davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HENRY BRADSTREET

Henry Bradstreet, who died q, Tho N,,rro, ,Ii,
Hotel on Saturday. was the son Of the la.e , NJ
ni"uS'eet - founder of Bradstreet's Agency Mr.
hl"uS'ree' was ffty-seven years old. He was a
veteran oi The 1h Regiment and unmarried He had
, uNeu 81 me Murray Hill Hotel for about tvnvc
10 n,os ,StIoi with MS sister Mrs. May r Hoffman
ieri,nd Ely interested In Bradstreets Agency and
NO. No., a so1d income therefrom although ne took
% ~ i al clock this afternoon and the burial will
'""0 Pi"ce AT GREENWOOD tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
NAIL STAGE HELD UP IN NEW-MEXICO.

Albunuerque. n. M. oct. %-PosItive information
-..ched this city last night that both the White
osks and San Antonio mail coaches have been
rohhed IN the Oscuran Mountains. as feared The
.OaH nnuches were rifed. the stage horses were
NO., and the drivers had TO walk TO the nearest
station The thieves overlooked 32oO IN silver IN
20. hurrv The thieves were recognized be-
,aneinp tnv 70 the same band that held up Il coacn
several weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

-eNNNN->NNNoce'~o,>ooe c.co>Do~>~>ccN>.cN>~'~>o
ATTRACTIVE. SUNNY ROOMS for gen
tlemcn In n strictly private house. Irving
Place. near Westminster Hotel. Address
y. Box 32l. l.2i2 Broadway
DOCTOR or bachelor quarters. l09 Mad
ison-ave.. near Both. newly furnished ,
very choice; convenient hotels. clubs.
GRAMERCY PARK. 23.- Gentlemen only:
handsomely furnished suites. with prl-
va'e BATH also. single rooms. breakfast:
reference.
PHYSICIAN WILL FIND very desirable
office and waiting-room in attractive
private house; Irving Place. near West
minister Hotel. Address L.. Box ll?. l."i2
Broadway.
lITU ST. - EAST. near 5th-ave. .--Su-
pcrior location: delightful. medium sized
room. American family, clean. warm
house.
33D- st. 2 EAST Handsomely furnished
suite or rooms for gentleman. private
family. breakfast optional. also. furnished
parlor noor. fpr doctor. reference
33p- ST. 20 WEST. Bachelor quarters. .
newly. handSpmely furnished room. op-
posife Waldorf. valet attendance. refer
sur-r
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
GUSTAV P4BST SECURES A DITORCE

Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 25.-C;ustav Pabst was di-
vorced from Margaret Mather In secret I'm the
Circuit Court in this city last Tuesday Judge
Johnson granted the divorce a complaint by Mr..
Pabst. which alleged that his wife was cruel and
inhumanc and that she horscwnipped him on the
street October 2 1856 Every prccaution was taken
10 keep the dvorc" from the public No answer
was made to the complaint of Mr.. fabsi. who was
allowed to take divorce by default.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

.oDy~-~.N~N~Nr~NSN'0SN 0SNrSN~NNrNNrNrSrNNNSoN
Country.
ATTRACTIVE furnished house and
grounds with barn. summit. New-Jer-
.ey. to rent until May. all modern CON
yeniences near depot. RUFUS h.
MHARG. I3I broadway.
hDyf RTISEMENTs and subscriptions for
Thr Tribune received at their Uptown
onlc- No 242 broadway. % door north
~ 3isf-st, until 81 o'clock p. IN: adver-
Elements received at the following branch
orices at regular office rates until s O'Clock
"a m viz. "a shave. =. ?. cor. I'D
=, 1852 6ih-aye.; cor. i2ih-st. Macy =
ath-aye. and l4th-st. li2 Columbus-ave
near West 66th-st. LOG West i2d-st.. near
0th-ave.: % East Iith-st.. g51 West t.d-
St between .th and sth ayes: ijo East
tIth-st.: l..3s 3d-aye.. between 10th and
i7th ste 1.026 3d-ave.. near eist-st.. l.I0s
i.t-ave.. nenr Sgth-st.: daO 3d-sve.. near
lia-st; 554 3d-ave.; 32J Bieecker-st.:
2'sOs sd-aye. 240 East 73th-st.. i.v2i 3d-
ave; 2,661 3d-syc.. 10 Amsterdam-aye.;
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
CHARLES NJ. THEBERATH.

Charles NJ Theberath. prominent Newark man
u,ac,urer died suddenly last night from heart dis
.as. He was ffty-ninc years old. and lived at No.
e,an oc,iif,on-aye New .rk. He had been in poor
health for a long time.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
GENERAL MORTON C. HUNTER

Bloomington. Ind. oct 25-Gcnerai Morton G.
Hunter died this morning from the effects OF a stroke
OF paralysis. He will be buried Tuesday afternoon
with Masonic and q. A. 4. honors
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DRIsSSM ING.

DREssMAKEE wants few more Gus
toners By the day In private families /.
81 % per day or at home. suits from -
up. Miss H. FOX. 2sG yth-ave.
sEAMsTRESs and DREsSMAkER wishes
family sewing. 81 day. work home rta-
sonsble dresses s.. good filter. rcnovating
a specially; reference. Mrs. MlTcIiEl.i.
Fort lee ~. y
SEAL, GARMENTS-Fancy furs made to
order. remOdelling OH garments spe-
cislty. prices reasonable. Mrs. BARE ER.
IlG West 3oth ST. late with Gnn'her s.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Morton Craig Hunter was born in Versailles. Ind ..
February s. 1926 lie was graduated at the law de-
par,men of Indiana University in 1s9. and elected
member Of the Legislature OF that State in 1855 lie
was colonel of the SD Regiment OF Indiana Infantry
in the Civil War. und the fall OF Atlanta lie then
comma nded a brigade in the Fourteenth Army Corps
TN the end of the war. taking part In Sherman 5
march the He brevetted brigsdier general
volunteers March l3. 1866 He elected TO Con-
gress from Indiana Republican serving from
March 4. 1861 until March g. 1863. and again from
December l. 1873. TO March 4. 1879
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HELP WANTED.
o.oOo.oooo>NoooNNcoO O.o-oo.o.o~~N>|<|~rN
Male

NoO~ONSrNNNN1SNN0SNNyN "(NNDN~|~O(|(((O>
Male.
INsTAr.MEHr sALEsMf:N giving bond
secure valuable free selle-. exclusive ter
r.tofv. L. .. Box l.37i. New-York.
WAITED. - EXPERIENCED. re,iable agents
IN all parts % the United States. TO
whom We can now assign special territory
for the sale ~ THE NwW-YORK TRIB-
TNES GREAT WORK "AMERICNS
SUCCESSFUL MEN" II Is one OF ta-
most ~asly gold publications now before
the American people. and n not only deep
IS Interesting In itself but proves a grsa;
educator. fepi"te with obiect-lessons FOR
young men starting In business NE. Every
library. public or private. IL incomplete
without q. Tn. work Is published IN two
large volumes. roval octave. and IS Illus
'-af~d with numerous s'rel and stlpp.e
portraits. Address ADAMS CO. IS
Duane st. y. !.
WANTED Travelling men IN each state
to handle new patent winter sho" ms
side line Or sp~riaitv Write ALLISON
SHOE 60. Fruita. col
WANT AZ IDEA-Nny can think Of
snms simple hing 20 patent Protect vour
idsAs they NAV bring YOU wealth. Write
JOHN wFDnERBrRN < co. Pa'en, At
'orn~vS Washington. y c. .or their
s 500 prize oNerei 70 inventors and list OF
40 ir'er'i0ns wanted.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
WORK WANTED.


Female.
AMERICAN YOUNG WOMAN to attend
bakery or confectionery store: Wiling
ana obliging: salary moderate; references.
Address AMERICAN. 81 South-st. ia
maica. Long Island.
ANDERsON'S BUREAU. 551 3d-ave.-
chambermaids, Mattresses. cooks. SO
cook who Will wash. laundresses, house
workers. useful-man.
GovERNESS. English visiting governess.
educated abroad. desires morning engage
ment: prepares FOR Nassar, Latin. mathe-
matlcs English. French. science. music, ,
references prominent city families. GRAD
UATE. 1872 Broadway.
GOVERNESS. S.-Hanoveriar. diplomec. ex-
celent references from English and Ger
man families. very good linguist. thorough
musician. as gOverInss or companion
Write or call Monday. = to =. - West i3d.
GOVERNESS. - Klndergartner. graduate
German system. ~ Ks engagement as
nursery governess highest reference. Ad-
dress GONERNEsS. Il Bibl@ House.
GOVERNESS-A well-known visiting gov
erness. college graduate. with European
diplomas. has vacancies. perfect French.
German. English branches. music. IL
years highest references from prominent
families: moderate terms. Address TEACH
Err. Box 402 l.2l2 Broldway
GOVERNESS North German young lady.
teaching German. lrencn Englsn.
music wishes position as visiting COVER
ness: single lesson 35c. highest reference
Address LITERATURE. Box 329 l.227
broadway.
LADY. % desires position as cashier or
clerk. 3 wears experience IN prominent
hotel IN S0u,h. uneXceptiOnal references.
BUSINESS. Box ~. Tribune Once.
MANICr' lady wishes few Gus
TONERS AZ her private residence ~ out;
elite exclusively. Miss HELEN. IS West
2ith ST. near Broadway.
STENOCRAPHER ard TYPEWRITER
Advertis"- highly recommends cheerful.
willing girl not expert. but capable. trust
worthy. good appearance low wages. Ad-
dress = e.. 2Oj Gr~enwich-st.
STENOGRAPHER Experienced. also. po-
sitipn wanted fo- beginner Address EX
or BEGIN Box 2ll. ~ Gih-ave.
TWO educated ladies' sisters. who have
had experience IN th" care of a large
household. desire an engagement 20 man
age together the Housekeeping IN a private
boarding house or privai" family. tho very
best references given. Adircss Miss DOR
sEY Room 1871. Arcade Building. II
broadway. ~" N1rit.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

". BAR. Washington.
A CArrigan. san lranclsco
Mrs. W. II. Torh's Boston
Miss VI. FORBES Boston.
T. r. Nalicf. Wa'cr;own.
-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

WV '-- ---.-~-- -7-o-~~-N- --->~>S~~~~.
HORSES BOARDED.-Best feed and at
ten;on: young horses broke for riding
and driving. references. II. cONNAP. AL
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26


G. {. sherman. Wa;er'own.
y. Y.
I. Hutchinson. rhllad"i-
phia.
A +. Hutchinson. rhiladei-
phia
O. Blair. :. Louis.
". BAR. Washington.
A. Carrigan. san franclsco.
Mrs. ". II. Torh's Boston.
Miss VI. Forbes Boston.
T. r. Walicf. Wa'cr'own.
y. Y.
BUCKINGHAM
Mrs. II. H. Mccormick.
Chicago.
Or. " App.o,on ( wif~.
B1si1in.
Mrs. :. McNanee. staten
Island
J.. Z. Heaion. New Haven.
conn.
G. +. Putnam 4 wife. Bos
ton.
G. y pearre. BOSTON.
II. " Brown London
BROADWAY CENTRAL
G.. +. Atkinson q family.
A. +. seifer, Quebec. can
ada
". g. Lrs,ie. columbus.
G l.. Newton & wife. Port
land NJ
". r. Hamme't 4 VIE. -
Uendrickson & wife
Rochester. y. y.
4. =. jenkins & wife. Bal
fm1re.
Professor J.. Negourous.
G. r. Johnson 4 family.
Pensacola. Fla.
4. +. Smith. Hong h ons'
- 'i' G Drainard. Mount
Lebanon. Y y.
q r. Banks & wife. To
ledo. ONO.
= W Bond a wife.
Springfield. Mass
q KIRK & wife. washing
y . s.llerk & wife. Ian
singhurg. y. Y.
! frawford & wife.
Philadelphia.
/. 4. p.n.s & wife. Pa'"r-
son y. J.
/. Ochn.cke-. New Orleans.
GILsEY.
J Curran. Montreal
MIR !. II. Ford NounF'-
Miss l.. o. Baich. Youngs-
= rori. g.. Nounss'o""'
Il l.. leo 4 wife. Mime
apolis. MINI.
NJ Carson. lsflitlif'
& =. Rice. New York Ct'y.
Mics T.. Holland. Cleveland
Mis- y. 4. Holland. '1cN"
land ,
Miss +. Smith. lndian"p-
oils.
C. W. pahn"v x VIE.
Knoxville. Tenn.
GRAND.
&. ". Jones. iiornelisviil".
y. :.
J.. VI Howland. Fort E1-
ward
" 4. Hohhie. Greenwich
II NJ withcrhce. White
hall. y. Y.
=. J. Gray. Whitehall.
n. y.
=. !. Barnv. Washington.
J.. g. Erioron. New York
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

G.. {. Sherman. NdteItcwn.
y. Y.
T.. Hutchinson. fhllad"I-
phia.
A. r. Hutchinson. Philadei
.,ANa
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

SESOLUTE DIVORCES legally obtained
without publicity In thir,y ,c,. aass' Business
nr nersonal difficulties: strict privacy OBJ
served: bank references; consultation iree'
ATTORNEY, 2 West t4th-st.. NTH hoor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
GUESTS AT HEADING HOTELS.

c. :. Trovhsidrc. Granl
Rapids. MIch.
W Osborn y VIE. DERBY.
conn
W l. Young & VIE. Cen
eva. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
DRESSMAkING.

r~~D~~~~o~~>~oN~o
ANTOINETTE. 20 West l2sth st.-cou-
turiere Francaise. latest Paris designs
in stylish gowns and fancy evening waists.
CIOAKMAKER and DREsSMAKER.--
Home or day: Will make alterations on
cloaks and costumes; plush garments
steamed. finest worker on seal garments
will alter. redye. remodel. enlarge ,s slesvss
make into capes. collareites ana Jache's'
GREIG. l3l West 22d-st.
couTURIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with Stern Brothers. latest styles Tor
fall gowns, capes and jackets. elegant
work. reasonable prices; ladies' mateIias
used. remodellins short notice. Nine; ~
DERSON. 23S Gth-ave.. near I'th st. "
moved from lJth-s ST
DDEssMAKER.-Flr class litter; late OF
Il. Altman e. Co. latest style cioaks ana
iaSI<iE iMaS&KiER' 25s West i4th-si.
DREssMAKER.-By a generally ..,n uesinl
girl: understands dressrnaking. cutumg
and fitting: suitable for private iainlix mn,
Monday i3i Yves, leth-st -
DREssMAKER- Wanted. by good
dressmaker. a few more engagshmsenss hss
by the day; terms reasonable Auo'eSS
g FLYNN. ll3 West G2d st.
DREssMAKER.- ER.--Thoroughly qualified in
every branch OF her business desires
engagements: day or week; city or couh-
try, QUALIFIED. I.2i2 broadway.
pREssMAKER- Stylish; perfect litter; at
home; suits IS up; by day. " wraps,
evening dresses. &c. DRESSMAkEh' 10
West 120th-st. "
DRESsMAKER. Objectionable; VIII go 10
house NJ, prepare work To take nome
NJ NAIRSON. SIS sth-ave.
Observation-Disclosures class work: perfect
ar dresses made from s. w. T..
roMPKINs. 3i4 West 47th-s,.
DEEssMAKING by nrst-class dressmake!
70 20 out by the day; 81 day: pe,iece CO
o,ter. latest styles. Mrs. PALLlSTEh. 32
West 132d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HELP ANTED.

Female.
WANTED Two experienced nurses for
h.srf'af duty kdirc-. Immediately.
rfrIAUETH GENERAL HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26


,1,t,A,
HDLLAND.
r. $ Itu,es,, x.,-..,.
~ a.. ~ Nrnfaska-
u, ~ w. n,o'ph &" wife. Louis
g. ~
a.. " VIZ. hI'agn.
A.. "'' '''''' birmingham.
Mn , =. Tom,!nson. Phil
+. T.. F.ii-n. New York
A W Blrchsrd rt,,t,-v
Conn.
4. r.. Drake N.v-ft,v.,
Conn
lC " Foster. New.fI4ven
Conn
MARLBOROUGH.
~ =, ,,...,
NJ ri,. ' ''',t... X.s e., T., '>'''''
a. nm ~ ~ ;N'F 'i"
o. tonic " IT,, il,''' san A.
~ ~ .'' w hi''.'r. han,as Ci'r.
Tenn
Pom.
: G. ~ Davis N.v Vol
l. Il u.yd st,-,r,,.
". . sm.fb C'r.innati
a. E,a.,lff, s..t.....
NpEMANbIE.
~ II c.,u. .p.
Mis- - ~, On p1e -,
q" ,v" = '''' . /" VIC H''-'"
= - u.,. 80,
,ssinsS. " WIZ '"'
4, a, f-t x-
n Leaned or"nFr.
= v tt,-s ~, =.
- ~ i'"I-'. -, = 90. ,s'H y
-. -, i'l-l'. N'h' x. \ y
" stewart. 4'nS Sinr
y
Mass.
NtNboME.
- ,,.,-. p
- - c.i,.,..a -.
" WIZ i''
- " -, ,.r
-. ''"' = "'' ''''''
u a., ,..,.
VI ~ > - "H' '''i''' ''''"''''
.,ph''
" EliF'ie' Iona u.
T. p hhi'h. il'' ln"h'N'
*. ].
Mrs. J. u. f1'lIers1n. N..w
Haven. conn.
= NJ block a VIE. Macon,
ia.
X. Ashton & wife. Wa-h
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

"cApfTAL" procured for all legitimate
husinesg purposes; partnerships ana
Loans negotiated: stock companies organ
tysd. business places bought and sold. pat
ents handled. APPLETON CO.. ifo
Nassau-st.
c.ptrAI. PROCURED for merchants.
N,..a,nrac,urers and others desiring 10 ex-
tend their business; stores. business places
soiH ou,ckly without publicity. MDON-
Aid q WiGGINS. 40 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
BOARD AND ROOMS,

BOARDERs WANTED. Two young men
TO occupy same room: English table
all conveniencss. terms. s. jO 10 Sc &C
cording 10 room. $50 schermerhorn-st..
Brooklyn. " y.
l9TH-ST 10 and 81 WEST. .-Beautlful
large and small rooms: table unexcelled !.
families. trarsents accommodated. refer
ences.
2lsT ST. ~ EAsT.-Deslrable sunny
rooms. with board; references.
5IST-ST.. 20 WEST. .-Handsomely fur
nished and desirable rooms. with board !:
references given and required,
55TH ST. 2ii wEST.-Private family Of
fer refined home. with board. to gentle
man or couple: large square rooms.
aTTH- ST. 3l3 WEST.-Large. handsomely
furnished. sunny 'front.' room, with board /;
gentlemen or gentleman and wife. refer
ences.
40 WEST TH-ST.-Rooms and board.
two minutes from Elevated X. r. sta
,lon. close 10 cable cars and Central Park:
excellent room on first floor for doctors
Office.
115 EAST 45TH- ST. near Lexingion-ave
Two large furnished rooms TO let. with
board reference
2Go 4TH-AVE.. NEAR 2lST- ST. Elegant
apartments. with board. private service.
references. hreplaces In each room.
247 CENTRAL PARK WEST Second
floor rooms. with board large fourth
f0or front. reasonable. references ex-
changed.
434 MADISON AVE. near 40th- st-Very
desirable sunny rooms on third floor /;
large closets. references eX hanged.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

There were no developments ~ Importance in III" oil
cou,,rv last week The Benwcd pool Is slowing
,,. NJ exhaustion The this month In stocks
go ground will light. The partial returns "f the
,,a lines from October 90 II Charters 10 the I'D In
f,llp
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
WORK WANTED.
.o.o<<u~ooo.~~~NoNrJ JN~~N0NoN~NN~~~"N

Male.
AGENCY WANTED -Geutleman having
rrncticai knowledge ~ factory or mill
trade guarantees o. Introduce articles or
Arpiianc,s ~ merit. domestic OF foreign
make posiof'lce Box Go. Fail KifeF
Mass
The morning times., 1896-10-11
RECHABITESa IN 5CHARGE
An,i-Sal0on League Revival Given a
Fresh Impetus.
Interesting Addresses Made by Work
ers III the Cause of
Temperance.

Tue meeting at Foundry N. E. Church
last evening under the auspices OF the ANU
Saloon League was more than ordinarily in
teresting and the large attendance clearly
evidenced tue fact that interest In the
work in the cause of temperance is steadily
increasing in the District.
AS usual the music furnished by the vcIun-
teer choir was excellent, all the selections
being suggestive of the work before tho
meeting. The prelude was under the
auspices of tue independent Order of Recha-
bites, the opening address being made by
Mr.. John NJ. Mitchell, hioh chief ruler of
tue order. Mr.. Mitchell spoke chiefly OF
the work of the order in the cause or
temperance ard assured his hearers that
in the future it would be as yigilant as in
tue past, leaving nothing undone to wipe
out the liquor traffic.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church, also made q
forcible argument against the saloon, which
he predicted would soon be thing of the
past Thecountry, hesaid, was now agitated
about a dehasedd currency, but not word
/ S being said about debased and debauched
manhood, There is, also, he said, fight
along the line against the coinage of silver
at 16 to 1 but there is no opposition to
the sixteen saloons which are being opened
to the one church built.
Rev F. D. Powers, WHO conducted the
second part of the meeting, said be was
sorry that bis absence from the city pre-
vented him from being present during the
week He, however, brought greetings from
two organizations in Virginia, who pledged
their influence to the A. s. L. in their work
Mrs. Ella Alex Boole, of New York, the
sneoEer of tho evening took for her sub
ject, Turn Off the Faucet"
Everybody, she said, even the liquor
dealers, admit the evils of strong drink,
but when it comes to aiding in abolishing
the traffic, there are only few who
stand true and battle for their convictions
1.-THE face of overwhelming numbers. Tenn
perance workers, she said, are generally
applauded for their work Of reformation
until they undertake to uproot the license
system, then they are denounced as cranks
and fanatics.
The series of meetings will close tonight
when the Rev. Luther b. Wilson will speak
of 1.-THE Man Who Signs"
The morning times., 1896-10-11
MOTHER GAVEAFATALD DOSE
Alexandria Woman Accidentally
Causes Her Baby'S Death.
Ex-COngre ssman Cyclone jim" Mar
shall to Speak in the vir-
gina City.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Thomas died yesterday from an overdose
or laudan UNI, accidentally administered
by the child's mother. When The police
notified Coroner Purvis, who examined
into the matter. 1t was learned that the
child, which was three months old. had
been sick from teetiinG, and the mother
had administered lauuanum to quiet the
little one.
Mrs. Thomas was arranging to 60 to
dose of the drug. She then went down
stairs for while, and when she returned
found her baby apparently asleep. She
did not disturb the infant until she was
ready 10 leave, when she was Mortified
TO lind IL cold in death. The Coroner con-
cluded that death was caused from the
effects of the fatal dose, but was satisfied
that it had not been administered with
criminal intent.
Andrew j. Taylor of Fairfax. reported
to the police yesterday that u horse had
been stolen from his farm.
Rev. L. X. Sampson will conduct the
services in the Second Presbyterian Church
today, In the absence of tile pastor, Rev.
take place this afternoon at 4:3O from his
late home, on Duke street The funeral
will be attended by the Knights of Pythias
and Red Men, Of Which orders he was a
Rt. Rev. Bishop R. Il. Wilmer of Alabama,
who is visiting his son, DR.. Wilmer. In
Washington, paid visit to the Theological
Seminary. near this city, on Tuesday even.
Ing, and made an address to tue students.
Mr.. William +. Carne and "Cyclone'' jim
Marshall address the voters CT Alexandria
in Sarepta Hall on Monday night
Henry Englehardt'S saloon, in the West
End, was robbed yesterday OF SO.
Tie services at the railroad reading rooms
today will be conducted by students from
the Theological Seminary.
Patrick Quinn, conductor of q freight
train on inc Southern Railroad, was ar
raigncd tefore the mayor last night charged
with obStructing the crossings on Union
street with his train. The case was dis
missed.
John Murphy, hoy, was run over by u
bicyclist on Queen street yesterday after
noon and painfully injurcds
Mr.. Lee Padsett, an employe Of the
| Southern Railway. died at tine home of his
| father, Mr.. Charles Padgett. on North
| Alfred street, yesterday.
Mr.. William Taylor. a well known resi-
dent. died at his home on Wilkes street,
| Friday night.
Miss Maud Wheat has returned from q
| visit in the Shenandoah Valley.
| Rev. c. Gordon Smcde, ot Pulaski, is
visiting Mr.. W. Il. Daingerfield
| Mrs. r. +. Nolan, of this city, is visit
| ing her parents, NJ. a nd Mrs. Henry Bryant,
| at Manassas.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
SUNDAY WORK NECESSARY
Construction of Albert Building to
Continue Today.
New of Approaching Storm Caused
Alarm for It's Safety-Objec-
tions to CrematOry.

In view of the approaching wind storm,
which was predicted by the Weather
Bureau yesterday afternoon, Mr.. W. Stone
Albert became alarmed for the safety OF
his paruly reconstructed building, and
called upon the Commissioners for per-
mission to continue work on the structure
during Sunday.
He was Informed that there was no
provision of law for the granting of a
permit, and the board had no authority in
the matter either to deny or grant leave
for labor on the Sabbath.
Mr.. Albert announced his intention to
have the woTkmen ON the building as a
necessary precaution against further dis
aster, and there was no objection inter
posed.
The first objection lately received to the
location of the new crematory in square
63 came to the Commissioners from Mr.
j. n. Pfeil, of No. 224 Twenty-second
street. :
He protested against the construction of
tine furnace in the vicinity OF his premises,
but the Commissioners respond TO that by
sa wing they do not believe that it will
interfere with the rental or sale Of the
property, and cannot accept the protest
rs conclusive OF the fact that injury would
result.
Another protest against the crematory
came from the superintendent of st. Johns
Orphanage. The Commissioners reply that
in their opinion protest was made under a
misapprehcnsion of the character OF the
proposed establishment.
Any garbage crcmatory to be constructed
in tue District, they say, will be built by
contract, which will be conditioned that
tue plant shall not create nuisance.
To carry out in part the arrangement
heretofore mentioned in The Times as an
experiment upon which to base recon-
mcndation for the future street cleaning
service, Supt. McKeDsie was yesterday
authorized TO employ a force Of not to
exceed four men to clean 6 street by
hand from Fifth to Fifteenth streets.
Within a few days r street will be added
to the schedule, and doubtless thereafter, at
intervals, other tEoroughfares will be
placed on the list.
1t Is the intention of the Commissioners
to thoroughly test the various methods, in
order that they may be prepared with a
recommendation to Congress, and the ques-
ton to be decided is whether or not the
District shall invest in street-swcepine
plant, have tie work done by hand, or
continue the present contract system.
The Commissioners yesterday ordered two
promotions in tile clerical roll OF the
cngiueer department E. A. Fuller, clerk,
| at 81 300 per annum, was transferred 10
| the temporary roll at 81 per day, and X
NJ. Barr was promoted to clerk on periia.
mont roll at 81 900 per annum.