davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
no12,14I61e,2l,23
TNRUSTEE ES' SALE or DESIRABLE DWELL
Il ING, NO. 17l6 SEVENTEENTH STR RaET


NOhlHMEHl-
BY virtue OF n deed of trust duly recorded in
Liber 1873 folio 233 ct sea, of the Land Records
of the District oil Colum 5ia, and at the request
OF the party thereby secured, we shall offer for
sale by public on IN front OF the premises on
WEDNESDAY. the 2ist day of AoyeInb Der, 1884
at o'clock p m the following real estate, situ-
in the City OF Was1iac ton, District OF Column
bia, being that certain piece parcel uf ground
known and designated as the north 10 feet Fl ont
or 18th street west, by the depth thereof of lot
numbered IL, il square numbered lj4, together
with ali the Improvements ways, rights, appur-
ttnnlces 10 the same belonging
Terms: One-thiTd cash. balance in one and
two years, with notes to bear interest at per
cent per aupum from da:e OF sale Interest pay
able semi-annuGlly). TO be secured by deed Of
trust on the property sOld or all cash. at the op
tion + the purchaser deposit OF $500 required
a: the time of sale All ccnveyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be
complied within is days, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right 10 escll the property att risk
aud cost Of the defGrlting purchase- after five
days advertisement OF such resale n some news
paper published i'll " ashington, D. C.
MILTON C. BARNARD,
FRANCIS H. SMITH,
nol0 70 IL II IL is II .f9.2121 Trustees
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
DRoPosALs FOR IRON L.

DROPoSALS FOR IRON LATHING AND
L area gratings-Offi,e o OF Building for Ii
brary of Congress, No lis East Capitol street,
Washington, D. C., November II, 1894 Separ-
ate sealed proposals fer furnishing, delivering
and putting in plac4 complete, the iron Turing
and lathing required IoT the ceilings, partitions
elc, in the first. second aud attic stories, and
for the iron gratings and tile lights required for
the areas of the Building for Library OF Con-
gress, III this city will be received at this Off ce
of November, 1894, and opened Immediately
thereafter i'll presence of bidders. specihcl-
lions, general instruc ions and conditions and
blank forms OF pI oposal may be obtained on a =
Ilcaton to this ONCE BERNARD R. GRt EN-,
Superintendent and Engineer
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
Along the Line.

Fifteen books were on,
Cad Irish fell Oh Festival and Little Mat.
Jake Shipsey and his friends backed Mar
shall heavily:
Iola's chances Of winning were destroyed
by the saddle girths slipping:
Jack Bennett had $500 on Romping Girl.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
lird race-One and ope-eirhth miles
Fourth race-Eive furlon q.
Selections

First race-Guy All, Uno Grande.
Second race-Belgravia Taconey.
Third race-Ponce de Leon, Jack Wynne
Fourth race-Salisbury, Venusberg.
Fifth race-Dr. johnson, Jersey.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
JUST The RIGHT PLACE

For suit of clothes-$2o is
takes you above the grade of
cheap" tailoring and is not
too much to be unnecessary.
The goods we make UP for $50 are some
thing superior 10 the ordinary run-fine
quality, new and stylish Cheviots, EKpe-
rienced, drst-class tailors Fit faultless
style irreprcachable,
Buckley, {FoTFn Ta,Ia1 IFai1tting} ON ST.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

A SUBSTANTIAL BROOM FRAME IN THE
n n. e.; lot 2i.6xi00; price only Sl,210. Terms,
$25 cash: balance Sl250 per month without in
terest. These payments are barely above rent;
rare chance.
R E. MORRIS, 700 14th st, Room4 ns-6t
E-HOR SALE-THE BUSINESS PROPERTT-912
Il st. H. W Further particulars can be
learned by applying to Mrs j. 3. PORTER, at
the Fredonia Hotel, II ST. IL W no7-lm
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
Selections,

First race-High Point Belle; Phebus
Second race-Harlis; Lady Richmond.
Third race-Did not NIL
Fourth race-Will Elliott; Leonardo.
Fifth race-Lobengula; True Penny.
Sixth race-Song and Dance; Ed. Kearney.
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

THE LITCHFIELD. WEST FRANKLIN
IL Square, 906 18th ST. NV. $3.50 to 81 80 per
day. Special rates by the month. noll-tf
TINE GRAMERCY, s23, s25 AND s27 VT. AVE
4 81. 80 10 s2 80 per day. Special rates by the
month. Mrs. d b. SToCkHAM, Prop. noll-tf
CoR. 18TH AND G SITS. INVITE RoCHEs-
v ter-Roo ms, 81 10 S25; table bid, SEQ; tran
sients, 81 25 to Sl.5O per day. oc27-mo
EBBITT HOUSE,
IL Washington, D. C.
H. c. BURCH, Manager
w ILLARD'S HOTEL,
w Pennsylvania avenue and 18th St NV
o. g. STAPLES, PROPRIETOR aul6-1m
The Washington times., 1894-11-14

& PIRIIUALISM-MRs E. MCNEIL WILL HOLD
- a series Of test NEE ings " ednesday
evenings at Typographical Temple, 42l and 1913
@ ST NV Dime Collec ion. IL
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
FOR SALE-HoUsFS.

GO 0S0 WILL BUY A NEW GROOM BRICK,
stO, ZsbU near 9th and SITS n e.; q, m. l.; cellar
lot, 1896 10 15-ft alley; 500 cash, bal to suit
STURGES g. MOORE, COG ST NV. nol3St
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Tim, SHEETIRON, AND DCORNICE-WoRKERS,
L attention Local Union, No %, of the l. A.,
will hereafter meet at 7:30 p. IN. in hall at 737
Seventh street northwest. All members are re-
ques ed TO attend Secretary.
nol4-2w
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
ATTENTION! !

DIR JANE i. IRVING can be consulted az her
parlcrs On ali affairs Of life, being celebrated
business medium who has reputation through
out the world Tor accurate aEG truthful readings
Of tie past, present, and future events of your
life, through Eer wonderful Egyptian magnet
estEaucements. Unites the separated and causes
speedy marriages; brings success in your busi-
hess affairs and tells when 10 make profitable
investments; no one in the present general ON
possesses this power IN a greater degree than
DIR. Jane II. irving, who uses II only TO the at-
vantage of the human race and 70 aid those who
need the knowledge; ladies may consult her
with confidence on all diseases peculiar 70 their
sex.
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular
Oflce and residence, 616 Fifth street northwest,
opposite Pension Ofice, Washington, D. G.
This lady is indOrsed by the press, clergy. and
public in general OCS-u
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
FOR sALE-r1soELLAEEoUs.

EOR SALE-s75 ORGAN FOR s25 ON AC-
i count of moving into rooms and not having
space for handsome solid walnut case organ
will sacrifice it for s25; s. down, So monthly. j.
w, this Office. nov14-3t
LNoR SALE-GOLD FISHES. FANCY PIGEONS,
L Singing Canaries Mocking Birds, Parrots
Monkeys, Fancy Poultry, Maltese and Angora
Kittens. SCHMIDS Bird Stores, No. 712 18th 81
NV. and 1921 Pa. ave- NV oc9-3m
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
How the Horses Ran.
z30 First receive furlongs Selling Purse,

start 1alE Won easily
Betting-Col olumbus, to 5; Fagot, 4; Tedd
Fegg 3: URo Grande, IS; LithoeTaph, >; The
Fop 20: Silver Queen, 10; Criterion, 20; Grace
mi, 40; KING Bird, 20 and Prince Albert 20
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
PERSONAL.

CoAL HIGH ICE LOW THE LATTER con-
~ ours with our prices for hrst-class suits or
overcoats slightly worn VIII be pie eased TO see
you any time. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 d ST
NV no13-tf
The Washington times., 1894-11-14


Bones 5 To 8; keramas, 4; PocahOutas, 4; Alva,
100; Honest Tom, 80; Orange, 10, and Red Elm,
9Q
The Washington times., 1894-11-14

7 ADIEs - CoMFoRTABLE HOME BEFORE
- and during confinement, best medical treat.
ment; babies adopted: female complaints
treated By experienced physician; confidential
Ars. DE RESSER, - . 81. = g., Washington,
D. {. 1t10-IY
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
WANTED.

IkIANTED-RELIABLE BOYS NOT IN SCHOOL
wv from northwest part of city to cell papers.
Apply at this Office between and 7:30 this
evening nol4-tf
The Washington times., 1894-11-14

\AIANTED-A WOMAN COMPETENT TO TAKE
full charge of the mangle work in a laundry.
Address W., this Office. nol4-3t
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
rAn Second race Six and One-half furlongs
& ~ Selling Purse, 500. Time. I:23az.
Betting-Frank X. Hari, 3 TO 5; Grand Prix 9 70
EMask. 20: Belisarius. l5 and Dashing charlie. 30
-x1 Third race-Five furIongs Two-yea
4 i oIds Purse. S2O0 Time l.n3L

Late TheckIa nlly.
Start fair Won easily
Betting-Levina, 5 70 5; Magnet 3; Nina, 30:
Lura 80; Little Jim, to ,; Classic, 4; Princess
Alx 30; Ssbina flIy, 40; Fencer, 100, and Pat
15
The Washington times., 1894-11-14
=A0 Fifth race-six and one-quarter furIongs

Start fair. on easily.
Betting-Tioga, 10; Forest, 3; Detroit, Gt5 5;
Johnny, 10 5; II. Laurent, l00 Repetition, IS;
Blue and White, 80; Andrew D., 100: Roland
Reed. 80 and Adjourn. IO1
The Washington times., 1894-11-14

AIRS. DR. BENSER
Has removed from 121 Sd 81 ne. to No 81 ST
re, Washington, d g. oc23-1mO
yvREE DENTAL INFTRNART-DENTALB De-
I partment Of COiuTn bian niversity. 1925 Il 81
NV. open daily from until > p n Al operations
Gtcost Of material used Extracting free Ocls-3n
rT7REMBLT. EEGILDISG AND PICTURE
/ frames, has remo7cd from No 9l9 Z s. Il ",
10 No. 5I2 10th ST W, opposite Ford ) Ihea-
ter ocIG-lal
The Washington times., 1894-11-14

Wv FRESH YOUNG COW.
State lowest cash price.
GEORGE LEWIS, this office.
novi4-3t
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
New Fast Mail Service.

On December fast-mail service will be established over the Iron Noun tain from St. Louis. A train will leave St. Louis at a. m., reaching Little Rock at ? p. m. and Texarkana at 9 D. m. The entire state of Arkansas will derive the benefit of fast mail service from St. Louis, letters and newspapers being delivered the same day. At Pine Bluff connection will be made with the Cotton Belt for all points on that line, and at Little Rock with the Little Rock & Fort Smith for all points on that line. The Texas mails will be accelerated nearly twenty-four hours to some of the lead ing points by this new service. and Lit tie Rock will be brought in very close touch with St. Louis by train that delivers letters, newspapers and pack ages only eleven hours after leaving the St. Louis Union station, or early in the afternoon of the same day.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

THERE is pleasant story told of the late historian, Froude, to the effect that he had just finished his course of lectures in Boston when the great fire of 1872 broke out, and upon being prof. fered check for Sl,Oo0-the net pro- ceeds of two or three of said lectures he ordered it to be given to the proper authority for the benefit of the suffer CTS by the fire. The majority of En- glishmen who visit this country do not distinguish themselves by such proceed ings.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

REV. DR. PARKHURsT said to his con- gregation the other day: If you have ever talked with an ex-convict you know that one great reason why he re- turns for the second, fourth or sixth time is not because he is incorrigibly wicked, but because the church has no heart and society has no use for a man who has been in jail: Which, taken in connection with the fact that society does tolerate and caress known crimi- nals before they are lodged in jail, means that what society shrinks from most is not crime, but penal association"
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

THOSE who respect even inanimate objects for the good they have done and the honor they have won, will find satisfaction in the knowledge that two of the more famous wooden craft that served in the war are to be utilized for the benefit of the navy. The Hartford is to be made into training ship, and the Constitution will be devoted to the uses of the naval militia. at cost respectively of Si50,o00 and 5000. "Old Ironsidesn was launched in 17s7, and may be regarded as sort of Methuselah among ships.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

SOME interesting facts as to the downward tendency of food prices are given by the American Grocer" from its market reports since 1869. It ap- pears that certain quantity of four teen articles of daily household con- sumption which cost S6a in 1869 can now be bought for $50, and that the only article of general use that is higher now than it was then is coffee. This cheapening is attributable to in- creased production, improved methods of manufacture, and gradual lower ing of railroad freight rates.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
Arkansas National Banks.

The condition of the national banks in Arkansas, at the close of business on October 8, as reported to the comp troller of the currency, shows the av- craze reserve to have been 32.36 per cent, against 3o.s2 per cent in July. Loans and discounts increased from S2, 163, ,s56 to g., ,a42, ,235; stocks and se- curities decreased from S6s,5 ,576 to S61,- 9s6; gold coin decreased from Ss3, 347 to S59, ,562: lawful money reserve decreased from S2ss,46o to $217,O12; individual deposits decreased from S1,753,57l to S1,525.O44.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
Sent up for the Fifth Time.

Butler Greenfield goes to the peni- tentiary from Pulaski county for the fifth time. A jury in the circuit court at Little Rock found him guilty of two separate instances of burglary. and as- sessed punishment at five years inn prisonment in the penitentiary in each Charley Smith, was given four years at the same time. Greenfield has been steeped in crime ever since he was old enough to walk. He has a mania for burglary, and as fast as he was released from prison for past offenses he would get into the clutches of the law again. His present conviction will give him a sentence of twenty years.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
Released d by His Friends.

Bart Carter, under sentence at Mountain Home to be hanged Decem- Der 2l for the murder of Hunter Will son. was released from jail the other night. Nine or ten of his friends rode into Mountain Home, and one of them, wearing a mask, went to the sher- ifs house and asked his wife for the jail key. She gave it to him, and the crowd then liberated Carter and spirit ed him away. Sheriff Wolfe was in Little Rock at the time. An effort to capture Carter will probably be made, but the chance is very slim. as the sen timent of the people is against hanging him.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
Killed His Brother-in-Law.

c. F. Pierce shot and killed his brother.in-law, Charley Meyers, at the formers home, Texarkana. Deceased was given to drink, and is said to have been drunk at the time of the killing He separated from his wife some weeks ago, and she had gone to live at the home of Pierce, her brother. Meyers had been warned frequently of late to keep away from the Pierce homestead. Pierce was arrested
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
An Important Precedent.

The Arkansas supreme court has ren dered decision which is very impor- tant to cities of the first class The suit was brought by Little Rock against Bishop Fitzgerald for failing to put down sidewalk, as required by ordi- nance, the city winning in the lower court. Upon appeal by the bishop to the supreme court the latter reversed the lower court for want of constitu- tional sanction.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

Our of a total of 112. 900 on the regis tration lists of St. Louis, o6,0OO names have been stricken off by the revisers. tempt to debauch the franchise in the Future Great" or an equally shame less degree of wholesale disfranchise- ment of voters has been put into opera tion to serve party ends. Such work may bear bitter fruit some of these days
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

THOUGH the United States regular army numbers but 25,000 men, there are no. 796 militia, subject to state and fed eral orders, and over 5000. 900 male cit izens who can be depended on for miii- tary service in emergencies. The need of increasing the regular army is not particularly pressing
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

IT seems possible that the Lexow committee might go on for twelve month with new evidence every day showing that blackmail and extortion have been the governing motives of police management in New York city. There is hardly a question of that. The great question that remains to be decided is. Who got the rest of it?
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
Found Murdered.

The body of Lew Manuel, colored farmer of Jefferson county, was found near his hog pen, with his skull filled with shot and crushed with heavy blunt weapon. The body wus in a mu- tulated condition, portions of it having been eaten by hogs. It is supposed that he caught some one stealing his hogs and that the thief killed him.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
On a Bad Charge.

City Marshal Jim Hawkins of Arlla- delphia arrived in Little Rock, a few days ago, having in custody George Whitaker. whom he arrested at Arla. delphia. Three weeks ago Whitaker, it is asserted, murdered his father-in- law, near Conway. Whitaker fired a fodder stack on the old mans place, and when his victim came out of the house he shot him.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

TIE building committee of the Att lanta exposition has offered liberal premiums for the best design for an exposition building by woman. This follows the good precedent set by the managers of the Worlds fair, and we can only hope that the outcome will be equally satisfactory.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

A NEW YORK man suffering from an incurable disease broke into resi- dence the other night and then went and reported the fact to the police. He said that as he had but six months or so to live, he preferred to spend them in Sing Sing rather than in the poor house, for there he would receive bet ter treatment.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
The Case Against Woodruff.

The case against Wm. E. Woodruff, ex-state treasurer, for alleged misap- plieation of funds, has been set for trial in the Pulaski circuit court for Novem- Der 12. This is case which resulted in a hung jury at the fall term of the circuit court in 1893. The indietmsnt was returned July ,, 1893. This will be his fourth trial.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

IN the St. Louis poorhouse they wash dishes and bathe the inmates in the same tank, because there is no money to buy an extra vessel. At the same time St. Louis is raising thousands to entertain strangers that come within her gates. What inconsistency.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

Gov. FLOWER of New York, in op- posing the investigation now in prog ress, said: No city in the state is so well governed as New York city, and no city has better police regulations, 2 which. in the light of the shameful revelations daily brought out, is not saying much for the cities of the En- pjre state
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02

rIT appears that the Chinese Admiral Fong has been deprived of his official hat for cowardice. Incidentally, his head was also taken from him by the discriminating emperor, who, it would seem, is opposed to doing things by halves
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
In Uncle sam.s Clutches.

Says a St. Louis paper: Inspector Joe Johnston has received word that A. c. McCombs, a notary at Yorktown, Ark, was arrested on an indictment found by the grand jury for forging Postmaster Taylor's bond. Taylor, who was postmaster at Tarry, Ark, {, was also held on the preliminary ex- animation.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-02
THE FORREST CITY TIMES
lAMovoIeT a vApAkiN. Publishers.
FORREST CITY. ARKANSAS.

NEW YogK's police investigation is evidently not to be suffered to be whitewash. The results have been so black that there is no brand of kalso- mine white enough to cover them up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20
KN0WIEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends % personal enjoyment when
lightly nsed. The many, who live bet.
taF than ethefs and enjoy life more, with
los expenditure, BY mere promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, viii attest
the value 70 health 81 the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced ia the
EsmsSy, syrup Of Figs
lts excellence is due to it's presenting
N the form most acceptable and pleas
ant e the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of n perfect lax.
atiye eheetualiy cleansing the system,
cispeiiing COLDS, headaches and fevers
ard permanently curing constipation.
u has given Subtraction Ia millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profe ION, because il acts On tire Kid
neys LIVER ana Bowels Without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable Substance.
Syrup Of Figs s for slie by all drug
gists in Doe and 81 bottles, but i IL aian.
ufaetured BY the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is pinted on every
paeEage, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being vel informed yon viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20
HEARING F0STP0EED.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20
aAAInIINa cnosnn rI..


- AtttAaAAN
Galveston News
News reporter called On MAYOR fsi,,
Yesfffaaf a1igrIlooh ~ ascertain what
course he proposed 10 PURSUE ia regard ~
tho ordinance of Aiderman GaIiaahef sin-
pTeFzlp9 gambling and closing an Stamina
esfeeiiahinenis, which was adopted al ne
meeting q thu city council on Wednesday
evening. Mayor Fly replied
nave put my seal 81 approval on tho
csdinanee and have directed the ehisf ~
poliee g see that is provisions aha sifictl,.
carrifi out : uauhed tue council when
tbe ordinance Was offered that III Il we
adopted ! would 40 my utmost Is enfarrs
Il ana would see 70 il that 10 more astn-
piips houses are ran 10 this cisY stsI8
am MAYOR Eleven aldermen have said
that tnay wanted the gaming laws no.
i1is eHfgfead ana ] au going "a db alf II
can % Slse them their aeslre Tho ram
plipg houses nlll he closed tonight n ~
eofiaaee With that ofdiaancc. ana fbey
Aill AtaY CLOSED from i1at lslne "a ahies
The aldfrnsn VIM put that ofiinancs
shfalsn lake q notion 10 repeal Il
NeNf man circulated Anqhf some 81
the isnifli5 p thF Freeu c.u.E aid stu
dents # ne iafp layout With 4 gia.s IL
learning how thea regarded this move 10.
the qiiy council
JOHN Ellis sasa z shall 4hul IS ny
place II oo1rte. hu{ ] d0 not nfonds.. f,
OUT titiKs Ton guess viii lad ne
gthff oasinsse q 50 AZ rQssibl3 j iaisht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

~ geppie Beth Iaraei last night The
Fai6f ~ Rnhenstin. took iionssty't
q ies aabfeei ~ seizure feplsss Win
a hoasht etoiAei % alluaie aad fpraer
"a lAae1se. tte ilaagp,ie dealing with
flia S11iest ~ ira applicability ~ me
giaasH II thie wara and tlF Hes tie dntt
~ mon ~ uiau Hud ~ man y ij1d The
,tsefef IS = man u great learning and
Glaeh fttWefs mi ISIS s-efsFrr ara wtIt d.
iiyefe4 4Hd ntfsntigelg iisfgafa to IS
lafaA congregations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-20

TINS funeral - Frank NeGloaf VINO was
k'iiF Sssergay slll take plaea Il 3
0'tigek ;his aflernoan 4'he Houston civ
HirfFt Halfway Company. fof which {hc
efeeaef8 mafked has taken III hand an
tqf f4nera4 arg3asnaente and Ross
Hfieht VII eoN1ufi the obaeaplfs