davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RENPZUNFURNISE
1908 Con av NV. 25r. $50
1923 X l av NV. 17r. $50
1717 X st NV. 17r. $50
1415 Mass ave, 17r. .250
1415 Mass av nw,17r.25
1912 vt av NV. 12r. 200
1871 K st NV, 10r. 1861 %
1101 14th st NV, 1sr. $50
1Z39 VT av NV. lar. ..1aO
500 18th st NV. 14r. .15O
614 l3th st nw....-I
1881 q st NV. 16r. -
1926 10th st NV. 12r. 1225
12:S NJ ct Ew. 15r. .1S
1901 10th st. 11r. .125
1880 N Y ay NV, 12r. 125I
1911 Conn ave, 11r. 100
2o9l l st NV, 15r. 100
3406 q st NV, 12r. 100
1925 10th st hw. 22r. 1C0I
1909 21st st NV. 1Sr. 100
1436 N st NV, 12r. 100
1886 18th st NV, 12r. 100
1744 X ut NV, 12r. .1OCI
1871 r I av NV, 12r. 100
1921 De Sales NV, l2r. 100
! B st NV, 17r. 100
1910 14th st NV tstore
and dwelliny). Or 90
500 X st NV, l2r. 80
1400 Chaplin NV. 13r. 30
1903 p st NV. 12r. .S3. 30
3O3 n st NV, 12r. 1898
1870 Q st nv, l2r. 1888
1t13 l. nw,st&dwg. 1898
1644 21st st NV. .12r. So. SO
Is iowa circle, 12r. .S3. 33
8O27 n st NV, 12r. rs
l223-25 ID st NV. Tor. 10
1871 g st NV, l5r....75
S130 P st NV, lar. rs
1913 Wyoming ave
NV, 12r. ,.B
III 9th NV. s&dw, LII. IS
1884 2Sth st NV, 12r. rs
2O20 Hillyer av NV, ,12r. rs
1857 r st NV, 13r....75
229 n ] nv NV. 15r. rs
41e 9Th st NV, 16r, To
5O2 = st NV, 11r. rs
500 11th st NV, 13r. ..75
S02 11th st NV, 13r. rs
017 Q st NV, 12r. .O5
140l Stoughton NV, lar .65
405 1lth st NV. 2r. .,1
ST 18th NV, 12r. .65
GIG n Y av NV, 12r. co
241 R st ne, 7r. 60
3023 18th st NV. Tor. co
3125 14th st NV, Tor. 80
1913 goth st NV, 1Or 90
'1S15 18th st NV, 12r. 60
1913 r I av NV. Tor. go
12l3 Pa av. u n, Or. 60
2023 Hillyer pl. Tor. go
FURNI
y II av nr Dup cir. 500
Mass av nr 1S, 15r. ass. 80
Mass av nr 17,15r. 1867
18th nr o, Or. 1861
Wyoming av mr. 20, 22r375I
Il st nr 18th, 16r .333. 3s
= st nr 18th, 1Sr. :. 300
VT av nr l., lSr roo
r I mr. Conn ave, 13r. .300I
4 st nr 18th. 16r. 300
Mass ave mr. IS. 1Sr. 300
Il l ave nr 18th. 12r. ESQ
NJ ct nr 14th, 13r. $50
Iowa circle, 13r. $50
goth cor Mass nv, 15r. 250l
10Th nr P. 12r. r...... $50
Q st nr 18th, 12r. $50,
Iowa circle, 12r. .225i
1e:h st nr R, 11r. .225I
Mass ave nr 18th. 13r. 225
\ st NV nr 10Th, ,14r. POS
F st nr 21st, 13r. 200
18th st nr o, 14r....2OOI
18th st mr. L, 17r. 100
n Capitol st cor @,
16r .15Ol
18th mr. Kenesaw,1 ,17r. .15OI
18th st cor Cor
coran, 11r. .150I
Q st nr 23d, 13r. ....1J0|
p st nr 10th, 15r. $50
NJ st nr 18th, 12r. .150l
] st nr 18th, 14r.....150|
21st cor r, 11r. .150I
18th st mr. T, 11r. .15OI
II st nr 21st NV, 1Or. 1bO|
21st cor o, 10r. 1851
THOS
oc13-ff
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RENT-S14 18th ST. NV, FLAT 3 UN-
furnished com. rooms; private family; large
closets; a.m.i; nicely furnished; well-kept halls;
se1S-31ts
Evening star., 1895-10-18
FOR RENT

n bet 17th and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
18th st bet Scott Cir
& o with sta). .4l6.e7
Il / ave near Conn
ave with stable). 4l8.67
II l ave bet 14th and
10Th ............416.6 81
Cor 10Th & Corcoran $50
NJ bet 14th and 18th 300
Conn ave bet N & n. 300
10th st bet X and L. 300
r ] nv 4 17th ST.. .268. CT
N st near Conn ave. .25O
Cor Mass av and 18th
ct. with stable. $50
Conn av bet II and
N SITS. $50
N st bet 10th and
10th SITS. .225
Dupont Cir bet N II
av and p st. ...... 200
Cor H and Goth. 80. 200
r st het Goth and
21st SITS. 200
18th st bet NJ and N
with sfableD. ZOO
18th st bet Q and R. 200
p bet 18th and 18th. IT'S
10th st bet G and .l75.
N st bet 17th and
18th ............ LEG. o.
10th st bet I and X
stA, with stable. .16G. 81
Conn ave bet Il and
= sts. .166. 81
Evening star., 1895-10-18
FOR RRENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-AN ELEGANT HOUSEKEEPING
Hat; three large irpouls. bath room, cellar range
gas and water, Being the entire I'd floor of u
$4,000 house: on cable car line; NV; only
Sl43O per month"; X. A. PHILLIPS. 1922 n. V
o1S-p pw
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RENT-141s .5TH NV, HANDSOME FIAT;
large rooms; Tiled bath; hot-water heat; car
peted halls; pantrs china closet; 1st floor; small
stable for horse and carriage. Only $35; yearly
lease; open. W: +. NASH, 122 NJ ST.. Ifter
pm. OclS-lm
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RENT-$75-FUR. HOUSE: ANIL; BRIGHT.
clean md convenient: suitabI, for officer or mem
per with small family; location excellent; cars
ociS-3ts " ' NV
Evening star., 1895-10-18
BOARDING.

PERSONAL.
WILL ANY ONE WHO KNOWS THE WHERE
abOuts of any relative of Mrs. Martha McCabe,
widow Of the late DR.. McCabe, please conlInuni-
cate with +. A. LINGER, 3O4 Pa ave. sc.
oc1S-2ts
WILL THE LADY WHO GAVE POCKET BOOK
to conductor of Met. r. R. car On Sept. 80 going
east and between and p.m send her address
to Mrs. E. A. s., 4S0 Sd st. NV? oc1S-2ts
1 HAVE CONNECTED WITH MY OFFICE TWO
experienced operatives, late of Chicago; one of
them a lady, and am now prepared to furnish
prompt, reliable service at any hour, and will
guarantee satisfaction in all matters ntr,istcd to
my Strictly confidential. Highest refer
ences. Strictly Independent of municipal control.
FORD, Jr., Private Detective, office and resi-
dence, 731 11th st. NV. Office open all hours IL.
AND WE USE COLUMBIA RACING BICYCLE
with all improvements added to Uncle Sans
dollars In exchange for gents discarded gar
mcnts Beat this combina ton. VIII call on re-
ceipt Of postal. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 619
st. NV. oclS
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DE-
tective agency - Confidential communications
promptly attended 10; office open all hours best
refs. Established 1880. Supt., 92O ST. NV
jy13-4ms
SHORTHAND COACHING, INSTRUCTION; Die
TATION, SMALL CLASSES; PERSONAL AT
TENTION; THOROUGHNESS; 4-5, 10; 50 AND
IS PR. MO. THE DRILLERY, 504 11TH ST.
se1S-tf
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RFNT-1446 v: ROOMS AND BATH; 1447
U; Z rooms and bath; 2O14 Portner place; rooms
and bath; all newly papered and painted; perfect
little gems; rents reduced TlIEO'D FRIEEUS,
Ohio Bank building, 18th and G. oc14-6t
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RENT.61 MD. AVE NE. II ROOMS,
BATH AND CELLAR: $40; GOOD CONDITION;
CONVENIENT LOCATION. APPLY ON PREM
ISES OR TO c. A. SHIELDS, 1905 ST. NV.
o.1S-3t
Evening star., 1895-10-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-1233 MASS. AVE, TWO HANDSOME
ly furnished communicating rooms, 2d-story front;
hay window; southern exposure; with board. la
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RENT-1l3 MD. AVE. Ne BEAUTIFULLY
tur roohs; en- suite or sirgle; mod. imp; private
family; frst-class table board; cars and
herdcS: ref.
Evening star., 1895-10-18

As@N NAASA4x -
r I ave mr. 10th, 12r,
4b&sta. Per an. 81, 900
De Sales near 18th,
10r, per annum. 4, 500
R i ave & Scott cir
Gle, 1Sr, 2b & sta. 400
18th nr N, 24r, 3b. $50
F mr. 10th, 13r & sta 500
9 and 10th, 15r. 200
LAT %, 19r. 2b. 200
10th nr B, l3r&stable. IFS
OFF
Elegant rooms in 'Sun"
building. fireproof. from
$40 to 800 each.
941 F NV, Sd d, 2r. .2.50
40 La ave ....$l0 & 10
G9 r nw..........$S.O0 90
$40
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RENT-NEAR WAR; STATE AND NAVY
Depts-' dwelling part of house 1851 Pa. ave-: Z
rooms, Kitchen and bath; newly paperei; very low
rent to a permanent and good tenant Apply on
premises ocfS
Evening star., 1895-10-18

ave-, 2 very handsome 1st-doOr rooms;
others, bright and pleasant house in thorough
repair: good board terms reasonable; references
Evening star., 1895-10-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-REMINGToN TYPEwRITERS AT
TIE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed. with stand: deliver
ed free in city: month applies purchase Of
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
dl9tf Cor. Sth and SITS.
Evening star., 1895-10-18

FOR RENT-FURNISIIED OR UNFURNISHED-
Handsome residence, 202S HilIyer place; II
rooms and bath; trimmed with hard wood; every
modern appointment. Price very reasonable
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., 1924 F st. NV
prJO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
THE yEGETARIANs.

Intelligent Chfnanen Do Not Believe
They Slaughtered tho Missionaries.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE better
class OF Cinnamon in this city, notably
THOSE connected with the Chinese lega-
tioh, discredit the report that the recent
riots In China have been committed by
the vegetarians. Said one of these
Re9tlemen, in discussing this report:
~ Is Incredible. Tho vegetarians in
aN Eastern countries are persons who
sabstain from all flesh as An article of
diet because OF conscientious scruples
against the taking OF any form of life.
Thoy are OF Buddhist faith and do not
believe in killing animals, much less
human beings. and IL is not to be be-
Heved that they would have let their
antagonism to the Christian religion
belly them into any violence that would
cause the loss Of l,fe. They arc more
or less fanstical, to be sure, but tney
are regarded as OF submissive dis.
position"
Discussing the matter further the
gentlemen said 1t was true that strong
prejudice existed among the vegesar-
1ans against the missionaries, because
OF the formers abhorrence of meat as
an article of diet, and because they be-
heve that the practice of meat eating is
part OF the Christian faith.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
wo n By the vesper Boat Club.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August l7.-The
junior eight OF the Vesper Boat Club, of
Philadalphia, to-day won the amateur
championship Of America from the Var
sisy crew of the University OF Pennsyl-
venia which holds the Championship
among amateur college crews. The
course was beautiful stretch OF still
water a, Broad Ripple. ten miles north
OF this city and 5000 people Witnessed
the race. Governor Matthews was ref
cree and started the boats q. 5 O'Clock
Vesper led from the start and finished
with half length of clear water be-.
hind. The course WAS over a mile and
one half and was rowed in S:35 and $3.50
by the two crews. The medal was q
diamond jewel and was very costly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
international Oyoltnc Cono,s,.

COLOGNE, August 1.-THE worlds
championship and international cycling
congress commenced hero to-day. The
best riders, both amateur and profes.
sional, of England, France, Germany,
Holland. Belgium, Denmark, Italy,
Norway, Scotland. Ireland, the United
States ant: Canada. were in attendance.
In the mile professional race for the
Championship of the world, George
Banker, OF Pittsburg. Pa, finished firss
in the first heat. Huet, Of Brussels,
being second, and Protein, OF Liege,
third. In the final heat Protein won,
be .ting Banker by few inches. Time,
2:3i
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18

THE death of General Imboden re-
calls as with q flash the great good
which he accomplished in the way of
developing this portion of the South.
The plan Of attracting capital here
originated in his brain, and it was his
pen that brought before the eyes of
capitalists the immense natural wealth
OF this section. General Imboden was
not merely historical char acter. there
fore, but man OF great worth in the
march of material progress. When he
put off the uniform OF soldier, he
donned the garb Of far-seeing business
man, and cleverly led the way into the
era of Southern development. Such
men az he are deserving OF unstinted
praise.-Bristol Courier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
OPEN AIR MaRTING.
Captain Berkeley and Mr. Herdavay
~ Spoke Last Might

Captain Berkeley and Mr. Herdawax
~ Spoke Last Night.
The first gun In the political fight be.
tween Capt. w. W. Berkeley and r.
Randolph Hicks for the control of the
Roanoke city delegation to the Salem
convention was fred last night. Captain
Berkeley and w. o. Hsrdaway made
addresses before an audience OF Third
ward voters, and thoy will probably fol-
low this up by speaking in the Fifth
ward tomorrow night
It was the "oriRina sprogfamEaeEf g
have Mr.. Berkeley speak in Sheridan's
Hall, but for some reason the scene of
action was transferred to the Friendship
engine house, whore an open air meet
ing WAS held. About forty-hve people
wore present. and they paid close at
tention to the remarks of the orators.
Captain Berkeley was the first speaker.
He said that the question OF constitu.
tional convention was an important one
and he considered 1t as one of the chief
issues.
He is in sympathy with the move
ment. AS for the silver question that
was not an issue in his campaign. At
the same time he had no objection to
stating that he coincided with the posi-
ton taken by Senator John w. Daniel.
Mr.. Hardaway's address was along the
same line as that of Mr.. Berkeley.
The Democrats OF Roanoke county
will meet at Salem tomorrow to select
delegates to the Democratic conven.
tion. 1t is practically agreed that the
fight in the county will be between
berkeley and Logan, and gentleman
who is familisr with county politics
stated to TINES reporter Yesterday
that Mr.. Berkeley will carry Big Lick
and Cave Spring, while Salem and Ca
tawba will elect favorable to Colonel
Logan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
The Case of Arthur puestrow

ST.. LOUIS, Mo August II The jury
in the case of DR.. Arthur Duestrow, the
st. Louie millionaire. who mas been on
trial st Union, Mo, for the past three
weeks on change OF venue for the mur-
der OF his wife and child in this city a
year ago, reported to the court at 5:55
p. m. that they could not agree. The
judge sent them back to consult further
in the case. 1t is alleged in Union that
the judge will keep the jury out until
they agree ii it takes q week or a month,
LATER-The Duestrow jury came in
late this evening and stood seven TO ave
Tor acquittal. They we're discharged by
the Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
INVITED TO LEAVE,
An ex-Mayor and Sunday School Teachers
Bad Break.


WASHINGTON, August ia Post
special from Montgomery, Ala, says:
"R. 5. Pilley, postmaster, ex mayor,
justice of the peace, Sunday. school SUI
pc; intendent and Methodist deacon, of
Georgians. Butler county, has been no
titled to leave town Immediately. He
wrote note to respe ctable young
woman OF Georgians making improper
proposals. She handed 1t to her male
relations who called on Pilley for an
explanation.
He asserted the note WAS sent at the
request of his brother as test prelimi-
nary to making proposal OF marriage.
AT town meeting to-day indignant
speechea were made by prominent citi-
zens and resolutions pssaed demanding
his immediate resignation from all his
public trusts, and that he leave town at
once or accept the consequences. He
VIII leave without ceremony. Pilley
was one of the most prominent men in
this section.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Five MeE Die and Ten Badly Affected
From Gas.

Five Men Die and Ten Badly Aneoted
From Gas.
MAHAFFEY, Pa, August 17-Five
mea were overcome and died from the
effects of inhaling carbonic and csrbolic
gas and ten Others were affected by the
deadly fumes last night at the big cut
at McGees on the new line of the Pittss
burg and Eastern railroad. Close 10 the
scene OF the disaster there Is an old BIZ
luminous coal mine or country bank,
which has been abandoned for eight or
ten years. 1t is supposed that the blast
made an opening through the rocks into
this old mine allowing the gas and
fumes to escape into the cut where the
steam shovel was located.
The men were so suddenly overcome
that they were unable to mako their
escape and died almost instantly. Res
cuing parties were sent into the cut
immediately after the blast, but they
had to abandon the attempt at rescue
on account OF the deadly gases. An
inquest was held this afternoon, and
the decision was unavoidable acci-
dent"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18

THE Germans, in celebrating their
victories over the French in the war of
1870, have reused the ire of the latter to
such an extent that collision between
the soldiers Of the two countries on the
frontier is probable at any time. A
Paris dispatch says the aggressive
attitude Of the Germans gathered near
the line is such rs to greatly irritate
the French people, and that trouble Is
feared.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18

The statement of Hon. J.. Allen
Watts. published elsewhere in THE
TIMES, makes his position in the pend
ing political canvass plain, and is char
acteristic OF his manly and straight
forward way Of meeting every issue.
The names of no gentlemen who appear
onsthe senatorial delegation supporting
him will appear on any ticket which
may be presented by any candidate for
the house OF delegates, and he further
more announces that he does not pro-
pose in any way to take part in the coz
test for membership In that body. This
leaves his friends untrammeled in e
choice for the lower house and nntsgo-
nizes nobody. 1t is eminently plain and
satisfactory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18

THE extension OF the classified civil
service to practically the entire force of
the agricultural department. is formally
announced in a circular issued by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Morton. In a
communication to DR.. D. E. Salmon,
chief OF the bureau of animal industry,
Secretary Morton says the classified ton
affords protection from removal for
purely political or personal cause, adds
to the responsibility of every employee
and should secure from each additional
fidelity, vigilance and attention to
work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
CANDIDATES FOB PRESIDENT.
Governor Merrill Says Mckinley is TIL,
Choice of KansRa Renuhlicans

SSAoo Va EAhhShb
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 17.-Gov-
ernor Merrill, Of Kansas. has been in ter
viewed here. He was asked who is his
favorite for the Republican nomination
in Kansas and replied: "Wm. Mckinley
is decidedly the choice of the Kansas
Republicans. He is level-headed man
and safe man. He has the personal
popularity with the people OF the West.
"Reed, however, is an intellectual
giant He has many admirers in Kansas
and throughout the West and ia gen,
orally regarded ns one of the most
brilliant men in public. life.
"Allison is highly respected and his
nomination would be very acceptable to
Kansas but 1 do not expect to see it.
l met Allison short time ago and he
told me frankly that he did not intend
to make any special push for the nomi-
nstion this year as he had made in
previous years."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18
LATEST LONDON GOSSIP.
The Yampa's Splendid Appearance-Ohair
man Harrity ON American Politics

Aho Aahpa'e optouuIu Appearauce-Uhat air
man Harrity on American Politics.
LONDON, August 1.-THE contest be-
tween Mr.. R. S. Pslmer's American
cruising schooner Ysmpa and Mr.. Fred
erick Wills British cruising schooner
Amphitrite on Wednesday last, off
Cowes, created good deal Of interest
here. Yampa, although beaten, was
generally admired.
The Yachtsman says: THE picture pre-
scented by Yamps with every stitch of
canvass she can set off the wind, is one
that makes our boosted cutters sink
into Significance. Britannia could never
make SO fair picture
DMr. VIM. L. Harrity, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, sails
for New York shortly after having done
England, ireland and Paris. He Ia
much improved in health ard takes a
sanguine view OF Democrats politics.
~ really do not believe Mr. Cleveland
would take q third term. There is no
pronounced candidate for the Presidency
among the Democrats. not because the
chances OF his election are not good,
but because 1t is too early for candidates
to appear. Mr.. VIM. c. Whitney Is the
most talked of. l see he says he is not
candidate" Mr.. Whitney is human
and he would make splendid candi-
da.e.
my best information is that the
Dom tcrats are going to get together
and carry New York next November.
That will encourage Demo crats of other
States. We shall, therefore, 90 into
the campaign full Of enthusiasm. The
return of good times means Dem ocrstic
victory in 1896"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18

TIE communication signed Demo
orat," urging voters in selecting candi-
dates for the senate and house of dele
gates to find out how they stand in re-
gard to the Hastings Court of this city
is one that deserves careful considera-
ton. Judge Woods term OF office ex-
pires in December, 1896, and his sue
cessor will have to be elected by the
next legislature. He has made just
and fearless judge and his past record
should receive careful consideration
when the question of his successor is
considered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18

THE subordinate officers OF the gov
eminent are latterly distinguishing
themaelves blythe promptness withwhich
they tackle, and the ease with which
they decide constitutional questions.
Comptroller Bowler has settled tempo
rarily. ut least, the question of paying
the sugar bounties. Now Mr.. Holmes
Conrad, solicitor general Of the United
States, has decided that the appoint.
ment of Senator Ransom, as minister
to Mexico, was unconstitutional. In this
case. however, the minister will be re-
appointed and will get his salary,
whereas it is doubtful II the sugar
planters will ever be paid the amounts
voted them by Congress-.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18

Justice. It Is probable, however, that
steps will be taken almost Immediately
to bring those engaged in the killing to
justice. The delay has been caused by
the/fsct that no law was known under
which the United States courts could
take cognizanoe OF the matter, and the
further statement being made that it is
regarded as practically impossible to se-
cure conviction in the Wyoming State
courts, owing to the strong feeling
against the Indians.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-18

In optic Of reports to the contrary, it
is definitely stated from Washington
that the Indian bureau as yet has taken
no steps whatever looking toward the
punish ment of the Jackson's Hole set.
tiers for the killing of Bannock Indians.
The bureau has sent no com no MICA lions
on tho subject to the Department of