davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-22
WILSON HAS ANOTHER FIGHT.
Has Signed Articles to Meet Ed
Barry Thanksgiving Night.

Has Signed Articles to Meet Ed
Barry Thanksgiving Night.
Howard Wilson, who lost his last go
with Jack DAILY. has signed articles TO
meet Ed. Barry OF Boston for a purse
ou Thanksgiving night
The contest will be under the manage
ment Of the Bohemian Club, recently organ
lied. which will have the bout pulled off
in sporting resort on the BladensbUrg
road.
Barry is a new man in this locality.
but lie claims to have good record. He
has defeated Siddons, who won from VII
son on 4 foul sometime ago, and has also
Won from other fighters CT Tote.
Wilson's friends have faith in his abilit v
to meet men of his weight, and us Barry
can come within lao pounds the go will
be of Wilson'S kind.
1t Is not yet decided who will meet In
the preliminary bout, but an effort will
be made to bring Ed. Hogan and Arthur
Jones together. If this can be accom-
plished the sporting fraternity will have
genuine boxing for the night.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
NAVAL ORDERS.

A board consisting of Col. William E.
Shafter, First Infantry; Lieut.. Col. Samuel
b. NJ. Young, Fourth Cavalry; Lieut.. Gel.
Edward B. Williston, Third Artillery:
Major Robert H. White, surgeon; Capt.
Guy L. Edie, assistant surgeon, and First
Lieut. John A. lockwood, Fourth Cavalry,
recorder, will meet at the presdio of San
Francisco, Cal, to examine the following
officers for promotion:
Capt Allen Smith, Fourth Cavalry Capt
James Chester, Third Artillery; Capt.
Frank W. Hess, Third Artillery; First
Lieut. George E. French, Fourth Infantry
will be relieved from duty with the Ma
tional Guard of Idaho January 4. 1897
Second Lieut.. William T. Johnston, Tenth
Cavalry, is detailed for torpedo instruction
at Willett's Point, N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
GIVEN A RESTRAINING ORDER.
Major and Mrs. Armes Secure 1t
Against Rent Collections.

Major and Mrs. Armes Secure 1t
Against Rent Collections.
Major and Mrs. George A. Armes, by
Ralston & Siddons, their attorneys, Sc.
cured from Judge Cox yesterday afternoon
an order restraining the sale of certain
property, upon which a deed of trust was
held by II. Clay Stewart, jr., and James
NJ. Green. TO secure the payment of $1O,-
O00
Payments were made OH the sum men.
toned until June B, 1893, when an agree
ment is alleged to have been entered into
between Mrs. ArEes whereby Mr. Stewart
was to collect the rents of the property
The trustees advertised the property for
sale yesterday afternoon at 4:S0 O'Clock
At $50 Judge Cox issued the Injunction
upon the petition of Major and Mrs. Armes
that Stewart had collected rents amount
ing to one hundred dollars month, and
had declined to account for the same
They say they are ready to pay what is
justly due and want an accounting and
credit for rents collected.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
FRITZ NAY RECOVER.
Injured Brakeman Resting Easy at
Providence HasnifaI

Thomas J. Fritz. brakeman on the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, who was
injured in Alexandria yesterday as told in
The Evening Times, was reported to be do
ingas well as couldbe expectedat atProvidence
Hospital.
The mans leg is broken and he was very
weak fromlos OF blood when taken to the
hospital 1t was said at late hour
last night that his condition was serious
but his death was not anticipated.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Death of American missionary.

The Department. of State has been notified
by the United States consul at Lisbon ofthe
death in the hospital Of San Jose in that city
of Mr.. Winfield MacOmber, a missionary of
buried In the church yard OF the British
Chapel in Lisbon.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

I WEAR Stoll's shoes. Do yon? $40
Seventh is the number. It's your saw
ing to buy there. This week It's cloth
top, vici kid, opera toe, patent FEATHER
tip, in button only; all sizes, all widths
from A. to f. for 81 9S. This is cheap
shoe at So. 80, and well worth your at
tention before your chance to get pair
is gone.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

THERE will he lots ui sermons preached
1 about THANKSGIVING big dnner>served.
and a high jubilee generally, but
there's plenty OF people this year that are
not going TO feel one bit thankful about
anything, and the sight of a turkey will
remind them of the tough one bought la st
year. But If you 20 over this column care
fully you will find you can work out a
plain, wholesome family dinner with
clean bread, Elgin butter, a tender turkey.
three vegetables, and one salad, with II
bottle OF claret, and homemade mnce
pies, with the meat from the nutshell,
will furnish you with ideas for good
dinner cooked at home, where you can see
the loved faces around your table and feel
the chain has not been broken, and feel
grateful for what you have, and not reach
out for impossible things. Common sense
is the mother of contcntmcnt, while bread
is the staff of life.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
MO DINNER is complete without good

NJ o DINNER is complete without good
~ wines, and no wines are superior to
the ToKalun brands These famous
wines have been in competition with the
European vintages for years past and the
verdict of the connoisseur Is invariably in
their favor for richness of flavor and deli
cate bouquet. They are pure, which is
not alwa VS. the case with the foreign
articles. A fine claret can be had for 80
cents quart bottle, or e quarts for So
This is for your Thanksgiving dinner, and
good brandy at SO cents a quart. How is
this for your mince pies?
The morning times., 1896-11-22

M Iss CADMAN, 1907 G street. has
IVA some new modes for hairiressing
and will make engagements by card
to attend ladies at their residence FOR
Thanksgiving Day. The sarah BernhardL"
that found so much favor ong ladies asa
hair curler that requires no burning OF the
hair is sold here, while hair work in all
branches is done under the special direction
of Miss Cadman.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

wv CHARLES HEITMULLER, stalls
W.. 460 and 461 Center Market, has
all the delicacies in the line of
fresh vegetables. ranberries, celery,
cauliflower and lettuce, with a full line
of others, are piled oa his stall ready for
your order Marketing delivered free
The morning times., 1896-11-22
TWO MORE CASES.
Health Department FumiGating All
Diphtheria Sick Rooms.

Two additional cases of dphtheria and
two recoveries Were reported to the health
office yesterday.
The office causes the fumigation If
bedding and apparel taken from the ill
fected room after each recovery, the
articles being taken TO the disinfecting
station and returned at public expense.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

THERE'S money in our
Il ROUSERS for you. = y
There's money in our Trousers
for everybody. II YOU know
that-but we want your neigh
bor and your neighhor's neigh
Dor to know it, too. Il Il u
Well save you 81 on every
pair Trousers we make for you
and s. to SO on every Suit
or Overcoat. Il Our name
signed to this advertisement is
our guarantee. Il Let us show
you that We mean every word
We say. Il Il - * y
Wed like you TO try pair Of
= our $500 Trousers To Order
WED like you to come in and
i see our SIS Suits To Order.
WED like you 10 take a look at
j or Sl2.5o Overcoats To Order.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

n B. YoUNG's stalls are 76 and "a
X. Street Market and SO Riggs
Market. The finest Elgin butter
at 25 cents per pound: better than can be
bought at other dealers at 3Oc. This hut
ter is the output OF one of the best cream
cries in the Elgin district, and is fresh
from the churn.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
ATOTHER INSTITUTIONS

n ~ i i u
All OF the santarian Institutions will
celebrate in good things u eat galore. The
Methodist Home. an institution for Old
ladies, at the corner of Twelfth a nj streets
northeast, Will be furnished with good
dinner by the ladies OF the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. The students, thirty or
forty in number, of the Lucy webb Hayes
Training SChoolfprNurses Will he banqueted,
according tpcr rstom by the Epworth League
of Foundry NJ. F. Church, and DR.. Smith, of
McKenhree Church.
Sibiey Hospital ana its inmates will be
furnished with dinner by the Epworth
League Of Hamline Church. Food will be-
semitic the Deaconcss' Home for distribution
among the poor known to the leaders of
that institution.
The youngsters at the Childrcn'S Hospital
always look forward to Thanksgiving Day
aSthestepping stone 10 christmas. 4 dinner
is prepared under the auspices of the board
OF directors and contributions are accepted
from the friends of the hospital. The little
ones will have enough turkey and pudding
anduake next Thursday to ma kethem forget
their ailments and regret that they ate SO
mnch. The other hospitals throughout the
city will observe the day, too, and there
will be flowers and wholesome luXuries
for the sick until it will not seem hall bad
TO be laid up on hospital cot.
FOR POOR GIRLS.
In no place Will the day be a happier
one than at the Mission School of Cookery
No. 1928 n street northwest. The school
is open for poor girls above ten years Of
age, who are permitted to study how to
prepare dishes capable of pleasing the
most fastidious tastes The young ladies
will exert them selves to their utmost
THANKSGIVING Day, and the fortunate ones
who will taste the well-browned pride of
the barnyard VIII he subjects of congratu
lations for the remainder of the year
The inmates of the government institu
tions will not be neglected either. The
boards at all the asylums will he heaped
high with delica cies that do not come every
day in the year and the unfortunates will
clikc members OF the royal family. The
Jail, the wOrkhouse. and the reform schools
will come in for a share, too. and Uncle Sam
will relax for the day from his stern
feeding of everyday life in the houses OF
correction and punishment.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

I F there is any doubt about your turkey
being teuder your Thanksgiving din
ner is "A simple wreck and If you are
not an expert judge of the qualification
and understand how to pick out Il choice
bird, then your best plan is TO depend on
some one who does know and will not
deceive you. From the searches among
the turkey farms outlying our city In Il
two days trip, Rabbit X Crowns stalls,
81 to GOA, OF telephone call 400, seem
TO have secured as line Il display of the
national bird as at any other place in
Center Market. They are prepared to
furnish a fine bird at the prices for
the day, as no fancy prices will be asked
by this long established firm. You may
think ii is too far away in the week to
talk turkey, but you want your order IN
to get one OF those fine selected birds, and
the order need not be sent to you until
the day before Thanksgiving. Your din
ner is then complete and when the knife
goes into the bird you can aptly say: II
bought my turkey at Rabbit x Crowns,
and its fine.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

M RS. ADELE KEAN, 1929 Pennsyl-
IVA vania avenue, carries a full stock
of garments at all prices. Also re-
pairs and remodels. Ladies' own material
made up. Dolls dressed for the holidays.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
A CIVIL ENGINEER
Of the B. & O. r. r.
Testifies for
Dr.WaIker,

I'.t a. AvC.S huJ' Whidio . AAOsS..
Mr.. F. L. Price, a civil engineer by
profession, and a resident of Bowie, MD,
says: II have been in the employ OF the
b. 4 o. R. R. for the past six years, and
during that time l have been sufferer
from nervous exhaustion, headache, III
sonnia, and always felt tired and weak
tried doctors and patent medicines without
benefit. Since placing myself under DR..
Walkers care my general health has i'm
steady, my memory good, sleep and eat
Well, and, in fact, feel like a new man."
The hundreds of testimonials from we'll
should prove to the discouraged sufferers
that.
He Cures When Others Fail.
The highest lee charged Dy DR.. Walker
whether you have one or more diseases,
rs S5 n month This includes all medicines
DAILY OFFICE HoURS-10 to 8; Sun
da IS, ! o 10 12; Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, 6 to ..
As- CONSULTATION FREE. "a
The morning times., 1896-11-22

M ISIS WELLING of liza street has
Nl returned from New York and will
show ut her opening, Friday, No
vember 27, Some exquisite effects in opera
and reception headgear. Parlors have been
opened for high class dressmaking Even
ing gowns, street and visiting costumes
made after exclusive designs at reason.
aEle prices The patronage Of the ladies
of Washington desired.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Lave you ever thought over the Gucs-
ton of bread, when you are not do
ing Your own baking? How bakers
make bread how many hands IL has been
through before il reaches your table, II
came 10 NE To set out and investigate
bread and to find out rs much as ] could
that would be healthful and beneficial 10
the masses that daily consume this staple
article
The bakeries Of the Corby Bros, 23G1-
2307 Brightwood avenue, seem to have
found the first demand for clean bread by
their introduction of the Serigue air-pruof
wrapper that absolutely protects tn. bread
from germs of disease. 1t is wrapped 1t n
high degree OF heat, as bread ahsorbs germs
while cooling; and il is only handled once
by hum an bands, that are scrupulously fair
and white. The ovens are the latest CON
tinuuus bakers, in which is impossible for
any gas, sulphur or smoke 10 enter and
come i'll contact with the bread, while the
buildings are large, well-veBtilated and Us
clean and white as the floors of a con-
vent. 1t was impossible To find one speck
Of dirt or dust anywhere. The bakers are
skilled union men and the flour used made
from the choicest selected hard Minnesota
and Dak-ta spring and cream OF winter
wheat. The bread Is prepared with q part
Of the digestion already doDe-tbe starch
reduced to a minimum developing all The
gluten.
Every grocer in Washington can furnish
you with this Corby bread protected by
its air-tight wrapper II he chooses. 1t is
only cents loaf and the wagons run by
the firm go TO every part Of the city, and
when your grocer tries to prevail upon
you TO try this or that bread, stop and
think how many hands OF the great un-
washed has this bread gone thro ugh before
it gets on any table Ask for the Corby
bread If you have any difficulty send
your order direct to the bakeries and they
will furnish you, but believe when the
housekcepers of Washington have this
matter brought to their notice, and the
Importance to give their children good,
wholesome bread, that for their own
protection they will take this matter up
and compel their grocer to furnish them
with a bread that is proof against the
ABSORPTION of disease.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Two Judges Appointed.

The President has appointed William d.
EcIIugh. United States District Judge for
the district of Nebraska; and Andrew Kirk
patrick to be United States District Judge
for the district of New Jersey.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
EOR TIE NEMSROYS.

TUX i III. NE - bp -.
To tell who else viii eat turkey next
Thursday il is only necessary To announce
that the whole city will do so. Nobody
looks forward the day with greater
expectations than the new wsboys
Many Of these viii come in the category
of those who are given IA good dinner at
home But there are others. They viii
flock 10 the Newsboys' Home, ON street,
where there is always something extra for
Thanksgiving, and that mething is nCth-
ing smaller than a flock of turkeys dressed
in n mt st paIata bic manner.
The preparations are not quite so
elaborate as they are at Christmas time
when the whole building lis surrendered to
the waits of the street, hut If any rag
amurfin dares TO thrust his lace inside the
door il will not be likely to come away
without wellfed appearance
There viii be unusual brightness and com
fort also In the Hope and Help Mission
Home, almost across the way fIom the
abode of the newsboys.
Visitors will be received with or without
contributions between the hours of 10 and
3 O'clock An elegant spread will BE-
served for the inmates and friends of the
mission. Ithas always been the custom for
the First Congregational Church to divide
equally its contribution on Thanksgiving
with this worthy Institution, and ii will
follow its usual plan this year. The dinner
will take place at O'Clock, and praise
service, TO begin at l1:3O O'Clock, will
prprpJ..
The morning times., 1896-11-22

i make a specialty of nrst-class bicycle
repairing: prices low and prompt work;
renting loo Iirsu hour, lUc thereafter.
hEYS, lO17 2dst. NV "a nd 04 st st. lie.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Four weeks ago, near 9Th and +
SITS. NV, a safe key in form of oblong
solid brass block, one inch long, 20 incn
wilde. With several nOles in on edge. AG-
dress city Z. o., box rs, and get reward for
kew 1t
The morning times., 1896-11-22
THAT ALL may GIVE THANKS
Charity Preparing Thanksgiving for
the Poor.
REAL IN NAME AND DEED.
At the Central Union Mission DIM
ner Will Be Served-Newsboys'
Home VIII Also Be a Scene of
Hospitals and Homes
VIII BE Remembered.

Charity never fails in this city to open
her heart, her purse strings. and her
turkey coops at Thanksgiving tide. This
year will be no exception, Judging from
the elaborate preparations that are max
ing among ali the public institutions to
give good dinner on that day to the poor
and unfortunate.
lf there is any worthy family or indi
vidual in Washington, who goes hungry
on the great American day OF thanks II
will be OF self. Those who have will give
Hberally, as they have done in the past,
and under the careful management of the
charitable societies there Is no reason
why every one should not have his fill.
There Will be- no direct distribution by
the Associated Charities. The object OF
that society is to find out the needy for the
benefit of those who have the means mt
hand. In the archieves of the association
there is a list of all the INDECENT families
and individuals in the District so nearly
accurate as il can he made.
ARE GIVING LITERALLY.
Throughout the past week churches. be-
nevoient societies and individuals have
called upon Secretary Wilson to select as
many OF the number as they care 10 pre-
pare for, respectively. The contributions
will he sent directly TO the homes of the ese
people as 1t is always considered that a
hearth, be II ever so humble, than away
from home. The list is big one, though,
and there will be plenty 10 draw from yet
this week.
An insight into the work that will be
done by the Central Union Mission has
already been given in The TIMES. There
will be spiritual as well as physical com.
fort on the great day. Hundreds of
baskets of turkey or chicken, together with
all the cranberry, celery, vegetable and
grocery accessories needful to make up
"A regulation Thanksgiving Cilner will go
out To the homes of the poor and gladden. the
day.
In addition. lunch and dinner will be
served atthcIGission Saudwiched hetw en-
the good things To eat there will be TT
ligious services. The meal will be- as
elaborate as usual and, judging from past
records, there will be- several hundred
hungry souls who will crowd around the
turkey laden boards. There will be flow
ers. too, and young ladies will be there
tupina boutonn!ere Oh every coat, no matter
how ragged.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

wANTED-A physician for medical
director for an insurance CO., in
Alexandria, Va; one Who can invest in
10 shares OF the capital stock OF the CO:
good compensation for services. Address
STOCK. his nfIicp. nn22-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
ReC0z2aule ended,

A Boston lady Who had been recon-
mended to so west on account of the i'll
health Of herself and family wrote to
the postmaster Of q small town asking
for information Of various kinds regard
ing the healtlfulness, cost Of living,
state Of morality and church privileges
in his town. His reply caused her to re-
mark that she preferred death in Bos-
ton,' for he wrote:
Deere madam, come on. This town
is all rite. The general health can't be
beat IF it WASH It for the little scraps Of
a Saturday night and when the cowboys
come in TO make us q little visit we'd
have no need CT o graveyard. Natural
deths are unknown, and we amt had
but IA funerals here i'll three months.
Sowciety is away up. Free dances come
off every night and on Sunday nights we
have a grand free dance and sacred con-
cert in the operry house. Don't go home
till morning and joy rules the roost All
bad characters are lynched as soon as
caught. One has just been caught, and
l must shut up the posto11ice and go up
to what we call Lynchin hill and see
the fun, so l can't rite no more at pres
emit Bat you come on. Let me know
when you'll git here. and I'll meet you
at the depot with a brass band. Come
rite on!"-Detroit Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
One of the Lost Trihes.

Scattered over the breezy downs Of the
Nilgherries, in little village Of wicker
houses that looks at little distance like
nothing in the world SO much as a col
ony Of beehives, live community of
600 or 700 people, who are variously be-
lieved to be the descendants CT one of
the lost tribes Of Israel, the aborigines of
southern India, and community of
Manichasens.
They believe in a strange trinity and
hell, dismal stream full Of leeches,
and this they must cross by means CT a
single thread. The soul burdened with
sin is too heavy for this slender support,
and the sinner falls into the stream, but
the thread sustains easily the souls of
the good.
The funeral Of Toda, for that is the
name of the singular tribe, is as odd i'll
it's way as its religious belief His body
is wrapped in new cloth and his toes
tied together with red thread. Grain,
sugar, tobacco and money are concealed
in his funeral toga to provide him for
his journey across the Styx and the dark
plain beyond
Two buffaloes are slain beside the
corpse, and the dead mans hands are
placed upon their horns. A piece of his
skull, his hair and his finger nails are
removed to be used later On at the great
celebration of the death Of all those who
during the IL months have ''taken the
leap over the great precipice into the bot
tomless abyss" When these tokens are
removed, clarified butter is smeared on
the fragrant wood of the funeral pyre,
and the body is burned to ashes and the
ashes scattered to the four winds. -
Pearson's Weekly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03

manufacture, but the public gives the in
crease and decides whether or not a partic-
ular fabric or garment shall be worn
This being tho case, it is for the individual
members of the public to decide whether
they will aid the setting of absurd styles
by adopting them Or help to destroy them
by ignoring them. The Princess of Wales
is considered by English women the pat
tern of good taste aud fastidiousness, as
far as dress is concerned and otherwise,
for that matter, but she always avoids ex-
trayagant fashions and modifies the styles
to suit her own ideas Of what is becoming
and suitable. She has been great beauty
and is still very handsome, in spite of be-
ing grandmother, and it is not indiffer-
enco to her appearance, as in her mother
in-laws case, that renders her impervious
to the fascination of novelty merely as
novelty. There is no woman in this cQup-
try who can be to Americans what the
Princess Of Wales is to English women,
SNt this is an advantage, for it compels
every woman to BIO her own princess and
decide for herself what is polite and fitting.
The illustration shows gown Of light
sable cloth. The godet skirt is orna-
mented with light chestnut embroideries
and buttons of pale horn. The close bod
ice, which has a short basque rippled be-
hind and pointed in 'front.' is similarly en-
broidered and opens In front over a vest OF
the same cloth, with q jabot crayat Of tulip
and white lace. The revers, of royal blue
velvet, form q point behind, framing I.
plated plastron, The sleeves terminate in
q renaissance point at the WHIST
JUDO CuoLLET.