek in
formation only. DR.. WalEertreats andcures
all forms OF chronic. nervous, and special
diseases: al dcep-Seated disorders OF long
standing which general practitioners do
not understand or appreciate.
He has made a wonderful record of cures
during the past three years he has been in
this city. In every quarter of the city are
persons W ho have been restored to health by
him. and are singing his praises by scores.
II you have any chronic disorder do not
delay. for YOU cannot afford to do so. Cali
before the day expires. 1t viii not be re-
newed but full charges VIII be made.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Cotton.
Raltinnr,. Nfnrkets

Baltimore, Oct. 22.-Flour DUH, IN
changed-receipts. 26, 1922 barrels: ship
ments, 14,24l barrels; sales 100 barrels.
Wheat dull-spct u nd month, 6 -2a6 55-S.
December, 5TaJ7 IL: steamer No. red,
G2 12a62 5s-reccipts, 7,T69 bushels;
stock, Boz ,S94 busheIs-Southern wheat
by sample, 4a66; do. ongrade. .63a66. Corn
dull-spot, ~ 5-sa37 "a; month, 81 LA
~ 5-S; November, new and old, 35a35 4 |;
year, 33 3 ia34; January, SO I-2a33 81
receipts, i6,3T3 bushels; shipments, S.
571 bushels; stock, 500. .634 bushels; sales.
do. yellow. 31a3S. Oats casiet--No. white
Western, 26a27: No. . mixed, 23a23 L.
reccipts, 3I.52I bushels; stock. 1900
bushels. Rye quiet and steady-NO. 2,
Hail . nearby: i7a4S Western-stock,
60, 243 bushels. Hay firnI-choice timothy,
1850 asked. Grain freights easy, un-
changed. sugar firm, unchanged. Butter
steady, unchanged. Eggs firm-fresb. 10.
Cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
NJ. S. wINsLow DEAD.
wellknown Y ounG Washington Ne VS.
paper Man Dies of Consumption.

Milton s. Winslow died yesterday at the
residence of his mother, Mrs. S. b. Wins
low, No. 1908 X street northwest, of CON
sumption.
Mr.. Winslow was about % years OF age,
and while he originally came from Gouve-
neur, n. Y. the most of his life has been
spent in this city.
About wo wears age he wels tp New York
and accepted position with the New York
Tribune. He remained with that paper for
about Il year. at which time his health broke
down, and he was compelled to relinquish
the position.
lie then took n brief vacation, nd, as it
was thought by all of his friends, regained
his health. lie then went to Johnstown,
n. Y, and assumed coDtrolof the Youngs-
town Daily News. This paper also he was
compelled TO leave after a short period OF
service owing TO bad Eealth.
When he left Youngstown he Immediately
went into the mountai ins of New York
State to try and regain his health, but
while up there percept IDLY grew worse and
only about three weeks ago returned to
his mothers home in this city.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
ARMEs' CASE IN sTATU QUO.
Military Awaiting the Decision of the
Court of Appeals.
-s---

Court of Appeals.
The detail for the ct,urt-martial to try
Maj. George 4. Armes, retired, on the
charges and specifications made public
prior to the decision rendered by Judge
Bradley, releasing him from military con-
nDement on writ of haheas corpus, Will
not he announced until the legal questions
Involving the right Of arrest shall have
been determined in the courts.
j. y. Morrison, attorney for the Socre-
tary of War, took an appeal from Judge
Bradley's decision, and the court of ap-
peals Will hear arguments and render an
opinion. Should Judge Bradley be sus-
tained. il is expected further appeal VIII
be taken to the United States Supreme
Court.
In the meantime the court-martial pro-
ceediDgs Will remain in statu quo. But
they will under no circumstances be aban-
dOned, and are only deferred for the reason
that The civil and military authorities cam
not at the same time have jurisdiction
over an offender.
Whenever a final decision is rendered
by the court of last resort, whether fa-
vorable or adverse. the detail for a court
martial will be named and the proceedings
be prosecuted upon the charges already
preferred,
The morning times., 1895-10-23
CEMETERY SOURCE OF REVENUE.
Suit Entered Against the Glenwood
Cnu pauy for an Accounting

Charles Borchering, of New ark, n. j., and
Ellen NJ. Clotc, Administrative of Joseph b.
clio. c, yesterday sued the Glenwood Gene
tary Association for an accounting and the
payment OF money claimed 10 be due the
plaintiffs since 1879.
Mr.. Borcherling was appointed receiver
for Mr. Closes property in 1875, when the
wife secured a divorce from her husband
and he refus ed TO pay her the alimony the
court ordered Mr.. Close and one William
s. Humphreys subsequently became the
owners OF the present Glenwood Cemetery
lands, and when Congress vested the title
in corporation, it W az claimed, they were
to receive q one-fourth interest in the pro-
ceeds from the sale of lots.
The administratrix said she had never
received any of the money.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
KAPPA ALPHA HERE.
Chaplin of the Fraternity Organize'
at Columbian University.

Chaplin of the Fraternity Organized
at Columbian University.
The Alpha M of the Kappa Alpha Greek
Letter Fraternity, has organized a chapter
at the Columbian University with ten
members. This chapter was established
last November by the Washington Alumni
Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity
The committee from the Washington
Alumni Chapter, appointed upon its estab.
lshment, consisted of Mr.. W. W. MILAN,
OF the Washington bar; Mr.. Arthur Johns.
of the Engineer Corps of the District, and
F. s. Key Smith, assistant librarian OF
the Bar Association of the District OF
Columbia.
The chapter have tn ken rooms at No. 500
Seventeenth street northwest, and the
Washington Alumni Chapter will hold
meeting early next week in which the
matter of taking house with the active
chapter alpha Nu) will be discussed.
1t is probable the two chapters will quarter
together this winter.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
FUNDS OF THE ARMY.
Paymaster General Submits His Re
port for the Fiscal Year.

Paymaster General Submits His Re
port for the Fiscal Year.
The War Depar tment yesterday gave out
the report of the Paymaster General of the
Army for the fiscal year 1895.
II shows that the officers of the pay de-
partment were charged with public funds
aggregatin S15, 594 .044 and that during
the year there was expended on account OF
pay of regular Army S13,220, ,631. which
with volunteer payments and other dis
bursenients, left an apparent balance OF
S1,016.319.
No mention is made In the report fur
nished by the deficiency in Officers salaries
stated to have been made some time since by
New York bank sustained by Secretary
Lamont's guarantee nor as to the trans
fer TO balances to meet deficiencies in the
pay of privates. These and other interest
ing matters contained in the report will
probably not be made public until after
Congress meets, il then.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
FOOT WEAR MORE EXPENSIVE.
Boss Shoemakers VIII Raise Their
Prices and Form an Association.

Boss Shoema kers VIII Raise Their
Prices and Form an Association.
The boss shoemakers of Washington met
at Kings Hall. on Louisiana avenu
between Sixth and Seventh streets north.
west, Monday night. for the purpose of
forming an association for protection and
mutual welfare. Mr.. Albert presided. and
it was suggested that the price of cobbling
and shoenlaldDg be raised to meet the
advance in the price of leather.
Another meeting will be held Monday
evening at Albert's Hall, II street. near the
Government Printing Office, when the or
ganizatlon Will be perfected. At least
fifty sons of st. Crlspin will bein attendance.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
washington Attorneys Dlsbarred.

The Secretary of the Interior has issued
orders disbarring from practice before the
Department of the Interior and It's branches,
the following pension attorneys: John N.
Bates, of Westfield. Mass; Charles A.
Blandin, of Blandinsville, H.; s. b. Webb,
of Hampton, Va: T. E. Spencer, of Wash
ington, ID. c., and c. W. Bassham and B. j..
Brown, of the firm of Bassham & Brown,
of Evansville. Ark.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Japanese Contract Labor.

Commissioner General Stump has reported
to Secretary Carlisle that. as a result OF a
personal Investigation made by him, he is
satisfied that the charges made that large
number of Japanese are entering the United
States as contract laborers or paupers is
unfounded.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Policeman McDonald Fined.

Owing to the crowding of assignments
for jury trials in Judge Miller's court yes
terday. the case of assault against Police
Officer James A. Macdonald. of the Fifth
precinct. was tried by Judge kimball, who
held him guilty, and fined him So.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Damagesuit Against the w &C. Road.

Azor Nickerson brought suit for $50, 900
damages against the Washington and
eorgetownRailroadCo Company yesterdayfor
injuries he received May 10, last. He
claimed that while attempting to get Off a
car at Fourteenth street and the Avenue
the gripnlan suddenly started the cable train
and he was thrown to the ground. He was
seriously and permanently injured about the
shoulder and arm.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
n - A Month for All n
Vh Diseases Medi- Y
MH ciues Included to

WhoAppIy Before October 23.
DR.. Walkers well-known sanitarinm at
1i11 Pennsylvania avenue. adjoining Will
lard's Hotel, is open daily for consulta-
ton and treatment. Office hours, 10 a.
m. to 3 y. m: Wednesday and saturday
evenings, to s; sundays, 10 to L.
No cases made public without consent of
natients
The morning times., 1895-10-23

Have The Times delivered at your
hOuse-Morninx, Evening and Sunday
editions. SO cents u month.
The morning times., 1895-10-23

A scoop" Is news published ex-
cltistyely in one paper. The Times
deals largely In ''scOOps!"
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Washington stock Excnany..
GOVERNMENT B0SD4

Saies-regular call-l2 O'Clock m.-Columbia
Railroad 6s, 500 at iloj4; 81 ,oo0 at ii034.
The morning times., 1895-10-23
Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and a5f. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Arrra, sales more ,h.n 6oot.ooo bex.s

Annual ..is. NOR. than eOo-n,o bez..
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
BIDS FOR BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of the Independent School
District, village of Morris, Stevens
county, MINI, will receive sealed bids
for S. 600, ten years school bonds, in
terest not to exceed 6 per cent, and
to be paid annually. Bids will be re-
ceiyed by the secretary until. s a. M,
Monday, Dec. End 1895, and be act
ed upon at the regular meeting to be
held at the residence of Mrs. Il. S.
Judson, at 9 a. m. of that day. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
Dated Morris, MINI, NV. 20, '95.
Louis THoELE, Secy.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
MEDINA.

Quite sprinkle of sleighing.
More turkeys gobbled at Pat Con-
roy's Friday night.
AS usual the first snow storm OF
the season has driven estray consid-
cradle young stock.
John Spooner, of Morris, was seen
shivering on our streets last Friday.
Elleff Godheim, of Hancock. was
detained over night Friday by a sick
horse, while on his way home from
Graceville.
Messrs Sparrow and Samuelson
have been spending few weeks Wis
ting friends at Evansville.
The Adventists who are holding
protracted meetings at their new
church, will continue them for cou-
pie of weeks.
The American Book Co., have been
supplying this and adjacent districts
with many new and necessary arti-
cles.
If you need a heating stove why
not buy one with reputation? The
genuine Round Oak exceeds in sales
those of any six of its imitators, add
ed together There is no question
about it. It is the best. See the
name on the leg. For sale by A. A
Stone.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Do you need suit of clothes, or
an overcoat for yourself or boy, look
the town over, but be sure and come
to us before you buy, we will demon
strate to you that we can save you
big money on the deal,
CHAs. WILSON.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
". c. 7. U. COL UMN.
SELECTED BY MORRIS UNION.
MOTHERS WHO WEAR THE RIBBON
WHITE.

WHITE.
BY HARRIET FRANCENE CROKER,
Mothers who wear the ribbon white,
Longing to keep the hearthstone bright,
Yearning to make the home so fair
| That nothing can enter there
Bearer, oh, dearer than life to you
Is the beautiful boy with eyes so true,
Oh, could you only keep him So
Sweet as violets, pure as snow!
Mothers who wear the ribbon white,
A dainty daughter is yours tonight,
A wee, little, soft-eyed, clinging girl,
Innocent-hearted,f free from guile
But oh, she>is yours such a little while!
Could you but keep her as she is now,
With the innocent eyes and the truthful
brow!
Mothers who wear the ribbon white
Are we in earnest in this great fight?
Are we believing that good will come
If only our part of the work be done?
Oh, are we striving as strive we should
With all the power of womanhood,
Pleading in prayer, and laboring too,
That the world may grow honest and good
anu IItiS.
He who has promised his blessing will
give
He who suffered that we might live
He who took to His plying breast,
Those long-ago children so wondrously
best
Ask it in faith and only believe
And strength for the burden the soul shall
receive!
Oh, mothers who cherish the ribbon so
white,
IT'S coming! tbs coming, the triumph of
right.
Santa Paula, Cal
For the Cause that needs assistance;
For the Wrongs that need resistance;
For the Future in the distance;
For the Goodtthat can o!-Guthrie.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

[ have as fine line of watches as
you will find in the Northwest, which
I am selling cheaper than you can buy
in the cities. Call and examine them
III. B. LUND.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

There will be union services at the
M. E. church, Thanksgiving, at 1870
a. m. Sermon by Rev. A. II. Teb-
belts.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
WHO WAS THE HEATHEN?

A family in St. Paul, Mimi, had
never employed a Chinese servant,
but thought they would like to try
one, Accordingly, one presented
himself, of whom several questions
we're asked. Among them were:
'sDo you drink?'
mo, I Band of Hope boy
"Do you gamble2"
mo, | Band of Hope boy
"Do you smoke?"
Rather Indignantly, mo, Band
of Hope boy"
He was engaged and gave SO much
satisfaction that dinner party was
given by his employers. Wine was
on the table, and the after dinner
cards and cigars were enjoyed.
Breakfast was prepared next morn
ing. John-appeared, bundle in hand,
saying, Il co.
"Why do you go2 We like you
very much 2
When I come here you say, You
smoker You smoke. You say, You
drink You drink. You say, You
gambler You gamble. You heath
en-. mo stay"
The Scottish Reformer tells of
disgraceful procession in Glasgow
recently. A Belfast firm having paid
over 100000 revenue, thought to adj
vertise the fact by parade of their
wares, comprising thirty floats heap
ed with casks and cases of spirits.
The unadvertised effects of their pro-
duct from the poor houses, prisons,
jails, asylums, wrecked homes, if
brought into contrast before enlight-
ened Christians, would speedily put
stop to such sad parade of soul and
body destroying liquor.
Philips Brooks has said; "Woe to
the man who. loses the faculty Of
worship, the faculty of honoring and
loving and fearing not merely some
thing better than himself, but some
thing which is the absolute best, the
perfect good, his Godl The life has
gone out of his soul when this is
gone. There is cloud upon his
thought, a palsy on his action, chill
upon his love. Because you must
worship, therefore you must have
God"
In order to make room for my large
stock of wall paper for next season
/ will sell papers at rs per cent. dis
count. Now is the time to buy wal
paper for it has never been sold at
such bargains before.
j. r. KRUGER.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

DENTISTRY DIR. Harris will visit
Hancock on Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 9Th and 9th. Chokio on
Saturday, Nov. 9th, and will be in his
Office in Morris from Nov. 18th to
Dec. LIST.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Purchase your horse blankets OF
Carl jacobson, the harnessmaker, the
best 5A blanket made.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Are you thinking of buying
cloak? If SO, look all the stores over,
old and new. Go on their special
sale day or any other day, then come
to us and if we cannot convince you
that we can save you from three to
five dollars on cloak, you keep your
money. CHAs. WILSON.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

My new goods have arrived and
they are the finest and best ever
brought to Morris. See my fine dis
play of silverware.
e. McAYEAL.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

A large line OF books from the best
authors, to select from at FL. L. HUI
burd & Cos.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

You will get it, full value for your
money in flour sack branded Snow
Bird.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

WANTED-A Scandinavian boy
about sixteen years old to work on
farm; can attend school in the winter.
Apply at this Office.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

| have one of the finest line OF
watches in the Northwest and the
best movements made. Call and ex-
anime them. E. McAyeal.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

I have new lot of holdings which
/ am framing pictures with at re-
duced rates. e. f. Hill.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
For Sale.

/ have a number of good second
hand stoves for sale cheap.
Andrew Thorstad
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27
additional 1ucal.

A large assortment of dolls, from
| cent to 81 at III. L. Hulburd q Co.'S.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

Are you going to buy fur coatY
See us before you buy.
CHAs. WILSON.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

WANTED "A load of hay in pay
ment for your subscription to the
TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

When you buy a genuine Round
Oak, get one big enough, it costs but
little more and takes less fuel, and
does the work easier We keep all
sizes. A. A. STONE.
Morris tribune., 1895-11-27

The body must be well nourished
now, to prevent sickness. If yourap-
petite is poor take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila.