davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-16
AuctionSdleS

TRUSTEE8' SALE-Byss virtue OF
deed or trust, uuiy recorded on tne
l0fh day OF November, l S8S. in Ifber 500:
at rolio Z51 ct seq. one O1 the iaud
rcfor,ls OF the District OF Columfnn. we
VIII sell at. the request of she pir1ies Sc
cured thereby. on ThGRSDAr. March ~
at OIL N. j. ave. NV. at IL O'Clock, the
following goods at public auction-Furni.
tune and HouselIolli GoO1s--A lot, OF
carpets. tIi,i.i rack stand, 4 watlftat tr;ickS:
~ dining room tables. round iabtcs.5 d
large eStcfIsioii tables. 22 silver pi'siW
cBstors. l silver plated coffee urn. wafer
co1ler and 1 filter. 40 siiscr plated tabic
forks. 100 silver plated tablespoons. 10
knives. SO silver plated teaspoons. z nut
cr,ickers.zG sugar spoors. 2 mnntel clocks.
center marble-t0p table, Inafhie-top
sdeboaris. 10 dining -com chairs. pairs
OF lace window curtains. shades. ] SIX
foot. G-inch French range and -Druiicr. i
twenty iy-two-inch broiler. kitchen ware.
ice hnves large CnEntity OF Chinaw anu
glassware, 8 umbrella stands. BY order
OF trustees.
, HERMAN KOLLME YER.
HENRY LERCH-
DnRERT K0pP
The evening times., 1896-03-16
ron nxrr-no<,,as

rt,e sREET-RD<s3fs
ham room; also back room; southefit
exposure. 512 Est.nw. mr16-3G
FOR RENT-Fur. / st iOry front room.
soatit;5n exposure; heat. gas and bath:
gentiencn; price, SO; in advance 2S3
Mass. ave. NV. mr15-3t
FOR rRENT-Two first class fur:
iooiIis. ..ngIc or en suite; One book
from new library. 226 Pa. ave Sc.
mrIo-F
FOR .RENT,@One or two unturnlsiiesi
s-ruoiIis o q second noer; communicative
kuttaiyfs Tor llgIt housekeeping, or IDe,iis
served in rooms. liza I1h st. NV:
muio-St
FOR RENT-TwO nice fur rooms.
single or TN suite: suita able for gentle
men or man and wife. 800 X NV.
ma 15r3t
FOR RENTED 1908 n st. NV, Two conn
tive rooIIis on 3D. floor; suitable for young
men; reasonable rent. mr15-3C
Fob eKENT-9l6 II st. NV, peisant
POEMS. roan. Tor .wo; reasonable; also hall
FOR RENT-IOU3 23d St, on second
rionr,i front: newly furnished IOom;
bath auioinng; near cable; terms $7.bO.
mrl5-3t
FOR RENT ID st. NV; front +
-: single .ooIn; folding bed; second floor
50. mrI5-3t
FOls r ENT T-Furnisned or unllrnlsiied:
mrl5-3u
FOR RENT wo large and nicely flr !
r9oms; suitable for light housekeeping.
11G ID st. NV. mrl5-3t
FOR RENT-Lighi housekeeping; two
roonis; fur. or. unfur. sos N. ]. ave. INV.
mr14-3t
FOR RENT-134 E. Cap. ST; fur: 4
fnDnt room: southern exposure: half
block "a nil nl.. "a n
nr14-3tc
FOR RENT-l2I5 X. l. ave., nicely
rurnisiied, front room, facing SOUTH
large bay overlooking Iowa Circle; good
6; G6.osel; newly papcred; with or wiinout .
FOR. RENTING newly furnished sec
nnd floor rooms:l single or TN suite:
heat and light; bath On same floor; 81 and
$f4.' G26fI st. NV. mr1 At
FOR. RENT-Unrarnished rooms
for housekecping; I'd floor; cheap 10 adults.
5l3 ST. NV. mrI1-3t
FOR RENT-323 c ST NV. room for
gentienian; Sl.25 per week: heat and
FOR RENT-Two nnfur. rooms; five
63I q st. ne. mh1 3-3t ,em-
FOR RENT-opp. Library, large pleas
ant room: partly fur; suitable for
two, two ladies; $40; Sd floor Three NJ, fur fur:
81 3D.. No parlor; ref. required. Address
OPP. Library this Office. NH a-3l .em
FOR RENT-Fiye-io -iocm apartment for
housekeeping; 427 g 10th st. NV:
S25 per month. X. Il. CAMP BELL. Eli
10Th st. NV. mrl3-5t
FOR RENT nicely fur. singlc roonIs
with or Without bcard;, terms reason
able. Apply 2127 Pa. ave. na1O-7t
FOR RENT-Thrce nicely furnished
ROOMS, 50 aud Sc permontii; gentien en-.
633 N. j ave. NV. mr1 ct
FOR RENT-furnfshtd rooms; very
reasonable. 1U14 10th st. NV.
mr11- 1t
FOR RENT-Delightful rooms: ex.
cellenJ table: best references given and
required 14f2 18th sts NV. nIr1u-1t
FOR RENT-Nicciy fur. bEgLt rooms
with first -tiass table board: $50 Per
month. 2ll5 Pa ave, bet. 21st and 22d
sts.. NV. nfar10-7t
FOR NT-ROoms and board at
restsonJ bic rates: with bath and heat,
at the TAMPA, 733 9th st. NV. mrlO-7t
The evening times., 1896-03-16

J.T.w ak Err SONS. lU4 i0th ST;
nw., carpet lining, felts, fire brick, and
clay asbestos, paints brushes. lime, cement,
two and thrce-ply roofing muter1al.a .ap2ltr
The evening times., 1896-03-16
PERSONALS.

TIE wOnderful' Divine Healer. Mrs. E..
Cherry, 900 q st. NV, over drug store
/ would advise an who are afflicted to
consult ter at oncc; CT res all manner OF
disca.es. Highest testimonials given.
ma15-2
The evening times., 1896-03-16
HELP wANTED-MiLE AND
FEMALE.
Help Wanted and Situations Wdnted
On U-0,-,Is f,,y IN,

wANTED-The Home Protective In
telligeuce. No. 6I0 11th St nw-, is
FURNISHING; ielp 1or hotels and private fam
lies. and wishes all unemployed desiring
places to call with their references and reg
sterforarpointments- j. LINTON. Item
WANTED Few more good male
or female agents To canvass IN the city
or Country for one OF the oldest. strongest
and best Building and Loan companies in
America. Can on JOHN ~ WEBB. 1iu4
G st. NV nr13-
The evening times., 1896-03-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL
Help Wanted and Situations WGtei
20 Words for l0c

wANTED-By first-class laundress.
wa ashlng, ironing, in first-class pri-
vate families, or lady Or-gcnt. Address
1909 9th ST. NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-03-16

wANTED-By neat colorcd girl. place
as plain cook or to do general house
work in small private family; stay al night;
refs. Call or address GIRL. 2621 l st
NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-03-16

EXTRA-. EXTRA. Get your
shoes repaired for 50 cents, soles and
heels, at 3t8 Pa. axe.-nw. fe171mos
The evening times., 1896-03-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
Help Wanted and Situations HU.tel
20 Words 1Oc.

wANTED-By Il colored man Il situa-
ton as Dutier or porter; can furnish best
recommendations. Cali or address 1926
Green court NV Item
The evening times., 1896-03-16

w ANTED-By a competent white
woman. u situation as cook, Apply ut
1909 18th ST. NV. Item
The evening times., 1896-03-16

WANTED-By white man. place tend
Ing bar or any kind of wGrk; can give
good references. Call or address 2l3 VIZ
ginia ave. Sw- Item
The evening times., 1896-03-16
PERSONALS.

DIR. TAYLOR. SU6 F So, NV, makes
full sets OF teeth for 50; satisfaction
guaranteed; teeth extracted without pam;
gold filling, 81: amalgam, 5oc. se4-tf
The evening times., 1896-03-16

S35 will buy doctors phacton. fun lea ther
top. Address j. L. w, this oiTice.
mr1 i-3t
The evening times., 1896-03-16

FOR SALE-Saioon, S1,S60; 81 l.U0O
cash; near 9th and Pa. ave: daily
sales about S35; stock. $500: good fix
ures. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 91S + st.
1nh1 g 3f-pm
The evening times., 1896-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Peoples Employment Office-I have
moved from $50 N st. Call or address
1457 samson st. NV. Help furnished free.
JAMES A ANDREWS. Jr. Item
The evening times., 1896-03-16

EDUCATIONAL
TH instruction piano and
organ; moderate terms. Studio 72I
3rd st. NV. NAL 5-3t
The evening times., 1896-03-16

WANTED-A comfortable house; good
Oufbuildings; with or 10 acres; near
Chevy Chase or Tenleytown road; not
further north than Pierce Mill road; house
taken in park will answer. Address F..
HOUSE. this office. mr15-3t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03

SIN beutidIdnbiiben 8ldttern sibt iid
cine srObe grresuns iiber ben, ipie anse.
nommsn tpirb, bur6 Wa6eni6aften elmer
SofcamariIla berbeisefibrten Rddtritl
oss 8rissSminiiters b. S6eaenoOrf funo,
Denn man sinissn bisisr 8lditer @lau'
ben 'denfen barf, 70 1T felt oem Abitier
Bismards bic Situation nl6t 70 unbeil
ldpanssr sspsisn ipie eben isst. 8ri.
lsnssrd6te unb aasemeines nnbebueen.
banss grpartunsen bon tpeiteren Sen'
iationen in 8sslsrunssireIien sebsn purd
OaS beutide Reid. Ritters ..5rel'
iinnise 3eltuns" psriteist ii6 bic au Der
grtIdruns. bub 0euti6lano am 8Or'
lbenOs zines 8srfuhunsS eonflttss
hsbe, unb 8Idtter iOsar, bic fur febr
CABIN seltsn, ersebsn ii6 in 8issn iber
Die 2lrt unb Weiie. mle 9ronicrt b.
SdeQenoOrf ,,reiisnirt puroe". llsbsr
ben @bef bes Uilliar' cabinets General
uon Sante prO iebr i6arf IOssesOsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03
Hiefenb6ble enteecft.

gIm psfIiben gnbs Der Blue Dlounbs
elmer SdseIiette, unsefdbr 20 WeiIer
wsitlib BON Waoiiou, WtS., eans in oel
Rdbe beS Blusss. auf pelbem $.
RubIee, Gb. j. Slslep uno Sobn 8
Bisebam BON Wilpauiee elm Sommer.
boteI su errtdtsn i'm 8esriff itsben. bni
man cine S6bIe entoedt. bic Der betanns
ten Wammutb' Sbble BON Gsntudp dbn.
lib isin fol-. glne Der Osffnunssn sur
S6ble tpuroe in sinsm Drummer, unssfdbr
20 SUB tief unter Der GrbObsrfd6e se.
funOen uno in elmer serabsn 2inie mil
Der RIbtune Der SbbIe fano man cine
anoere Defining. 9tatlrItd sIaubl
man, oab beioe nit einanoer in 0erbinbt
uns heben, DbBleid bic @ntferuuns Der
Osifnunsen bon chamber iiber orei Wei'
len bstrdst. Wlan trift isBt 9Orbereits
unssn sur srlnbliden nnteriubuns Der
OertIibteit. in Der man auf bieisIben
@ridsinuusen su itoBen bOfft, bic bic
punbsrbare SbbLe in 8entudp benz Iuee
bes 8eiu&ers bistet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03
Cine fhiefe 8ebouptnne.

Der We8inlep's Nnnabmeidrsiben gee
nau bstraptet. Der fnbet, bas in BEN.
ielben-m IuSnabme ieiner NIT ben
1batiaden auf seipunntem SuBe iteben'
ben 8ebuuptuns, oaB bic idIedten Bel.
ten nur bem Bllion. Garif' 9eieBe susu.
idrsiben isisn-au6 tsin einaieer orlsi'
neuer @ebante entbalten 1T. gBas Serr
Wc8inlep lber bic Babrunssfrase su
iussn bat, 1T BON Der Brefe ibOn 4aes
uiel befer seiast ipOrben. $50 er elipus
binsufiiste, mar ss feline 8erbsferuns.
ionbsrn cine ,.8srbbierune''. 50 past
Serr Dic8mlsp bel Seipre6uns Der
8irtunsen Der Sreiprdeune aud ben
Sab: .,Gie Wrfuns Wirbe fein. ben
Wettb ieshden 8siiBeS au rebuciren"
Dieter Sub tennsel4net Serrn Ulc8rn'
lsp's tbeOletii6e asnntnlie tlber oas
Yerbdltnib spiid,n @elO unO 0aaren
uno 8eiiB. Serrn Wcatnlsp aur 8snnt'
nib Wenn mir bon Der @olbpdbrunsS'
baiis auf bic refine Silberpdbrunesbaiis
tdmen, 70 tpiiroe bamit Der tplrfll6e
Bertb Der 9inse. bsS @isentbums. nldt
i'm @erinefen perdnbert tperoen - ct
pdrbe ii1 bios in anberen WertbSffern
uuSorGden. unb bieie Bertbpffsrn mir.
ben, melt bapon entfernt. nieorieer au
Iauten. b6bere iein. Das III ia seraoe
Der unteridieb 3piiden Silberbaiis unb
@olbbaiiS, baB bic Stlberbaiis bic Brelis
in bDberen 3,ffern burfeat. als Die @olOs
baits, tpabrsno Der @ertb Der Oinse uns
psranoert bleibt Wenn Der Wertb auei
Dlnse ourb bic Silberpdbruns rebueirt
tplroe, mo bliebe benn bann bic bon
Serrn WcGnlsp ielbit betonte Nbnabmt
Der &uuffruft bes S,lberooaars :? 9iul
penn bic Bertbe slei6Seitis nit Der
8auftraft beS Sllberbpaars ielen, f6nntt
mon bon elmer @ntipertbuns Der Einse.
oeS @ieentbums uno bes 8eiibes, reben
Die 9ololeute bebaupten aber aaeemelr
-unp NIT Redt-, bab Der Silberbolal
unter Der Sllberpdbrune nur eine serin'
eere 2auftraft baben, tpirb. als er II
ieBt, auf oem @olofuBe, bat. nno bl'
SlIberleute, auf Der anoersn Selte. er'
parten BON Der Silbernabtun8 hober'
9aeiie uno eriparten barauS ebeniI
lrrtbGmli6 pie Serr We8,nlep cine @nt
pertbuns erpartet--e -eine 8ertbeibDbunl
oeS @lsentbums, tpus serabe 70 abiurl
1T. Dle Bertbe perdnbern iid ntdt
nur bic Bteiie peribieben iid. Oai
@ertberbDbunS unb Bretserb6bunI
Spel sans bsribiebene 0inee iino, Ou'
afGbrt Seoermann, tpenn er bic fir ieln
Saden uno 9rObuete unter Ser Silber'
pdbruns eraieIte bbbere Doaariumm
nlmmt unb oamit anbsre Saden uni
Brobucts fault. gr finbst aIsoann. baI
er nit Der bbbersn 9oaariumme MID
mebr bon bieien anberen Dinsen eintau
| iden fann ais porber, unter Der @olb
pabruns. nit Der eerinseren Dollar
nse.-Serr Mc8inIep 1T srob al
9arif. NapoIson. oils 8roftfOr Der 0utb
idaftslsbre 1T sr Ofsnbar cine .5al
lure. (g8. unb u }.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03

grs9rGiibent Sarriion erbfnete Dom
nerltae 2lbenb in 9ten gorf bic repubIi.
faniibe Gampaene Dor elmer entbui uiiaitl'
iden IuOiens in GarneslesSaa. 8ls 3u
ben Tbiiren itanoen bic 3ubbrer, oeren
3abl etpa fInftauieno betrue. biht ae.
brdnst unb cine ebenfo eroBe Dienae
tonnte aus WtanseI on 8aum felnen GINS
Iab finoen. Die Beriammluns funo un
ter ben gIuipicien bes republituntitsn
@entraleomiteS itatt. Gbnuncep ID
Depetp ftibrie ben 8OriiB uno btelt sinr
,inbenoe Iniprade. slel&faas Brdiioenl
Dapib 8. SiQ BON Der &obeiter nniuer.
fiat. gluf Der Trlbdns fab cine srOBe
Ansabl bsrporrassnber 8epublltaner, oa'
runter bic Gomlte UitsIieber Wart
gamma, GIapton Scott unb Osborne.
ierner Cornelius q. 8Iib. st. Staatsie'
tretGr SObn B. Softer. 8Ouperneur
1ippit bon Rbobe Sslanb, 9Ouperneurss
Ganoibat Sen. 8lad, ggs@eneralpoit'
meiiter 8anamafer unb 9lnbere. 5rau
Sarriion befanb iib nit mebreren anoes
rem Samen in elmer 2oee. .-Serr Sarrl.
ion erIauterte in ieiner lansen Reoe bic
1asssfrasen. redtfertiste ben bemOfra'
tii6en Bolt, pertbeioiSte @roper Gle.
pelanb eeSen bic Nneriffe betreffs feiner
@insriffe in ben Gbleaeo'er @iienbabn.
itreit gum Sduse Der 9OtbefDrbsruns.
ipra4 feline Befiirdtune Dor 4nar4ie
aus, falls 8rpuB setpGbIt tperoen ioate
unb ipra6 namentli6 au8fdbrIid iber
5rsiprdsune. ibre 8ebeutuns unb ibrs
5olsen.- Sdufs ipurbs er bur4 ittirmi'
i1sn 8eifaa unterbrohen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03

"a Das ,@odsnbIatt" sntbaIt ALE
Ya4ri4tsn unb tpfst nur $2.oo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03

Da- anasisen finbsn bur6 bus ,@os
9snbIatt" bic tpeitefte 8srbrsitune.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03

Bm. s 9rpan in Spraeuis: sd
nil @u6 fIar MAIDEN, buB Dieienisen.
psl6s benz Gbicasoer Gldet OppOnlren.
O,ss ni6i ,bun, tpeil iie etnsn Stlumpt
Der Anardle bsfdr6ten, iOnbern. pslI
iie pifsn, bab unier Siss Dlsienlssr
IturSen plIO. bic ii6 fur sr6ber. als un'
isre 8ssisruns baIten (SO6rufs). Sd
peiie lbre GntIase Surid, it erfIdre.
bob bieie Nanner bic sr6bten Sinoerniiis
fir bic BOblfubrt bes 9onOes iinO. unr
cab unisr aampf hauptid4Iid sssen iis
Seri9tet ii".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03

D4- Sumbureer AaIe in @sIse
2amm 3unsen, importirter StpeBer
ldis, 2imbureer' unO Sanbtaie. fotui
Semitic. uno 8lumeniaamen ieoer ar
bel @oparb Sisbeder, Na6fOlser BOZ
8. S. Wibmaper, $50 2adapanna Aps'
nue..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-03
Grant Stetter,
SOtel unO SGcferei
Wdtuftraf,e, 6pbe Narf.

Barme unb faIte epeiien fiub su ieosr sa.
gssjstt 3u baben. Strides Eager tets on
5aPt, iOnis Beine. 9iqu0re uno gigarren.
Ote nit meinem SoteI perbunoene Bdder.i
ltsfsrt Elm pcpislides 8adptrf. unD psrosn
aus BeftelInnssn prompt uno bilIia beiorat
Sranf Stetter,
The evening times., 1896-06-09

Forecast 'rlm p. m. Wednesday.

Forecast TIL 3 u. m. Wednesday.
For the District of Columbia. Della ware
md Maryland. conditions continue unset
lied and favorable for showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight; Wcdnes-
DAY. partly cloudy weather; cooler tonight;
southerly winds, becoming northeriy.
For Virginia and North Carolina, local
rains tonight: unsettled weather Wednes-
day: cooler tonight; soUtbwesteriy to west
crly winds
Weather CondItionsand General Fore
cast.
An area OF low pressure. central in the
upper ST. Lawrence valley. covers New
England. the lake regions, the Ohio and
lower Mississippi Valleys. the pressure is
also low on the southern Rocky Mountain
slope and plateau. An area ofhigh pressure
covers the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys: the pressurei is also high on the north
Pacific coast. The bn rometer has fallen in
the Atlantic States, the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys. IL has risen in the upper
lake region, Missouri valley and the north
Pacific coast
The temperature is lower this morning in
the lake regions. the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissS valleys; also on the northern Rocky
Mo0tain plateau.
Rain has fallen generally throughout New
England. the Middle and South Atlantic
States. in the lake regions. the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi valleys: also occasionally in the
cast Gulf States.
Rain will contlnue In New England. the
lower lake region, and Middle Atlantic
The evening times., 1896-06-09
DEALINGS WERE LIGHT.
Approach of the Convention Affects
the Stock Market.


New York. June 9.-Operations at the
Stock Exchange We're devoid OF special
significance again this morning, and the
variations in prices, except in raEe in
stances, We're confined to narrow limits.
The standard issues were very irregular
Jersey Central, the grangers and General
Electric ruling firm, while the specialties
were weak and lower. Jersey Central.
which scored the greatest gain among the
high-priced issues, rose l 5-S to 105 Ia,
while Tobacco. Bay State Gas and the
grangers advanced 1-S to 3-4 per cent.
Rubber, Tennessee Coal and Iron, Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron, and the Northern Pa
cifics were heavy. Rubber fell 2, to 19,
and the preferred, 8, to 80, on sales for
both accounts. The talk of inside dis
sensions was again revived. Colorado
Fuel dropped l 3-4, to "a 81; Northern
Pacific common, 3-4, to 2 81, and do.
preferred, Ia, to 1878, on liquidation
Reading got down to 3-s, and, in COM
mon with Northern Pacific, was sold by
holders who wish to avoid the pa yment
OF further assessments.
The dealings, however, were light, and
there was very little news afloat to affect
prices Even the professionals were in
cfned TO go slow until some light is thro wn
on the currency muddle.
Much Is expected from the St Louis con-
vention, and the disappointment will be
bitter il the currency plank is not explicit
At L O'Clock the market was dull and ir.
regular
The evening times., 1896-06-09

refuse to obey the commands of his party"
Joseph j. Mccullagh, editor of the Globe
Democrat, said yesterday, "Reed can have
the Vice Presidency without asking for it
j is his il he will only quit refusing it.
He has all along maintained that he wants
first place or none. But still consider 1t
quite possible that he may accept secoud
place. He is not now any more violently
opposed to accepting the Vice Presidential
nomination than Logan was in 1884.
THINKS REED WILL ACCEPT.
logan accepted, and ! believe that If
Reed is nominated by the st. Louis conven-
tion next week he will accept. Ifnot Reed,
could not begin to predict a probable
uomi ton.
ALLISON will get very nice vote on the
first ballot. 1 think his vote will be the
largest next to Mckinley. But regard the
Iowa Senator as practically out of it, /
cannot conceive how ne can get place on
the national ticket"
There has been little local betting yet,
but what there Is is all for Mckinley
W. p. Smythe, a well-knowu Republican,
and who was consul to Huddlesfield, Eng
land, under Harrison's administration.
yesterday wagered $500 to $50 that Nc
kinley would be the nominee OF the Repub-
lican party at st. Louis. Mr. Gemph,
the other party to the bet, himself stated
that he thought Mckinley would win, but
he took the bet because OF the odds.
The evening times., 1896-06-09

of the alleged mortar between his thumb
and foreringer and quickly mashing 1t, lis
what was used for mortar to hold the bricks
in the main walls together. il is nothing
but Maryland sand and earth, hauiedin here
and mixed with just ensugh lime to hold
tine bricks while they were being laid. A
man who would employ such stuff now in
building construction for mortar could be
prosecuted criminaliy and should be-"
Those employees of the office who were
seen by Times reporters We're nervous over
the accident this morning. They attribute
the fall OF plaster To the constant vibrations
of the building, caused by the heavy ma
chinery in motion, and fear that the crash
may be the forerunner of something more
terrible.
While the reporters were in the building
the walls, floors, type frames and swinging
electric lights were in constant tremor.
The employees are in such a frame of mind
that it would not require much OF a crash
or noise 10 cause a disastrous panic.
The evening times., 1896-06-09
THE REAL SIGNATURE.

In reply to the questions of Major But
terworth, the witness attempted TO point
out the discrepancies in the signature OF
Gen. Grant. He always wrote a. bold
name, but this one seemed too cramped for
him. There was too much slant to the
letters in the signature on the alleged
will.
r In Gen. Sherman's name the W. of the
initials was wrong. The T was all
right, but something was the matter with
the loops of the word sherman There
were signs OF tremor. and the s. Was
not the generals -"
The next witness was G. o. T. Mccarthy.
who said he was IAN artist in penman-
ship" The witness had made some COM
parisons bet weeu papers in his possession
and the alleged will regarding the sigma
ture of Mrs Sherman. He showed pro-
pensity to talk that could not be Damp
ened by five attorneys, and was only retard-
ed after Judge Bradley turned to him and
sharply demanded halt. His testimony
was that, in his opinion, Mrs. Sherman did
not pen the signature among the witnesses
at the foot of the alleged Will.
Another witness on signatures was Henry
A whallon. auditor OF the War Depart
ment He has spent thirty years in Office.
and was in the judge advocate senerals
office with Judge Holt. He had become
very familiar with the judges signature, he
said:
Il do not think this is a genuine sigma
turc as compared with the signatures to
papers on file in the department" testified
the witness.
Mr. Darlington moved that the answer
be stricken out, on the ground that anyone
could make comparison. Judge Brauley
acuuiesced. A recess was taken until l 2:oO
The evening times., 1896-06-09
Vessels In Distress

Ashland, Wis, June 9.-The Colgate
Hoyt, whaleback steamer, came into port
at Ashland yesterday without her whale
back consorts. The captain says he was
was forced 10 leave them outside of Che
quamegon Bay, on account of the terrific
gale whic his blowing. A special from
bayfield, announces that two whalehacks
can be seen from that place pounding ON
the beach, and that lumber barge and
consort can be sighted which are also in
difficulty
The evening times., 1896-06-09
THREE ON ONE GALLows.
Triple Execution of Murderers at
Newgute Prison.

London. June s. William Seaman, Henry
Fowler aud Albert Millsom. who were con-
7icted of murder at the May sittings Of
the central criminal court, London. were
hanged together at Newgatc prison at 8
O'Clock this morning. The executions were
private, their completion being indicated by
the hoisting of a black flag outside the
prison.
Large crowds gathered in the streets
and III the low-class saloons III the vicinity
Of the prison. but they were orderly. There
was some cheering in the crowds when the
black flag was hoisted.
Mrs. Annie Dyer, aged fifty-eight, the
Reading baby farmer. who was convicted
Of having murdered a number of infants,
the bodies of some of whom were found in
the river. Will be hanged in Newgate to-
morrow.
The evening times., 1896-06-09
HEIGHT & COMPANY.
SIS Seventh Street.
Cool clothes
on credit

and at the lowest prices
you ever heard of being
named. You can pay for
them as you choose-in lit
tie weekly or monthly in
stallments-to suit yourself.
At s.. 9S we offer regular
S. pure linen crash suits
three pieces-coat, vest and
pants-with patch pockets
and sizes enough to fit any
size man.
Mems seersucker cheyiot
Office coats, 29c-the usual
75c sort.
Mems serge suits-b blue
and black at SlO-single or
double breasted-equal to
any SIS serge suit in town
and guaranteed as to color
and wear.
Linen crash and English
cotton covert bicycle suits
for So. %.
Any of these-cash Or
credit.
HIGHT & COMPANY
The evening times., 1896-06-09
Exonernted theTeachers.

wilmington, DEL, June 9.-At meeting
Of the board of education last night reso-
,utions were adopted generating Misses
Sallie A. Miller, Annie Speakman, and Mary
.. Steele from the charge of ill-treating
the child of Judge and Mrs. ]. Frank Ball.
Judge Ball has threatened to have the
teachers arrested, and the board last
night voted to expend 500 to defend them
if such action is taken.