davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-22
CITY BREVITIES.

James j. Brooks. celored. forty-nine
years old. was taken to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon. with a bad
ly fractured ankle received Will at work
in a coal yard.
William Harrison, colored hostler
was treated at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday afternoon for a crushed foot
He was cleaning ID horse when the ami
NAL stepped on his foot, badly MASKING
the toes.
James 7. Brooks. colored, fell from the
wagon he was driving yesterday after
noon and received severe injuries He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
where it was found that he had sustained
fracture of the ankle.
The following are the arrivals at the
Ebbitt House today: H. Woodruff. New
York; ]. T. Thompson, T. s. A; V. Ha-
ward, L. S. A; William Rogers. L. s. A.:
w. H. Barnes and wife, New York; F. II.
Edwards and wife, Albany, n. Y.
A contract was yesterday awarded to
J. w. Overton by the War Department
to furnish beef for the interior garrisons
of Cuba at 81 cents a pound. the beef
to be driven TO the interior points and de
livered dressed to the commissary
While driving wagon on Eighth
Street. between Rhode Island Avenue and
R Street, yesterday afternoon Harry
Schroeder, seventeen years old. ran into
Martha Brook, colored, knocking her
down and cutting her head. She was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
A public meeting of the Continental
Chapter. Daughters of the American Rev
was held in the parors of the
Elsmere last night. After the adjourn
nent of the meeting the ladies all paid a
visit to the Hall of the Ancients, on New
York Avenue, where they were agreeably
by Mr.. S. U. Smith. who ex-
planned the purpose of the hall and the
advantages it possessed.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
m&A4zztGsa'.s- MAA4zllsz,~-|
Washington Will Soon Say
Adieu to the ]. & [. Stock +!

Nono adeu, eher-but good by a will all
have passed awayand another will have
with this beehe OF business aud energyTE BUSY CORNER
We've used kidgove methods handling The
found things marked didn't w. only
months business had a Tha.
Saturday night all sembance Johnson
TO be cleared from and TIL AT FACT
took such lofty tumble of all prices
left for little than forty
The evening times., 1898-11-22

''Jedge. yer honor. 1 don't know nothin'.
'cep'n when ] done come out into de al
ley dey was er cussin' an er fussin'
Rosie testified in her own behalf: Dat
Bette Hall done cast spsrSions on NAH
name, an l dun make remark bout her
10 get eben. When l went into de alley
yesterday evenin Bette she dun run at
me. and 'mence to choke me, and COS
taliated by takin' nah own paht she dun
had me rested"
The officer who made the arrest cor
roborated Rosie's statement, and she was
discharged.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

grown products of the East. Big Boston
is a favorite variety and much OF that
coming from the South is FIorid.t Header,
a small, even and solid kind.
In the establishment of the ThanksSiV-
ing table many of the staple vegetables
will find place, and in addition 10 their
wholesomeness are of a decorative value.
Among these may be mentioned ears OF
yellow corn small squashes and carrots.
The evening times., 1898-11-22
DUSKY BELLIES IN
A FISTIC MIX-UP
Charge Against Rosie DigGs OF A.
sauIting Bette Hall Dismissed
NV Judge lNimbaIl.

Rose Diggs, colored, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Kimball this morning charged
with assaulting Bette Hall, also colored.
Both of the parties in the case are resi-
dents of one of South Washington's most
exclusive alleys.
Bette explained to his honor that Rosie
Done 'saulted me so dat l can't eben
wash de white peoples clos"
Matilda Johnson, a witness, when asked
what she knew about the case replied:
The evening times., 1898-11-22

To get the house fixed up for Thanksgiving You
lect what want today and will promise to deliver
the goods promptly will give you plenty of time
arrange things your satisfaction. Don't let the paying
part worry you OF you pay cash if you
want but willingly credit you and will arrange the
that you will miss the money Our prices
beat.
The evening times., 1898-11-22

Consists OF large soup tureen and y soup
plates 10 match-just the thing for your
Thanksgiving table.
Plain white. worth S2.50, IA pieces 81. 80
English decorated, worth 81. "a pieces, s. ~
Royal blue worth S550. ii pieces SO. Is
Genuine Hayiland, worth $3.50, IA
pieces .......................... 81 95
And others up 10 SIS set
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Johnson ( LuttreII
Ribbed Underwear.

Ladies ribbed ieeeed cotton
vests johnson Il Luttreu sold toI.
en- fOT lSc...........-... ........... Z~2G
Ladies ribbed feeced cotton vests and
pants. Vests have pearl buttons and silk
tapes; pants are in large sizes.
Johnson Il LutWelI sold en- for 11o
5'C Observation-Disclosures. .............. Y
Ladies feeced ribbed cotton vests and
pants in white. gray and ecrue Vests
have pearl buttons. silk crochet edges
and neck. Pants in fun sizes
Johnson x Luttreil sold EN- for oCo
soc and 69c. .....-.....-.-... .............- UJG
Ladies feeced ribbed cotton combina-
tion suits. in ecrue and gray.
Johnson & LuttrciIs price was nnn
Ladies' ieeeed ribbed cotton combina-
tion suits, in ecrue and silver gray. one
ita make ana button AL the way
down. Johnson u LuIUell sold 00o
EN- for 65c.......-............... OJG
Ladies white wool combination suits.
with short sleeves only. Oneita
make. johnson x Iuttrelrs price C0o
was Sl.25. Observation-Disclosures. JIG
Childrens white and gray mer-
inO shirts, drawers and pants TCo
Johnson S Luttrelrs price was soc. ZJG
Children's gray and white all wool
shirts, drawers and pants
johnson & Luttrelrs price was 90,
'5c L" Sl-..-...... .......--..--...-,.....-u uoU
The evening times., 1898-11-22
Johnson & LuttrelI Hosiery

adde's fast black cotton. tan and
l..E white feet ho~e-full seam
i'-s johnson x LuttrelrS O.,
Jfr.et, y -.....--.-....-.. oU
Ladies fast black cotton hose. Richie
h.I ribbed. fast black cotton. fan
G. boot patterns, bright tops John IL
So d LuJ,reIIs price 2ac-............. III
Ladies fast black cotton hose. ladies'
tan hose. ladies polka dot cotton hose
ladies natural wool hose plain and rib
bad hose, ladies fancy boot pat
ton hose. johnson a Luttrcn lCo
sold em faI Z5c and 35c.................lJ JU
Ladies finest quality fancy
Striped and ribbed Isle thread
D. Sc Johnson * IuttTeIl sold en- NJ
II ioe sal 75c..-...-.--.........-. ZJG
Chud's fast black ribbed cotton
hose. fgll seamless spliced heels
and Toes Johnson X Luttrell price. On
J. - ......................... 0G
a lol or chills' ras, black. cotton and
Isle thread hose Fun regular
make. johnson a LutrerS IT,
Iil 2"c 10 a'c................. ! JG
Mems fun regular made fast black
caiton sos. Double heels and
toes. johnson & Luttrers lno
price l5c.....-. ................ W
Meas gray me-ino soX. Double
sole and spliced heels Johnson fnn
4 buttTell'S price 20c...................lU lUG
An odd lot Of mems fast black, cotton
saN, natural wool, merino fancy
striped. cotton and lisle thread
hose. johnson q Luttreils price iCo
25c and S5c..-..................... JG
The evening times., 1898-11-22

9nn mn Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
OUu UuU stored by the keeley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, 211 North Capt.
tol st., Washington, D. c., and Greensboro. n. G.
Write eonfidentialiy jeT-tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
''EHC Si.n OG the Cross to Remain
Another Week,

To audiences At The Academy OF Music, In
baltimore tC witness tho ~ 'GuStiou al the
grrutCEI religious spectacular drama ui tins
age-"'rEc sign Of the truss have been SO
enormous past wees mat Nixon and Xim
Ercrmnn, 1t great managerial labor and con-
ElderuCIc. pc uHlhry outlay, hANcarraugcu with
Nr. WIZ. erect Tor - cuuri' uhHc, OF his com
paay tor another weeh; aud the second week q
engagement az The sign OF ihc Gross" will
open on VI cEduy, the 18th inst.
Nixon and Zimmerman fully anticipated II
big week with this famous drama. but the, lud
no eXpecrutiou thar the business would render
il imperative thut til, y p:U!UnG the engagement
throughout u second week. EUt there IL hcen
Such universal cE hibltIOu OF religious interest
in the drama. ana Z has So Thoroughly Iuitiil,u
ali Ihnt Nixon and Zimmerman pruiuI,ra for
II; ana its Salient points have been So exempt
fled and appreciates; and the 'mpaHy h1s 50
GNCrlPd the mo- est ana e. -st-rNat'NC ITaeic-
tons youchsaicd tor it; and the demand tor II
continuance has been so irresistible, thGt Nixon
aud Liu norman simply altered all thei. plans
i'll order that those cut OF town, who found il
announcement to get 10 Baltimore the past week
should have an opportunity 10 witness this
great study in religious history.
II is not th"ir VISA 10 pirate Of demolished
business plans, but if y"H cruid r"aIrH" that
Only the extreme rrObdhliitJ that il may uC
many Years b for" "'fHp sign Ci TIE Cross VIII
be seen again IN this part al fhr world. crr!UiI-
~ before. II viii bc wItne scd by 81 competent
Il company; you would appreciate ne
total uphcaVal Of studied ara pre- arrange d
plans by which they have postponed MIR Crane ;
engagement at the Academy Of Mas:c and
altered ALI their bookings III order to give This
drama another weeks repre- sentaii"n.
II our penp'c will permit Il blr ~ advice,
Nixon and Zimmerman writes Us Us Follows:
Ut is sh, cr wisdom 10 adm nlsh our people
that it is utterly ont OF the que. ton To prO0H =
III" stay of The Sign OF tie Cross" beyond his
week. Last weeks business at tine Academy
has never been e4ualled. We turned people
away. II your residents hope 10 witness This
na-tcriu drama, they should 10 II" time in
writing or tCiegrH phiug fer seats as the houses
for the second week Will natu ally he very
large, iuesmucn this Is assurc"!} TIE final
appearance of this company, peIhap lcr d
term of YCaIs.N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS A NEH
ONE.

In the addresses which were made at
was announced i'll upmistakaGle tel ms
that the money question had nothing
to do with the issues joined in this
campaign, and the supposedly weigh
ty communications written by the uu-
known but ambitious correspondents
from Unknowuville, etc, only attract
public attention from the ludicrous
thud which is caused by the sound OF
their uunoticed fall upon the sanctum
floor The efforts of the enemies of
Democracy to drag them into the
campaign, and those who womb IT
tempt to induce the initiated to be
lieve that they ever had any connec-
ton with the party, met with a disas-
trous defeat when the ringing voices
of Whyte, Hayes, Packard and Others,
an he stirring letters OF Col. Charles
Marshall and his colleagues We're
heard aud understood.
There are questions to be decided
by the incoming Congress which are
of far more vital Importance to the
nation at large. The great problem
arising from the war-which has not
Vt been concluded, is yet to be sat
lsfactorily answered. We are now in
possession of the Caribbean Islands
and we are bound to see stable gov
ernments there. In order TO do this,
This means heavy burden of debt
and the increased taxation which is
our heritage from the Republican,
party. But, according TO Gov.
Whyte's rising higher
and greater than all these questions
is the new and startling cry for i'm
perialism and national expansion. A
demand has been made for the sur
render of the entire group Of Philip
pine Islands I 200 III number, with
heterogeneous population, the worst
mike in that part OF the world. And
for this, they ask US to assume debt
of forty millions of dollars
What will be the result? One of
the results will necessarily be the il
creasing of our population by ten
million or more of African, Malay and
Cuinese laborers, who will prove
menace to our own laboring classes
for years to come. With the race
troubles in Carolina, and Governor
Tanner threatening TO destroy with
gattling guns train loads of negro
laborers if they cross the borders into
Illinois, we have home troubles suffi-
cient without rushing heedlessIy las
the Republicans would have Us do)
into more and greater complications.
1t is essential that a Democratic
Congress shall be elected, and il is de
pendent upon the independent or
stay at home voter to decide by his
vote whether such d Congress shall be
eltctpd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
THE PEACE JUBILEE.

The great peace jubilee in PhiIa-
delphia last week marked an especial
epoch IN the history of the Quaker
City. In every way it was most
notable success, and especially as re-
CARDS the magnificent military display
For over three hours the soldiers and
sailors of the United States passed
the reviewing stand and it was e.
timated that over -. 900 men were in
line, General Miles and Wheeler aud
Lieut. Hobson beng amCug the NUN
Der Each received an ovation but
Hobeou and Ais MeIrinIa,c crew were
the especial heroes If The event. Gov
ernor Lowndes rode among the Gov
ernors, and the gallant First Mary
land represented their State ,,mong
the military.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
Trustees Sale.
2 l-2 Acres, More or Less,

At il O'Clock. A. NJ, all that LOT OR PARCEL
OF LAND, cOntao!ng
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04

solved itself into one OF supremacy.
Shall the grand old state, from the
Hlll. uf which. tho irce.a>n # Neck
lnrburg first prumulGated the "pscia
ration o. Indepev lenre,o he gov rned
by the white rage or negroes. There
ar. CO.'S III flee ia Mort. t.roilua
nearly Que Thousand negroes, three
hundred OF thesu being magistrates.
Think ofit, three huuurei illiterate
irr spons,bl" rcrfC"S' I Ing Il Judicial
caI,aciflps. And this, one oi lhe ordl-
nary results of Republican rule, that
party 1t - proposed 10 p=rpetuate by
invoking the strong arm of the federal
government The action of Senator
Pritchard in writing TO Mckinley and
aftarwnrd visiting him on the sub
iect has rang like the kueil of doom
from the shores OF Albemar!e to the
mountain border. The great negro
vote of the State, 10000. is ali thai
the Republicans e IN depend upon to
keep themselves III flee. Like in our
own State of Maryland. the vast ma
iority of the white voters are Demo
Gratis. Wilmington, the metropolis
of the State, is the storm centre at
This hour aud whites and blacks, are
| ready armed for the fray. The form
er, the white men who pay the taxes
and bear the expense Of the govern
| ment, are determined to hold their
own, and II state of affairs exists
| which foretends IL struggle which can
not end without bloodshed.
And as in Carolina, so it will be
everywhere where the S Jutharn Re-
| publicans are in power. The con
dition of affairs in Baltimore city
| where gangs of negroes terrify and
| domineer certain sections, never eX-
listed until Lowndes was foisted upon
| the people and the negroes began TO
demand the redemption of the prom
| ises which were made to them by
| their white leaders. And this is the
| only direct result deducable. What
are the voters going to do about 1t:
| The election of next week will have a
wonderful effect upon that of 1859,
Hartford is naturally Democratic. Go
to the polls, sacrifice 3 few hour
time for the good of yonr country.
Cast your vote to help in keeping the
county Democratic, and avert the
dan ger of finding Maryland occupying
the same unfortunate position as hei
sister Southern State.
Do your duty. Vote for Tippett.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
HANNA'S
CLOSING OUT SALE !!

1t is seldom such an oppor-
tunity to save money is Offer
ed to the public. We are posi-
lively going out Of business,
and are making our prices
very low in order to speedily
close out our entire Stock.
Many Choice Goods still re-
main, and you have your
choice at prices far below regu-
lar prices. You simply can
not afford to miss this extra
ordinary opportunity. Still
further reductions this week.
We have an Immense Stock,
and goods of Reliable Quality.
Terms strictly Cash, or ap-
proved bankable note for
sums of $50 and over.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
SHALL 1T BE Il NEGRO DOMI-
N4TTON

We have purposely avoided the race
question in this campaign but it is
ROW forced upon Us by the recent SER
ious complications in North Carolina
The unfortunate state of affairs there
has been entirely brought about by
the Republican party getting in pow
er. In Baltimore, negro rowdYism is
daily occurrence and their action
was countenanced by a Republican
Board of Police Commissioners until
at last the police officers have been
compelled to disregard their superiors
entirely and take the law in their own
hands. To show the extent, the
white people of North Carolina have
been driven to, we publish a clipping
from the Baltimore Sun:
Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good,n said wholesale dealer in fire
arms yesterday, in speaking of the
threatened race war in North Caro-
lima. For the past two weeks, and
especially for the past three or four
days, every one in the firearms bust
hcSr has OCCA lTdu6
in rifles, revolvers and cartridges.
Every mail brings large orders from
the towns of Eastern North Carolina,
where the local dealers are unable to
supply hundredth part of the arms
asked for by their customers"
The Tabb 4 Jenkins Hardware
Company, Hanover street, below LON
bard, have received several large
orders by mail from North Carolina
one of the firm showed a reporter of
The Sun over n dozen orders for re
volVers and rifles which came in by
WEDNESDAY morning mail. One order
from a merchant at Elizabeth City,
n. c., called for six dozen hammeTless
81 calibre revolvers of the new Colt
type. Four cases of Winchester re-
peaters and three cases of Colts army
rifles were ordered by u dealer in
Edenton. IF you haven't what we
want in stock, wire the manufacturer
80 rush them at once, and we will
pay all expenses" said the Edenton
customer.
The run on reyoivers and rifles for
the past three or four days has been
so great" said Mr.. Jenkins, of the
Tabb 81 Jenkins Company, that we
ran out OF regular supply in certain
types OF goods and have mad to order
by telegraph to be able to meet the
demands of our North Carolina trade.
In order to accommodate good Gus
toner OF ours, who ordered some re-
voIvers by telegraph this afternoon,
we sent out through the city, but were
unable to get the revolVerS needed.
Every one in Baltimore seems to have
disposed of all the rifles and revoIvers
of the Winchester anu Colt type owing
10 this North Carolina affair."
Investigation among the other deal
eTs confirmed MIR. jenkins statement
Republican success this fail means
more encouragement to the negro.
DID it ever occur to you that in our
own county, yes right in Bel Air. the
average African is much more indie
pendent and feels his Importance since
Lowndes has assumed the executive
reins Aud this is a white mans
county too, what will it be if the Re
publicans are again successful We
again assert that the issue of this
campaign is more than the money
question. Should we lose this fight
we may ourselves be compelled to re-
sort to extreme measures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
SPINS hNO'TLEDGE or AME2I-
CAN IITRIOTISM

SPINS IA y HLEDCE or iME&I-
CAN PITRTOTISM.
One of the most striking character:
isties of the Spanish people is their
national pride in glories achieved
when Spain ruled the worli 1t is
this haughtiness of character, engeud-
erei by IA constantly fosterei regard
for Spanish honor, that has hood
winked the dynasty and led the
Spanish people to an inevitable de
feat 1T the han Is of the American
soldier and sailor. Had the true con
ditions of affairs before Santiago been
known when Shafter, seeing the hope
lessness of his position, was advising
retreat, Spanish honor would have
had an additional incentive to resist
the American arms. Aud now, when
a great political party is daily pro
claiming throughout this land that
the fruits of victory rightfuily belong
to political party, @nd basely insiu
uatlug that ourcountry was SO divided
III pdtFlotIc SeulllueuI IlldJ oDIJ Iit
Republican party is to be rewarded
for the gallant deeds OF the army and
navy, no wonder that Spain plucks
fresh courage. and, while lamenting a
timely knowledge of the facts impart-
cd by the Republican party, stands
ont firner tnan ever against what the
traditions of her race have tYuuHf her
to be, honor tr0dden in the dirt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FIR Congress, Second Congressional
District,
RICHARD Is. T.PpETT,
of Baltimore City.
DEMOCRATS TURN oUT4ND VOTE

DEMOCRATS ChA " L AMI VI Il
What we wish TO impress on Demo
cratic voters is that they cannot eS-
cape responsibility by not voting at
this election. 1t is not, as is too often
expressed, merely right TO vote, but
if he performs the duty imposed on
him by the constitution and his right
of citizenship, his bounden duty is TO
turn out to the election. Either
Democrat or Republican will be chosen
this fall to represent the Second
Congressional District in the next
Congress.
Shall it be Mr.. Tippett or Mr.. Baker?
As Democrat, this means your future
success or your failure. Many a candi-
date has been elected by the stay at
home vote. The sole objection seems
to be that perhaps Mr.. Tippett does
not quite fill the bill on the money
question His many declarations on
this point are cleare to all who have
heard him. He voted for William J.
Bryan in 1896 and will support the
caucus nominee for Speaker ii he is
elected. What more can be asked
than that from any candidate who
was nominated on the platform he
was?
On what platform does the Repub
liean nominee stand? We can take
his own declarations. He is pledged for
the future exactly in accordance with
his past actions, which means he will,
support all the radical and severe
measures which have been imposed
in the past. If the party deem it pro
per, he will support the force bill and
support the miserable administration
of Alger. He will be compelled to
support at his party's behest, all
these terrible wrongs which may be
inflicted upon us.
All these and whatever else his
party demands, we say Mr.. Baker
will support and uphold by his vote in
Congress, and we say it because he
tells you he will do so--yet you would
excuse lack ofinterest i'll Mr.. Tippetts
election because you are afraid that
he is not at all points precisely what
you would have him be-and contri
butte to Mr.. Bakers election, with all
the above political heresies thick upon
him. No, if you think a moment,you
cannot do that, you will have no right
to complain of what follows if you do.
1t is needless to suggest multitude
OF other reasons for prompt and Wig
orous action on the part OF Democrats
at this election. Our organization
with the good it may do in the future
is at stake Local elections year
hence are largely dependent upon
present success. Do not, we beseech
you, be beguiied from your duty. The
path of duty is the only path of safety.
Turn out Democrats and the victory
is ours.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
Winter Excursion Tickets on the
Pennsylvania Railroad

ON November / the Pennsylvania RarOud
COMPANY will place on sale al its principal
ticket Offices excursion tickets all prGIllnr mt
White resorts in New Jersey. Virginia. North
and South Caroline. GpOr"m. Florida and
Cuba. The tickets viii be sold at the usual low
rates, with the usual liberal return limits.
The magnificent facilities oil the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, with its many connections,
make this the favoritc line for Winter travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive of Winter
resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates
+ or tickets, will be furnished free after Novem-
Der on application to ticket agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04

-One Of the few things a man in
this life should consider is that sincere
friendship is often spoken of, but
rarely found. Whenever you find
true friend cling to him though Hades
itself should ope and bid you desist.