davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

227 y G ST, llr. so
Near Sto;t's station.
d G. l1r............S 80
1915 Ccrcoran 81, llr.J0
l744 y ST, Sr. so
1913 Yale st, Tor. 80
1918 o ST NV, 9r- so
1903 II ST, Tor. so
500 21st st NV. Or.
240i l4th st NV, Tor. so
l11G 18th st NV, Tor. so
2o3i Hillyer pi, l0r. 80
1915 N st NV, Tor. =. 80
1905 o2d st NV, Or. As
l1IS Corcoran NV, Tor. 10
1+Cg Stoughton ST. Oral. 90
ll+6 18th st NV. Tor. 40
2ol9 lith NV. Or. 40
Fiat 3. Il & Q. Or. 40
1921 o st NV, Sr. 40
100 18th st NV. Or. 40
93t \ Y av. Or. 40
725 11rh st NV, lar 40
l +o6 Chaplin ST NV, Sr. 20
I2iS 11th st NV. Tor. 40
1881 Corcoran NV, ar. 40
2+oS 18th ST NV. 5r 40
1924 33d ST nw.11r.35 80
1902 y c st, Or. IS
1890 29th ST NV, Tor. 81
1873 Fla av NV. Sr. 30
1927 18th st Ew. Or. .35
l2S5 18th st NV, Sr. .35
1898 Kanasaw ave. Tor .35
1915. 1915. 1922 Wal
Zach ST. ar teal. ..32.50
Sl7 11th NV, Or. 80
G23 f 81 IN ~, 80
Up pt 133 18th NV. Or 30
2906 Q st NV .2S.33
- II ST ne, Tor ..27.50
3 \ 81 NV. Or. ....25 20
1923 r ST NV. ar. $3.50
1726 sd st NV, Or. .25
Up pt s24 18th nw.7r.25
1902 18th st NV, Or. Ga
l2i5 9th ST NV. tbs
43 II st NV %
l745 S st NV, 9r...25
14i3 Pierce pl, 7r. .22.5o
p ID st NV, Sr. .2O.50
144O R I ave, 7r. %. 40
i015 9Th st INV. SEQ
1928 10Th st NV. Or. 90
l25 10th st Sc. Or. 1870
22o7 18th st NV. Or. 10
l02l 30th st NV. Sr. 1850
81 Acker st ne, 7r. 10
1920 18th st NV. 5r. 1880
I'D. 230&212 LIST st
sw, Or. each. ....12.so
23l4 1tL 81 NV. or. IL
i2G 9Th NV. baSem't,2 Pr. IL
627-633 Pomeroy. Ar. 10. 80
1919 y II nv Gear) 10
l15 L ST Sc. Or. @
] houses apply at office.
j. FISHER & 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

GOOD COUNTRY BOARD AT FARM NEAR STA
tion; fine shade, spring water. milk and vege-
tables; driving horses and swings Terms mod
Adde'S ELMER X. RAMSBJ'RG. Utica
Mills. Frederick Co. Md icl 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR RENT-DWELIING, s26 ST. NV; 10
rooms and BATH central location; good stand for
2 boarding or lodging house; $25. Inquire 028
Ia. ave- apS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

DESIRABLE COUNTRY BOARD AT 'BRlARLEY
Hall Montgomery Co. Nd. Appointments first
class: large shady grounds: very healthy. siahling
for horses: fruit, milk and Ice in abundance.
Terms moderate. Apply TO 1916 Riggs st NV.
myl3-NAs.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

SUMNER OUTING an RAPPAHANNpCk: FINE
fishing, bathing. boating. Terms. 81 per week.
For particulars call NJ 2D2S l4th -. NV. jcl-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

ST. CLAIR S-ON-TIIEBAY, Now oifsN: BOAT
Ing Grabbing and bathing: cN,rllcnt table. SO per
week; 81 % Ter day. Address ST tIAIR'S
Shady Side. Anne Arundel county. Md ur~l5-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

WANi ED AN EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN SIN
gle. desires 10 locate for the summer months at
hotel in the country. with n view 81 grttEug
the hotel practice. Address. stating terms Ply
SlCIhN, Star office, tpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR RENT {
1117 K st NV, 17r. e0S.33
2O25 Col inad, 2Gr. 90
COS Pa av. store and
ware house ..... 100
1923 X l av. 17r. ..16G.GI
lGll Conn av. I4r- .loo
1903 y IL ave. 1Ir. 1870
1893 VT av NV, lar. $50
614 18th 1t NV.
1923 NJ st DIV, l5r. lbs
1GO1 18th st NV, 1lr.13
1890 y Y sv NV. l2r. lbs
1913 Fla av.p't ID fl. 100
1913 Fla av,p't LIST II. So
TakOma Park, Carroll
ave, l3r............l0O
1G23 Mass av, l3r. 100
1925 10th ST NV. 22r.lo0
1876 y st NV. 12r. 100
1871 II / av nv. l2r.1O0
1854 : st NV. 1877. 100.
14a3lluntington pl.1Grlo0
1I16 II I az NV, 12r.1c0
1910 14th ST NV (storr
and dwcllipC). Or. 30
+ st bet 9thSIOth.12r
1926 ! st NV, N2r. .S3.:3
1914 Glst st NV 12r. 81. 81
1902 NJ ST NV, Sr. 1913
1916 2iSt ST. lar. -
416 9th ST NV. l6r. rs
1923 l225 ID ST. Tor. IS
1921 olst st NV, Or. 10
1871 g st NV, l5r. 10
1i2 18Th ST NV. i2r. SO
1913 ii st NV, l6r. .65
lSiS Wyoming av.l5r. .G5
6lS f 81 Ew. 15r. .G5
3025 y st NV. 12r. .65
1927 y st NV. 12r. IS
SOP z st NV, 1lr IS
@l : Hillyer pl. 11r. 80
sO2 l1th st NV, 13r co
~" iitn 81 Nv, lor- 10
1879 y st, l4r. .65
3 Q st NV. l3r. .G5
ioS 1lth ST NV. 2r. .G5
Sl7 18th st NV. 12r. .G5.
100 ? st NV. Tor. GO
13l5 Goth st NV. Tor. 60
1854 2Sth ST NV, 12r. 80
241 r ST ne 7r. GO.
1919 18th ST NV. l2r 60
l2l3 Pa av, u d. Or. 90
l52l ooh st NV. GO
2iOS g st NV. l3r. 80.
2O23 Hillyer pl. Tor. 80
1fi3 Q st NV, Or. 60.
Cottage H" Chevy |
Chase, Tor. .EnI
1911 L st NV. lor. .55
1913 q ST uw, 10r....55
1870 NJ st NV, Tor IS.
2021 Hillyer pl. Tor. IS.
For full list of Furnished
THOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

SIMMER BOARD AT OAKLEY FARM. NEAR
Fairfax c. H.. Va. Fine shade. fruit. nee. milk
etc. Terms. $3.50 per week: SIC per month. Ad
dress Mrs. c. a. MILAN, Fairfax {. H., Va.
jel -3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

''CLAiEIT MANSION on CAR LINE: LARGE
rooms and cottages; fine springs. every thing dc
sirahle FOR comfortable home: good rlln. horses;
satisfying table: refs. CT. Mrs. MASON. Rright
wood. II. &. lei ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.

WANTED BY TEtORC UCiHLY COMPETENT
young white man. place city; understands
L"rSr5 ami the care of flowers and grounds; best
refs. Address Box 100, Star ofice it.
WANTED by a GOOD. STEADY BOY OF 10 A
position in store. office. hotel fIrm; best Of
refer noes AMI willing to work. Address L. B.,
Star piiI' .. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

OLD PLANTATION BOARDING HOUSE REOPEN
ed; half mile from Clifton Station, Va: board
Ing s. 10 s. per week; special rates families
For reference address II. Il. BI'CKI.EY Post
IL A y. tel l IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR RENr-a11 II ST. NV: 4-SToRY BRICK
II rooms and bath; 2-story brick stable in rear
Also ia 18th ST s.w.: IA rooms: bath Apply
10 owner, CiiAS. c. DUNCANSoN, 9Th and ID
ses. NV. my9-24t
FOR RENT-l437 Slough 170S 4th NV Or Ic &C.
o ton NV sf&ha; fur 5000 1852 Sd Sc. 6r $40 80
1891 1891 on wSr&stos - 50 1s2? goth. 30
l52I Cap. 1r&b. 10. 80 3 Mccullough 81. 4r : 20
1881 18th nw.Tr&sto Is. 81 l2l6la I'd st So 5r : 70
myS-n II. L. RUST, COS 18th st NV
FOR RENT-BY JAS T. SHEA, G32 pa Az NV
l ~ LIST ST NV, y rooms, am $40 90
4ol 81 Sc e. .Sa.'3o III av NV. Cir Ii 90
10 T. 81 sW, SNOW % W .f3 l4th st sw 5r. Is 30
d,a AZ sw, st&dw 70 - 1902 Az st sw, Or. IL 20
od3 No aF sw Gr 2'5p 301 11th ST Sc, Or. Il 90
,2N2 ltth 81" Or. 2oel RI 6l3 Md sw. Ar S 81
co. III ST sw 20 90 10 18th st ne, Ar. 800
3te IL 81 NV. Or % 6of Hrowns It IS 90
- 18TH st NV, 6r IS 30 >wining City. 6r s. 90
Stable bet 2ls. and I'D. f and f SITS NV,
stalls, carriage house. &c................ 10 90
myl6-tf
FOR RENT-FoR TERM OF 3 YEARS, RESI-
dence lS29 18th st. NV; just finished. Il rooms
handsomely decorated; every convenience Rent
per year, 5000. For permit to inspect apply to
JOHN L. WEAVER, cor. and Sth sts NV
.'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

InrEo IRusC, pAtrisINe GROUNDS. NpHutltnI drives,
iron and sulphur water. Address Mrs. JNO.
STOCKTON. Rio, Albemarle Co, Va. my15-lm'
AUTRY PARK HOTEL. 10 NJ FROM WASH on
Met: open May Is; oil convencnocs: best accom-
m"datiors; . min. walk from station: refs. pN.
Address j. F. LEANAN, Rockville. Ma. my l&lm'
KEE MAR HEIGHTS HAGEI;SToWN. MD.
Will open about June 20. Delightfully."- situated:
spacious glove. etc. For circulars and sd-
dress HOTEL HAMILTON, HaSorstuwn. Md.
ap2l Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

4 LADY HAVING A LONELY SUMMER HOME
would like Il few boardars. hand. n'.iy furnished
rooms; terms reasonable. Address - MINER
BOARD Star office. ir:.al'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

WANTED BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. 3 ROOMS
on line Of railroad; want good arorinmnlat ions;
family Of three. Address JULIUS LhNSBI RICH,
The Rink. ie3 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

PRIVATE FAMILY BOARD IN NEW YORK.
se'ect and central locality; moderate rates Adj.
dress 1iiss MERSEON. 81 and 80 West 32d St
New York. my;SosE,rSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

A PRIVATE ADULT FAMILY, LIVING TEN MIN
ut"S by rail. Il. and o, from Washington. in
OF the most beautiful spots IN Maryland. in
spacious. perfectly arranged country Lom". with
porches surrounding. standing In twenty acres Of
shady grounds. Offer summer hoa To couple
furnishing 1st-cass reference. Terms. $50 a mo
Address MORTON, Box 1G3, L. o.. Washington
my30-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

PAEoNIAN HDUSE-TIIE PLACE FOR TIE RES
denjs OF adjacent cities to lind a delightful sum-
mer home. minutes walk from station: lI5 IT.
of porches; ,:aily mails; piano; city references
A. C VAN DENANTER, Prop, Paeonian 81 .ngs
LoudOun Co. Va. ruy2u'oy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
WANTED-HELP
MALE.

10 supply c+nvasSers. SS5 per week in it; new
articles, just in season. Factory. ~ Mechanic
ST. Newark Nj je3. 10 17-:st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

kENILWORTH. BEYOND CHEVY CHASE: ON
ELECTRIC RAILWAY; CHEAP FARE. BEAU
TlFIt LOTS AND VILLA SITES. CHEAP AND
on EASY TERMS. HOUSES BUILT FOR PUR-
CHASEf;S WHERE DESIRED. FOR PLATS AND
INFORM ALTON CALI. on
REDFORD W. WALKER & son,
my23-1m 1000 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR RENT-101S SrH ST. NV. 3-STORY AND
basement tav-window brick 10 rooms; mod
imps; S45 per no Inquire Of OWNER 10,
Mass. ave. my25-12t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

WANTED RECRUITS FOR US MARINE CORPS;
ahle-Lodied unmarried men. Of good character and
temperate habits. between the ages of q and 30
years TO be not less than ) feet 5 inches and not
over . feet in height, and able to speak, read
aud write the English language recruits must be
citizens or have legally declared their intention
70 become citizens. Apply to Commanding Officer,
Marine Barracks Headquarters, Marine Corps or
Marine Barracks. Navy Yard. Washington, D. c.
my lJtOje30tnc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

WANTED y FRENCH WOMAN To GO NORTH
for the summer nurse TO hoy of $; best refer
cnces required. Apply to 1918 \ st. NV. until
t O'Clock or at o pm. je3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
FEMALE.

WANTED !iOUSEKEEPER FOX ADULTS:
Egd nom" for right person. Address HOI Sc
kEEPER. Star office 1t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR RENT REMINGTON TIPEWltIIERS AT TIL +
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered free
In city; che month applies on purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WICKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
del9-t Cor. oth and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

mASItD-BI SINGLE MAN. A ROOM, w.
OF 18th II. Address 2. T. T. Star office II.
NANTED-3 OR 4 U-NFUR. ROOMS FOR II NV
gentleman. wife aid daughter in her seventh
year; northwest section preferred Address q,
= -SIO l3ta ST. NV je3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

NANfED-STENOGRAPH AND REMINGTON
typewriter operators directed to positions: EN-
lLOfEliS provided competent stenoSraphcrs and
bennington Operators: charge for services.
WiCkoFF, SEAAiANS & BENEDICT. Remington
IypeUr iter Office. Sth and F SITS. NV. nl2-ctf
WANTED - STENOGRAPHERS AND .CaII-
graph, 'DynSmOre'' ''Yost'' operators En-
pI0ycrs provided with competent stenoSraphers
and typewriter operators free of charge. UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPILIES Co. 1921 St
Nv. mhl1-.f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
MISS STEDfNSON ULDS.
The Ceremony n Type of simplicity-A
Dlstingmlsheh Gathering.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-At o'clock
this evening at the New York-Avenue
Presbyterian church, the wedding OF Miss
julia Stevenson. daughter OF the Vice
President Of the United States, 10 the
Rev. Martin ID. Hardin. Of Danville. Ky,
was solemnized by Rev. DR.. Radcliffe.
pastor Of the church. in tho presence OF a
company, including the President OF the
United States and Mrs. Cleveland: the
mombers Of the Cabinet, and judges OF
tho Supreme Court OF the United States.
the diplomatic corps. ami many others
prominent In official and social circles In
the Capital Tho wedding ceremony was
type Of simplicity In all it's details.
The bride entered leaning on the arm OF
her father. the Vice President who gave
her away AT the altar
Following the wedding a reception was
held at tho Hotel Norman1ie at 10 80 +. NJ.
after which Mr.. and Mrs Hardin depart
e1 for their homo at Bowling Green.
hy. The wedding ceremony was one OF
the simplest and least ostentatious Of any
OF the many that has happened in promi.
nent Washington social circles for many
years.
The guests OF the occasion were i'm the
main personal friends OF the united fam
lies. Those from a distance, I'm addition
to Mr.. Hardins immediate family. in
cluded Ex-Governor and Mrs. Knott of
Kentucky. and Judge and Mrs. Charles A.
Hardin. OF Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03

sTAUNTON. VA, June 2-staff Cor
rcepondcnce There seems 10 be no doubt
that the unit rule viii be adopted by
the coming convention
There certainly Is no question as 20
the fact that the silver men will insist
upon 10 and with the immense majority
that they will have II seems sure that
an precedents in the State are 90 DE
broken and the rule adopted this time.
The argument used by the silver men
is that in many Of the northern States
the silver minOrities have been stihed
hy the adoption Of the unit rule. and that
in justice 10 the cause they must insist
upon corrallng every vote ln sight in
behalf OF the white metal. They further
argue that as Alabama and Mississippi
have adopted the rule that failure
10 do it IN Virginia would be accepted
as a lack Of aggressiveness on the part
Of the friends OF silver in the South.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
As regards the delegates-at-large. Of
course nothing has been agreed upon.
save perhaps that Senator Daniel and
Hon. vs.. a. Jones are slated. There Will
be- an effort made TO elect Carter Glass.
the editor Of the silver paper at Lynch
burg, and Hon j. W. Marshall and State
Senator Acezell are also mentioned. il
is understood that ex-senator HuutOn Is
anxious 10 go as a delegate-at-large but
while his section OF the State will prob
ably be so represented, ex-senator Hun
ton is not considered as sufficiently en-
thusiastic, although be is silver adyo-
cate.
WHO WILL BE STATE CHAIRMAN.
The matter Of State chairman Of the
State Committee viii come before the
convention. Previous 10 the Lynchburg
Convention Of 1883 the Stale Committee
always elected its chairman. but since
that time the conventions have taken
this preIrgative. 1t would not Doe a mat
ter OF surprise II Taylor EllysOn were re-
elected TO this position. although MAJOR
Peter J. Otey would - made national
comm .tteeman If this should occur, and
10 may be possible that Major Otey may
he selected for both places. uotwithstand-
ing bis own congressional canvass. there
being "a precedent FOR this in the case of
ex-senator Barbour
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
I1d.Cauons are strongly 20 the effect
% al the convention Viii take no action
Whatever regarding the Constitutional
Convention.
There are comparatively few OF the
Democrats ON hand tonight The Viz
slnia Hotel lobby is draped with bunting.
and over tle desk is hung large por-
Nait oi senator Daniel. surrounded u.s.
silver dollars.
Coneressmen Otey and Swanson are
in charge here. Speaker Ryan, Senators
EchJls. Flood. StubDs. an. Hay. Joe But-
tom, Joe Duke ana George Booker ar
rived This evening.
Senator Daniel viii arrive tomorrow.
ii. J.. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
H4RD A. UOBH.
The Arrangements for the Big conteuer
p.union Are Almost Completed.

,rh. advisory committee Of the 'onteae-
iio '.,,i,n held a rather lengthy meet
i,., iast evening al the office OF D'-'"i',
i.il.,, in the Mechanics institute anu
fr.,.a,r.l a good deal of routine business
General peyton Wise pre- idri.
,f.f,r Norman n. randolph iepoI'e"
,,.ith reference tO TIE parade "Hi'h i' lo
t.to rlare OH the DlY or lhe CORNER
STONE LAYING Tor tie Davis mon iAei''
ID. recommended that the various ea.i'Ds
fall i'm line iu the order in Whlcn 1ne"
respective States see0lDi' nul WIN
,-fnia in the lead inas much as that state
was the host. ..
was next taken uu ap discussed az some
l.notb bit mo- action WAS taken, Messts.
pandonh. Wise. and Chares j. Ander-
SON being asked 10 still further consider
the matter.
on one Of the days prayer will probably
he offered by the c0adIutor bishOp, III.
Rev. John T.. Newton. Immediately aiter
the LAYING Of the cornerstone a salute or
thirteen guns Will Doe fired by the Iich-
mond Howitzers at the Lee monument,
and they will receive the signal by flag
from. the tower of Holy Trinity chwch
The members Of the incoming CITY
Council viii be- invited TO take part IN
the parade. while the retiring Inemlers
of the present Council viii Doe asEoi 10
occupy seats on the platform.
Admission 90 all the entertainments
during the reunion viii Dee by badge only.
So that the general public might be re
vented from taking up an The room.
There will Doe 2i2 seats ou the natfN-m
90 Doe erected in Monroe Park. and tickets
viii De issued for the same 20 specially
invited guests.
The only privilege 10 be rented out
within the EXuosiuou-Grounds viii be
for lunch counter. whore veterans can
be accommodated who do not care TO 20
downtown for "a lunch.
II was announced that the committee
will need 5000 more TO defray all neces-
sary expenses. and that amount IS 10 be
collected next week from the citizens OF
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03

on north Third street last night under
tho management oi I't0 Udtgltatfur
Mitchell The preiim.narss We're con-
Quoted hv Colin laguo and Morton
Doans vino held forth to an audience Of
some two thousand r0oierf OF lI shades,
axes. and uretior4 conditions OF aerfltulf.
When Professor Alt 'NNA made nli low
from the stage. OF iA'nof the balcony
greeted with "a yell from tr. crowd below
that would have startled l.s Saianhlc
majesty. lie simply nlIed, put l@nn. @
smile embraced all tit venom tnal iay
dormant fn his pcnt-Ip 'emotI0ns. He
threw down the gauntlet. but no one
dared nick IL up. Then. under the sul-
phuric glare OF lOt oi japanese lahtel,s'
he invoked the spirits oi the lale "
nance OF slick Jim Haynes. closely fol-
iour.d hv Cumming Peter" Singleton. h.
A Randolph. "One-Eycl' John Madison
Tddie Cook. and the whole opposiiloh
black ticket. each OF "hom me- scorer ll
ID. strongest possible language, WhlcI,
must have turned them in their political
Mitchell convinced the painting crowd IN
from Of him chat General Llelr Allan ana
gudec Edmund Wadiil We're instrl-
mental in ri.rL g. fhs opposition ticket in
tho field. aid lnauC.i k.y M1 il-1n 10 run
f0r Naror and these gentlemen were
accorirgly rouniy h.sscd for their un-
'D@VWb, Madison ISN'T as nt to become
Mayor of this city as hog U.s. tc pe
President Of the United States said
Mitchell. .....~.,
Af,cr venting his spleen TO the utmost
extent he exclaimed; o,,
.~haU We contest this election
"Yesi' Yes yelled the crowd. -
.,rher mi fight this thing through IL
4, tokes All summer" replied Mitchell
4 series OF resolutions were then passel
declaring that an honest election had n"t
boon held boo Jackson ward. ana caillns
tnon "all citizens. regardless or laN,'
c0los po'iticf. or religion. 90 ana III 'oI-
recing tho evil and placing lh5 reir'1, n.ai,'
t-bore il rirEtfully belongs. ana ut7l.5
rotn Mitchell and hts colleagues 70 cor
80 thc seats now held boy others thah
thoee ta. whom they riehuully beions.
Afternoon James Baheu was seen aittI
tbe meeting. and says Dee Is with M!tcnsi'
80 a.. end Mr. Bahrn is going 10 ~
-, v6feh shows that he is stu rae
49,. in pfchmoud politics. and IS prepaI
s,., 49, eIout FOR Reed lie believes t"aL
Notwithstanding the claims or NC nlli,1
,,anegers Reed will De- nominated or ~, "
.-orl ballot For. says nc.
ISinlo, a. TOO shy on the money ques s''9m,
and we want man t4at s'1"''
eorr1 money first ana last. t
.'r|e cnstorn-house people put UP a cor
o~,d man for Mayor. and tried 70 uoNn
,,v own ward: hut Ike Banpuo
no, n,o - tf1n't down. They claim 20 con
...JJ ,ba Reuublican vote in kichmViu'
t... he Leading candidate didn' pou
b,,odrcd votes. and that's Just ths s'@0
~ their strength. . Nrr Pahen's
pr.ioess Is booming az MT nen,',
&C.. and the sign of hard tlmes u az
l.rt from that portion or Ja'Naoh ""'N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
ORLGON Is REPUBLIC4S
Populist and Democrats Voted Together
for Free silver.

PORTLAND. ORE. June 2.-Oreron
Eas gone Republican by a large plurali-
~. as indicated by incomplete returns
up 10 midnight on the only test Of
strength throughout the State for Su-
rreme Judge, Bean. Republican, is elect
ca by a large plurality, with CASTOR
Populist, second. on congressman the
money question has cut a large figure. re-
ducins the former pluralitles that Repub-
hcans have secured in years rast The
Republican vote is not lesseund but tho
Populist has increased with the aid OF
ths Democrats one Of the peculiar fea-
lures is the remarkably small Democra-
ne vote. most Of II having gone for the
Porulist nominee for Congress I'm the
First district and for the Republican can
diiate in the Second. The Democrats have
apparently voted stforgiy for free silver
with view OF securing such advocates
in Congress. II IS probable that Thomas
II. Tongue. Of Hilsboro. Republican.
with frce-siycr predictions, will be
elected congressman from the First dis
trict With Nandeuberg Populist, n close
second. Congressman Ellis. Republican,
free silver candidate for Congress IN the
Second district. has undoubtedly besn
elected. though by a decreased plurality.
due TO tho candidacy OF NOrthrup. inde-
pendent sound-money Republican. IN
man, the Populist nominee. will be sec
ond and Bennett. Democratic sound
mercy candidate. third II Is reported
that many free silver Democrats voted
for Congressman Ellis fearing that his
defeat would mean a victory for the gold
bugs The returns from the legislative
districts are so meagre that It IS impos-
eff a nUnr T.1r I
Mitchell stands for reelection. The re-
turns I'm all cases are Incomplete E.N-
Governor Sylvester PennOyer Is elected
mayor OF Portland City, defeating Sllas
Cohen. Republican, and General Beebe,
fwFararFarF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-03
Commons Refused 10 Adjourn.

LONDONJune I'm the House Of Com
mons to-day Mr.. Philip Amunts. COnscr-
yative, moved that the House adjourn
over tomorrow DERBY Day). The motion
was rejected by a vote OF i99 70 IS. This
is the second time that the House has
refused 10 adhere to its time-honored GUS
tom OF adjournng in order that the mem
bers might attend the great racing
event on EPSON Downs. the vote against
the motion to adjourn for Derby Day last
year being 22i 20 ia.
To-day was the opening day Of the Ep-
som spring meeting. which will be con-
tinued through tomorrow DERBY Dayl.
Thursday and Friday. on which day the
Oaks will be run. The principal event to-
day was' the Woodcote Stakes OF loo
sovereigns for tw0-year-olds. The race
was run over the two-year.old course
the last six furlongs on the new course
and was won by Lord Rosebery's b.
Chelandry. Sir Wadiegrinths ch. r
Princess Anne Gate 81. Anne) was sec-
ond. and n. r. Lebaudy's b. C. Javeiin
third.