davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01
1895189
Qn unfere Seier.
2tnTere 9rdntien.

: Stttlece 3fQHten>
: Sin SoGgenbem perOffentli9en mir 6us
Wersei6niB Der 8i9er unb 8ilber, pel6e
mir in bieiem Sabre an borausbe5ab@
tenbeQbpnnentenb ertbeilen tperoen.
Sir bic sa9lrei9en neuen 2eier unferes
Bluttes theiEen mir no9muIs bic geSingunz
gen nit:
Sober Mbonnent, tpeT9er duber Der
Mbtrdgung etmaiger RidtG n :
be ben 8etras zines Subresabonnements
nit 2 Dollars an uns eini9idt, lam aus
Der na9ftebenben 2ifte Elm Bud Ober Bib
spdblen, peI9es Inn na9 @mpfang bes Sell
bes portpfrei a~ugeiteIt perben ntrb.
Gin Mbonnent oes Wobenblattes, tpelz
der, antatt cine prdmie gu beanfprn9en,
es bDr5ie6t, einen Sa6reung bes Meiten Qiz
terorif9e 4ussabe) gum bolben pretie, b.
8. fir 1 Dollar gu erbulten, bat 3 Dollars
brett on uns etnaufenben. 9ufiir erbGlt er
bic beiben 8IGtter @O9enblutt unb 8eten)
p~Drtofrei ouf elm Subr sugef6idt, ufio 104
Rummern, &peI9e auf 1880 @palten Iooiel
2efefDff entbaGten, tpie 80 fturte 8Gnbs ges
tpDbnIi9sn 8u9formats. 9emnd9 toftet
bic Summer glei9 einem 8u4e bon $50
@eitsn neniger als 6 Gents.
Muf cine prGmie 1ut 9erienige, ipeI9er
g Dollars fir beibs 8Idtter einfenbet, teinen
MnFpru9. 9enn bter beftebt Die 8rdmie
eben BARN, baB ct etnsn Sa6rgung bes 8ez
fen, Der fonft spet Dollars toten pirbe,
fir nut eittctt 9olur el9dlt. - Mit dns
beren @orten: ct erb6lt BON benz gretfe Der
bsiben 8Idtter, ,fpel9e einaeln ieoes 2 DBL
FAIRS foten, einen Na9GaB BON 25 Procent.
Mer nur elm 8Iatt fir 2 9p0urs nimmt,
srbdlt onftutt bieIes Na9Iaifes i'm preiie
elm Bud ober Elm 8iIb aIs RrGmie. 9ier lit
bic 8ii9erGtfte:
~ 9feitbiIber BON 9erntdnn Ruiter. Cine
3ufommente1ung Der geift0oGenGeiies
beri9te bes beritorbenen gbefrebat=
tours Der Sn. Gtuutsz 3ettung, nebit
einem fpo6IgetrOffenen Silb unb einem
tur5en %2ebensubriB 6es 8erfaffers.
~ Die 5anti1is 8udbOI8, bon Sulius@ tin0s.
MGen Sreunben frif9en9umprs beitens
empfo6len. BON biefem 8u9 iinb brei
Sbeile erf9ienen. Sci 8eiteGungea
ppnen bic 2eier eefG. angeben, Oh is
ben eriten. speiten OOer britten She'll
pinT9en. i!aEr-l
s. 6eine's &eifebilber.
g. 6eine's 8u9 Der 2ieber.
y Mbn's beutf9 : ameritanif9er 9DGmets
f9er. Sin prattif9es 5anbbu9 sur
GrIernuns Der engliI4en Spra9e obne
2ebrer.
Ser 8ilberoorratb umfabt bic folgenben
Rummern:
~ 3aiIer Wilbelm I. ouf benz @terbez
belt. Sin Selbrud6iGb in Der @r6Be
2OX3o 3oa. Sir ieben 0eut56en
pirO biefes Bib Elm tpertbboGes@ebenfz
blatt an ben beritorbenen 9~elbentai5er
fem.
12) 9uiier WiGbelm II. unb&at1erin Nugu>
fa 8iftorta.
13) Shirt 8ismurd.
1) @raf Moltte.
15) gapft Seq XIII.
1O) OQS NDelUHlu9L VIH GelDfud tao
benz beriihmten 9emGlbs BON 2eonarbp
bd 8inci.
ID @briitus am 3reu5.
49, NupoIcOn's &iid8ug BON Mostau. Gin
SelOrud nu4 Meifonier's Meifterpert.
Die 0uittung fir eingel4idtes @eGb er=
folgt auf benz fleinen gelben 3etts1 bur9
@erdnoerung bes Monats urb Der Sabres=
sabl.
9iefer 3ettet seigt iebem 2efer, Big gu
tpel9em Datum er ee3ublt bat un6 mag
f~dunrige 3abIer eIei@5eitig an tire @er=
pflt9tung erinnern.
8riefe unb @elber obrel1tre man
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG co.
CHICAGO,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01

praris pieber auf, Bis er 1885 BON prdfioent
Glepelanb gum &oni ularoertreter in 9dn>
fop, CHINA, ernannt tpurbe. Nd9 pter%
id6rigem 9ienite in 9anfotp febrte er na9
Ranfas Gitp auriid, 5og aber fpdter mad
Sos 9ngeles in galifornien. Die lebten
flint Sabre bat er in pbOenig, @ri5ona, ge@
.Iebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01
msft genb, Soma

mor nnoefa6r spet So4ren babe id MIR
20 sohbp6 BON 5ruu @rica angeI9aTTt.
I'd bube Isit6sr fleiBtsen 9sOf ssa., Oq noGl
oHs n urb fam ni9t nm9In, S9nsn MT.
ss',4beiIen. baB ss uniibertrefflt4, ia unter
S Sne, mir b~efannten &o9bi9ern, Die i4 nod
oporiift babe, bos alsrbeite 1T. pie BARN arm
991pren,6enen Reaepte iinb ausge5et3net. I'M
S Si in es 56on aaen meinen SreunoInneli
Gufs ipGrmfs empfOblen. SD iperos me
misber obne bies ni4t genug gu i3dB'ao'
&o9bu9 iein. $3.50 m.,,s6
@lmburit. Su., 10. Ottpber 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01
Weoen 0erlebunq bes 9onntaqs9e.

- @egen @erlebung bes SonntagSgez
febes purbe in WuterburD, Conn, Der Dirt6
90. 3. &ufeG bur9 Gi9tsr Gotpeu gu brei
Monaten @efGngniB berurtbeilt. &Is Rufz
fen ausrief bon Gi9ter Gotpea fei feline
@ere9tigfeit gu erfparten, ~ftitr5te' it3 Der
ai9ter auf RuTeG, ftieB ibn i'm 9eri3ts=
iaaI Aerum unb mari i'm CUR SAiire 3inaus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01

Bir MAIDEN unfere @bonnenten baroui
aufmerfiam, buB nur fol4e Prdmien, tpel6e
BON uns ange8eigt tperben, unb bieIe nun
unter ben babel 0er0ffentli9ten 8ebingunz
gen ubgege6en tperben. 4nbere grGmien,
dls Die angefibrten un3ubieten Dber anberc
8ebingungen gu ftelen, 1T Niemanb bere9=
tist.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01
8enninQton, Nebr.

0as ao9bu6 bon 6rou @rica babe i'd nun
liner 2 Sahre. unb es bat mir pG9rero ble1er
9eit manGen treuen 9ienf g~eleiitet. 90
nett id es erprobt babe, mnB i'd fugea, oo8
"a onen biniaen Mnforberungen, bic man
an Elm Iol9es 8u4 iteGen fann, Oolton'rnen
ent1pri@t. Sd mO4ts 6affelbe nt9t emit
beAren. csu:a;na mar4ar
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01

Qu9 ib bin i'm 8efiB Sbres tpertben ao9z
buGes unb freue MIDI befen Iebr, BENIN es
bat mir f6on 10 man9e quite Oienite getban,
Oaber fam i6 es ieber 9ausfrou befens
empfeblen. Sd fpiinf9te, baB i9 bas &o9z
bub etntge Sabre friiber gebabt bate, benin
i9 fam als cine NGberin in ben Sausfanb,
alio 1e6r u%nerfabren; aber bic quite sSreunbin
fe6lte bier, UNI mid aure9t gu neiIen.
@tabt unb 2eute tpuren mir fremb. 6dtte
ih bumals Sruu @rica's BUD 3ur @tiibe
ge6abt, 10 bate i9 man9en Seuf3er, man9e
Gorge obtpenben tDnnen. Oenn 6a 1T ia
aGes 10 beutli9 BON Nnfang Bis gum Gn6e
beI9rieben, baB au9 Die unerfa6renfte iunae
5rau nit 9ilfe biefes 8u9es i'm @tanSe
it, einen ipar5amen orbentli9en 6uusftanb
gu fii6ren. Man fam ben einfa9iten 5iT9
pie aud bas feinfte 9o93eitsmabl barna9
snbereiten, unb audi beim Ginma9en 1T bas
iiebe 8u9 mir cine grpBe 6ilfe. Cine iebe
6eutI4e 6uusfrau ioqte barna9 ftreben, in
ben 8eiib etnes fol9en tpertbboGen 8u4es
gu delangen.
5rau Morgentbater.
Sopltn, Mo, 20. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01
rs Gents
portofrei BON uns be5ieben.
5lGnois Staots~ 8eitung Co.,
Chicago, gu

Nadtebeno perOHenti9en mir etni9e BON bn 5~ablreiden In=
erfennun9Sldreiben, 1T benen Deutl6=amerifani1de 9ausfranen i6rer
gnT6t iber ben gsert6 oieies 8udes Sus0rud 9eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01

sd babe bag beutf4>amsritanildss aD d.
s,,S ~ Se5r fleiBig eebrau6t, uno e bat 1l9
onq salT oG Ma@ meiner 4nii9t TT es oo5
s y D IN her, Melt,. e. 1T Elm gutter 9ul1S9oltsr.
@inIi 60 finOsn sic ben setrag fir Elm
gsna tsg Steyut56aumeritonii8es &o9bl9 oOn
y po.,'I grica, psl9ss sic mir olsbalO 3u@
l0'os" ~ Grau Stranger.
Sect 8enb, SeSotpd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01

Sruu Gricu's 8o9bud ssfG1t mir 10 lsbr,
baB ib lieber in gefGidten S9uben 5ep,n
m09te, als oafelbe entbe6ren. NGen liebsn
Nausfrauen fdnn i3 es empfeblen; benin es
pabt fir iebe, ite mag biele Ober penige &n>
fprii4e MAIDEN.
Srdu @h. 8. 8raie.
Crete, 81, .13. 0ttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01

srou grica's aD6bu6 tann i'd nur ems
nfeSIsn' finbe baTelbe fir Die amsritontl9'
FHI;Ss nortreff[tn. S9p. &atbdrlne.
g~ittsburg6, gu,, IA. ROO. 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01

Sal Greef, Wis., %. DIT. 1894.
9us &o9bu6 BON Srau erica babe ;3
iebt etpas iiber 3pei Sabre i'm @ebrau9. So
1T bas bette &o9bu9 fir Oeut19umeritaner,
bas i9 bisber tennen lernte. Odber fann
i4 es nit 9utem @etpiRen empfebGen.
Srau .. %. 8ombof.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-01
pof nad oeu Sahama= JnfeIn.

Na9 benz nd9iten s.. &prtl perben poit=
fa9en na3 ben 8abama=Snieln nur nod
BON gaep Yorf aus bef0rbert tperben. WGbz
renS oer berflofenen Mtntermonute purbe
bic 8oitOerbinbung aptf9en RuHau .unb
Yalm 8eu9, Sld,, tontruftli9 bur9 ben
9ampfer northumberland beIor9t, aber bic
fer gontratt lGuft NIT benz %genannten Sage
nh
The morning times., 1896-11-15
MISS HOwE's DEBUT.
A Washington Girl Sang Airline
Yesterday

AT the matinee yesterday afternoon
dl the Columbia Theater, Miss Mary Helen
howe, whose home is in Washington, made
ner Debut as an operate primma donna
Inc pretty theater was well filled with
stylish audience who had doubtless been
particularly attracted by the announce
mcnt of Miss Howe's debut.
Inc sroe sclrc,ed for this occasion so
significant To the young lady was Balfe's
e!lsy heroine, Airline, Ill The popular opera,
The Bohemian Girl" 1t is a part of
even excellence which, while it makes
no eMravagant demands of fIorid stvle
OF range, requires voice Of good funda-
mental qualities, and degree Of techni.
cal sklll in meeting, which an artistic dis
nnguiShes herself.
IL was quite apparent after the first
song In the second act that Miss Howe was
emitted to verdict of success She dis
played even less nervousness than one
might expect from debutante and a cnieyed
all the requirements nicely.
Her vocal attainments are familiar to
the local public. She has a soprano of
much power and sweetness. Her high
notes We're held with excellent purity of
tone, strength, and arti site swell and
dimtnishment. She has the important
faculty of enunciating her text clearly
without sacrificing words to music.
Much else might be said, suggested by
iei ucnOtelnent OI ner IltneSS Tor the part
Arlne1 1t must not be passed over how
ever, how delightfully."- picturesque she
appeared in the gypsy costume Her bru-
nette style of beauty harmonizcd perfectly
with the bright colors of the romnny dress.
a'er the Il Dreamt," Miss Howe re-
ceived several encores and several baskets
or roses and chrysanthemums, and more
bouquets than she and the gallant Signor
Monusriffo could carry Later she re.
celved more flowers, So that her debut was
not alone vocal success, but a floral
triumph.
MISS MacNichol repeated her unexcelled
Performance of the queen. and IL is Signor
Montegriffo's desert that the kindly assis.
lance, which he lent Miss Howe In studi-
eusiy working with her and for her In the
Duets, be recognized. The balance of the
cast was substantially as we had seen
1: Tuesday evening.
Last night Faust" was substituted for
the other snbstitutions.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT
National Grange Devoted Yesterday
to Social Functions.
Charge of the Worthy
Lecturer.

The National Grange took holiday from
routine work yesterday afternoon and went
visiting.
The whole convention called on Presi-
dent Cleveland at the White House and for
mally paid their respects to him. There
were no speeches made, though the Pres
ident had few words OF pleasant conver-
sation with individual delegates, and the
function was most enjoyable one
The evening session of the convention was
unique among such meetings During the
whole history of the Grange organization
all sessions have been under the control
or craftsmanship of the president or vice
president, and the meetings have always
Teen gwen up To legislative Work or at
least TO the discussion of matter having to
do with the state of the order.
Last night, however, the meeting was
in the hands Of the worthy lecturer, and
the entire evening was spent in social and
entertaining features and in discussing
the value OF this side of grange work and
advocating broader use OF 1t in all fields
i.IOs. iutvIos.IIie, t.I,s eII,rs. s.siitIle pro
gram was presented, consisting OF vocal and
Instrumental music and addresses and re-
marks on lecture work.
Many OF the brightest lecturers in the
State oranges of the whole country took
part in this discussion and enlarged upon
tine immense educational and social pos
s,uiI1Ies wnich tuis phase UJ grange use
fulness affords.
Among others, addresses and papers were
presented by Mrs. EsteIla Earnes OF the
Connecticut state Grange, State Lecturer
Alexander Ready of Illinois, Master Wilson
of the Illinois State Grange, Master W. W.
Greer OF California, Lecturer Ellis of Ohio,
Secretary Robinson OF Maryland, Execu-
tive Committeeman WOolson of New York,
and many others. An interesting part of
the entertainment We're the impersonations
by Mrs. Florence Russell Lyon OF this city.
y duet was sung by the Misses Thompson
of south Carolina and the exercises were
enlivened from time TO time by the singing
of grange melodies.
The consensus of opinion expressed last
night was tlat more lime should be given
IN the State and local oranges to the educa-
tional side of grange life and less to form
and routine. How to accomplish this de-
sirable result o seupied the attention Of
most OF the lecturers.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
FOUND CHILDREN THERE.
Police Raid Disorderly Honse and
Arrest the Inmates.

Mary Clark, colored, living at No. 1886
Maine avenue southwest, was arrested last
night by Sergt. Daily yand Officers Bauer and
s'raInlin or the South Washington precinct
on charge OF keeping house of i'll fame.
sergts DAILY raided the house and found
two little children on the premises.
The Clark woman told the police that
they were the daughters OF woman
named Jennie Elliot, who is the proprietor
OF a house in the Division, and had been
left in her charge. The children were
Cared for at the police station and will
probably he turned over TO the Eoard of
Children'S Guardians
Estelle Williams and Francis Wright, two
women found in the Clark woman's house
by the police, were taken into custody and
Charged with vagrancy.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
COL. INGERSOLL is PIQUED
Refused to Address Men Who Criti-
ciSed Him.
Rabid Speeches Were Made at the
Annual Conference of the Amer.
lean Secular Union.

Chicago, Nov 14.-Col. Robert 6. In
gersoll is not in attendance upon the con
ference of the American Secular Union
and Free Thought Federation, which heId
its second session here today. The Ia
nous agnostic was to have addressed the
congress tomorrow, but the date was can
celled some weeks ago. The reason Tor
this is said to he polilical Intolerance.
Col. Ingersoll, as is we'll known, has
been a strong advocate Of gold for the
past few months, wniie the majority .of
his brethren Of the free thought fedora
ton are strong silvertcs. Many sharp
letters We're written the colonel by these
partisans and at length they provoked
a response in a declination to speak before
the congress on the ground that the colonel
believed he would not be welcome.
1T is pity some people cant let Others
hold such opinions as they see iit,' declared
President Samuel p Putnam today. Il
am sorry that some of our people are so
Digoted about these things. 1 sincerely
hope Colonel Ingersoll will not continue to
feel hurt, and will soon be back in the
fold'
At the morning session of the congress
Arthur w. Gammage, OF Chicago, vigorous
~ denounced the movement 10 insert The
name Of the Deity in the Constitution of
the United States.
..If the names Of God, Christ, and the
Bible are put in the Constitution" he
declared II shall be in favor of mon
archy, with Talmage as king; shall ad-
vucate the resroration OF the lnquisitlon
with satolli as chief induisttor. think that
would be the only way'to make the people
rise up as they should"
E. S. Walker of New York made bitter
attack upon the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor and the Epworth
League. -
The following officers were reelected:
President, samuel p. Putnam, Chicago;
vice presidents, c, B. Waite, Chicago; T.
B. wakeman, New York! John E. Rems-
berg, Atchison, Kas.;, Franklin Steiner,
Des Moines, Iowa; corresponding secre-
tary, Z. c. Reichwald, Chicago; treasurer.
Otto Wettstein, Rochelle, Ill.
The speakers at the afternoon session
were Mrs. Matte P Krekel, Kansas City;
Franklin Steiner, Dcs -MeineS, Iowa; and
Charles Watts London England.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
WHERE IS MIR POsEY :?
He Is an Invalid and Has Disappeared
From tiOme,

Mr.. Henry NJ. POsey Of No. 3212 N
street left home yesterday about noon
and until a late hour nothing had been
heard from him. His family became un-
easy about his whereabouts, as Mr.. Posey
has been partially paralyzcd and at pres
ent is in i'll health.
Telephone messages Of inquiry were sent
TO various parts Of the city but nothing
could be learned of him, except that at
O'Clock he was seen to board George
town car bound toward the city.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
GOLDENBERG'S, &s=22s @H@=2,Ksu4 a. zes K Street:
DEMAND FOR MINERS.
Companies in Hichigan Are Doubling
Their Forces,

Houghton, Mich, Nov. l4-The Queen
Mining Company, at Negaunee, Is doubling
its force. adding 200 men; and the Lille
NINE, at Negaunee, will probably resume In
the near future.
The Traders mine, at Iron Mountain. Is
putting 100 more men at work.
The champion milne, at Champion, is add
ing TO its forces.
The Lake Angeline, at lshpeming, will
start up with 500 men. andthe winthrop. at
Ishpemng, will increase its forces.
The Primrose, at Negaunee, will work
all winter. instead OF closing as antici-
pated.
The Gogebic Range mines will add 900
men to presen Mt forces.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Old MIN nlysterious1x Wounded.

AnoldmannamedM Macon Wilson appeared
in saloon on Pennsylvania avenue. near
Twenty-second street. last night with his
clothing and couHtenance covered with
blood, which even thea was wclling from
long and deep wound in his scalp. He
was unable TO tell Just when and under
what circumstances the wound was re-
ceived. He was escorted to n nearby
drug store, and then To his home at the
corner of Twenty-third and l. streets
northwest
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Dumbarton Literary Circle.

The Literary Circle of Dumbarton Ave
nu.r Methodist Episcopal Church held its
firSt session on Tuesday night in the lecture
room of the church. The leader, DR.. Stitt,
explained the scheme Of study that had
been adopted, and Prof. Frisby then gave
a chalk talk on chronology. A delightful
sociablc closed the session, light refresh
ments being one of the features. These
meetings are free to all corners. and no
expense is incurred in joining the circle.
The next session is to be held on Monday
night Hon. 7 II. Anderson speaks on The
History of the Bible"
The morning times., 1896-11-15
BEARDED THE TIGER.
Police Broke Up the Little Game In
John Thomas Back Room.

John Thomas, colored, has lived in an
alley between and II, Eighth and Ninth
streets for many years. The ruling
passion Of Johns life is gambling, and
when he can hear the boHes clicking and
the fingers swapping in the little back room
Of his shanty he is happy.
Last night the police of the First pre-
cinct broke up Johns little party and
Incidentally captured a sweat bOard,''
q full outfit of dice, and four players.
The raiding party WAS composed OF PO-
licemen Warren, Mcdaniel, Oriani, and
Lally. AT the Twelfth street station
Thomas was charged with maintaining
o gaming table and the players We're held
as witnesses.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Set the Price on ,s7 Wheels.

The fifty thousand or more cyclists of
Washington have been on the qui vive for
will be noted that the Gormully & Jeffery
Manufacturing Company, 42S-31 Tenth
street northwest, are first in the field with
price lists for the new year for the Ram
bier Bicycle. Applications can be registered
how for the new 1 S97 Book of Ramblers,"
which will be ready soon and will tell
all about the coming advantages. The eX-
pectatiun has been tnat the pIIces on bikes
fur the new year would be reduced. Cor
mully & Jefrery announce single safeties
for $50 and tandem safeties for $13O.
The company says that by improved and
advanced methods of manufacture it is
able to make this welcome announc ement,
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Shot Her Husband and Herself.

Slick, NO., Nov. 14.-Mrs. Abner Cox
yesterday afternoon sli OF her husband twice,
mortally wounding him, and then shot her
self, dying instantly. Her friends claim tn at
the dead woman has been afflicted with
mental alteration ever since her marriage
several years ago against the strong op-
position of her parents She left rambling
letter to her father, which throws no light
upOn tine affair
The morning times., 1896-11-15
RAID IN QUEENS ALLEY.
Ex-Convicts Captured in Disor-
DERBY House.

queens alley, which isbetwecn Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, and Ii and II streets north
west, was the scene of n raid last night.
The raiding party consisted OF PatroiIne1
Lynch. Potter, Belts, and o'Donohugh, of
the Third precinct, who swooped down upon
the alleged disordcrly house Of the no.
toIious Cornelia Valentine, and captured
four men and three women. among the
latter Plassie Brady, who is said to be
the most famous yag. in the District.
Queens alley is the place wherein Po-
Hccnan Preston was the victim OF a
nlurderous assault some years ago, and
several of the people arrested last night
have just returned from Albany, where
they did time for the part they played in
that affair.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Tennille.s Free TURKEYS.

Tennille's delivery wagon was kept
hustling ali yesterday, till after ordinary
closing time; not alone delivering packages
but laden also with plump, fat turkc VS.,
which he is generously distributing free
Ia his customers. One OF Tcnnillc's hand
some show windows, 7O9 Seventh street,
Is filled with gobblers. one of which awaits
your call. Eat turkey at Tenniles expense
Oh Thanksgiving Day.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Bryan Begins Again.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-Under the aus
piccs oI the Lincoln Timetable Club, the
local travelling mems Bryan club, and what
WAS known during the campaign as the
Bryan Home Guards William J. Bryan
tonight delivered his inst formal address
since the election, sounding what is gem
orally accepted as the keynote Of himself
and his followers in the campaign which /"
TO continue for the free and unlimited COIN
age of gold i nd silver
The morning times., 1896-11-15
ANOTHER FOOL BET.
dr. Weigman Rode in a Barrow
Pushed hy Prior

The O'Clock crowds on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue were given another reminder yes
terday afternoon that Mckinley and sound
money Won in the recent battle
The occasion was the discharge OF the
terms of wager between Mr.. A j. Weig.
man, superintendent OF the Baltimore Bene.
VIOLENT Society, who backed Ma jor Nc
Kinley, and Mr.. 6. NJ. Prior, who took the
Bryan end of the financial argument. Ac-
cording to the terms of the wager the loser
was to wheel the winner in wbeclbarrow
from Peace Monument to the Treasury be-
tween / and 5p. III. Another condition was
that the winner was to furnish band of
music, and the c. G. Conn drum corps was
selected to lead the procession.
Everything came off according to pro-
gram. Mr. WeigInan, who is quite cor
The morning times., 1896-11-15
-
Broke I'm the Game.

Eugene Kelly, colored, was arrested last
night by Policemen Brown and Batson and
locked up at the Ninth precinct station,
charged with disorderly assemblage. The
patrolmen found Kelly and several COM
panions in an alley playing crap and at
sight of the officers the game broke up
in hurry Kelly was captured only after
a long chase, Which occasioned considerable
excitement in the neighborhood. His COM
panions succeeded in getting away.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Ocean Greyhound Launched.

New York. Nov. 14.-Messrs Oelrichs
e Co. have received cablcgram stating
that the new North German Lloyd twin
screw steamship Bremen, $50 feet long
and 60 feet beam, 10000 tons register,
was successfully launched today in the
yards OF F. schichay, at Danzig, Germany
The morning times., 1896-11-15
Bank Cashier loses $4,000.

New York, Nov. 14.-Isaac Rowland,
cashier Of the National Exchange hank.
while on his wav yesterday TO the Chemical
National Bank, lost two $4,000 United
States currency certificates which he mad
intended TO deposit in the latter institu-
ton. However, the notes are not negotiable
excepting by member OF the clearing
house. Up 20 the present time they have
not been recovered.
The morning times., 1896-11-15
uubbard,s shortace IL 7.0oO.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 14.-Charles Spencer,
who was appointedreferee by Judge Hazen
to investigate the alleged shortage of A.
d. Hubbard, receiver OF the Hamilton Print
ing Company, reportedto the court heretlis
after nooI that the amount Of the shortage
aggregated $1,000. Hubbard, before the
exposure came, was president of the A. P
A. of Kansas