davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-31
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

-oe srvrxru s25: 81 NV sooon, os4 1,at,
S3S.5O, (96l
1888 FIFTH ST. NE. Brick. furnished.
6 rooms and bath; comfortable home; Ilrst-
class condition.
As b ST. sW.-Brick, 2 rooms and bath;
new house.
l 800 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Ne.
Brick. Z rooms and bath; a. III. i.
S&2.6O. u15l
110S H ST. NE.-New. 6 rooms and bath;
$1,000. 90
70 d ST. NE.-6 rooms and BATH CON
crete cellar a. i.
$1,000. u16)
72 d ST. NE.-6 rooms and bath; con
crete cellar; m. /.
S2O.5O. Q17l
205 18TH 81. NV. Brick. 6rooms and
bath.
$1,000. u1s,
623 L ST: Ne Brick. 10 rooms and
bath; Il. III. i.
$2O.5O. Q19)
627 I. ST. NE. Brick, 10 rooms ami
bath: Il. IL. i.
TAKOMA PAIN COR. MONTGOMERY
AND PINE AVE. -T-room frame; large
ward.
$1,000. t8D
All Z ST. NJ. nfIcK. Z rooms and baJD
$40. u20)
11O7 q ST. W.-Two-room flats:
heated by steam.
$3.50. Q22)
PA OREAL COURT Ne, NEAR CArI-
TOL.-6-room brick.
465 KY AVE. Sc Brick, six rooms
$12.3o. u24
614 TWELFTH 81. NE.-5-room brick.
S1l. u2D
1856 WALLACk ST. NW.-Brick: five
rooms and bath.
Sab 7TH ST. nklGHTwOOD PARK.
Desirable office rooms in the Bliss nul.Cl-
ing, facing Capitol, single or en- suite
SIS. ODD
Stable in rear 16z 4th St; room for two
horses and two carriages.
Sl25 u25J
1903 18TH ST. NW.-Brick; % ROOMS
ana . baths; nloucrn and III nrst-class CON
di'i0h' "a H. / s1zs 04
42I 9TH ST. NV Brick; 81 rooms and
5 baths; suitable for resIdence or boarding
S76. 900
1872 N. H. AVE Brick, corner of n
NV; residence; newly decorateu; rooms
ald 2 baths; 2 offices arranged ON nrst
floor for physician; heated by not water:
q M. !.
$75. (I03)
332 INDIANA AVENUE NV Brick
office building or residence; large rooms:
q. M. /.
2514 18TH ST. NV, COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS and modern house: II
rooms; q. III. l..
$40. Q11)
257S 18TH ST. NV. COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS Bay window brick: new and
modern home: IL rooms; a. M
$5O.75. u12
T24 18TH ST. NW.-Brick; IL rooms
and bath; good condition: Il. NJ. i.
$50. 75)
1874 CORCORAN ST. NW.-Bric IL
rooms ana patn; thorough order; "a IN. l.
$50. u13)
101 18th ST. SE.-Brick; furnished.
s rooms and bath: d. M. i.
$A5. (I14
1106 STH ST. Sc Brick store and
dwelling: II rooms.
$45. I14
l10S STH ST. SE.-Brick store and
dwelling; z rooms; a. m. i.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
uMPROVED).

ST 500. (75J
CORCORAN ST NW.-4-s story brio k
house; 2 rooms and bath; all modern
improvements; heated by furnace; will
sell on easy terms.
ST 900. (57)
EIGHTH ST. Sc, BET. u AND E-Three-
story brick dwelling, containing rooms
and large store: electric lights and gas; in
thorough condition; terms to suit.
$4,000. u2S)
BROOKLAND, ID. C.-Sacrifice; owner
leaving the city; new house. rooms, stable
and out buildings; including horse and
buggy, COW, poultry, fruit and garden; lot
50x1 90.
$4,000. d2s)
T ST. BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH SITS.
NW.-Frame, rooms; desirable; lot COX
100 to alley.
$2.66O. d33)
RIVERDALE PARK-Six miles from
Washington, B. & o.; 7-room cottage, hard
wood finish, hand decorations; sta bic in
rear: fine shade; pretty lawn; lot 50x25O.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
wANTED-ROOMS.

w ANTED- By quiet gentleman, room.
with or without board, rent not to eS-
ceed SO or 81. northwest OF Capitol Bill.
southern exposure and private family pre-
ferred. Address W F., this office. 1t
WANTED 4Or 5rComs or fiat; house
aeepIug; city or suburbs near cars; S1O
TO SIS Address CLERK c.. this office. 1t
The morning times., 1896-05-31
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT Adjacent, 25xS3 IT brick
building; two apartments: part stable,
five stalls, every convenience; has been
milk depot: $12. Apply 900 11th ST Sc
my29-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-31

We. the Undersigned, VIII c-Ose our re-
SDeCtiVc stores at I O'Clock SATURDAY.
Nav 30. decoration Dayl. Snd remain
open late Friday night:
SAKS - COMPANY. 18th and Pa. ave.
PARKER. BRIDGET " CO.. 81 5 7th ST.
ROBi NSUN. CHERRY x Co. 9th and sis.
EISEMAN BROS. 7th and + SITS.
LOEB A HIRSCH. go ana 9l2 + ST.
s. FRIEDLANDER, BIZ 7th ST.
Tie ClrrKS OF THESE establishments beg
that the public refrain from shopping after
/ O'Clock on Saturday. my29-2t
DIR, FreaericG r. DAILY and DIR. Juhn A
DAILY, dentists, have removed their Of
flee to 12Il st. NV. my26-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-31
FOR Ey(HASGE.

eOR Elk ANGE E-Good buggy
for good spring wagon; also fine drly-
ing horse. for heavy draught horse. Address
J. D., this office: | will call. my29-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-31
wANrEp-posrAGE STAMPS.

w NTED-For cash. all kinds OF old
United States poSt3ge and Departments
stlTIpS. collections alSST hOught. II. +.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.

ARTHUR z. YUNDT-Alando!i
aud GUITAR summer Iates, ~ lessons
for $40 Stuulu, S24 + st. L W. Room /
myS limo
A.V. ES. Mandolin. BANJO, and
Guitar. Special summer rates. Glasses
now forming. Euom 3, 9@I 81 NV.
myC- mo
The morning times., 1896-05-31

EOR SALE EUOd BdiieI wdk o 3, second
Land, CanOpy-top surrey ara 4-seated
trap: Tor !lre, horses ana al kinds Of
carriages: teams for business. 81 Il day:
Tor Saie. IiIe be st side bar New York Stayer
buggy 10 this city; for hire, carriages and
harness: storage for all kinds q carriages
aud wagons, Sl.5O a month; fOr sale 3
horses, young and sound, or no sale, $40
each. secondhand buggies, cheap; for
safe, hire. or exchange, we Will make
special rates 10 uEone using hCrSes and
carriages: II you have a carriage. buggy,
or wagon. Te viii exchange with You Tor
anything we have: orders taken for all
kinds OF carriages and wagons; II you want
TO buy, sell, hire, or eXCfa ngt. call On the
LIVERY AND CARRIAGE WORKS. .AS5 I-2
ST. NV. my25-7t
FOR SALE-I twenty-five or thirty
case frames for composing room;
number OF type cases Address FRAMES,
this office. mrl2-tf
FOR SALE cheap, 800 large govern
menr DlauK hooks. 22l lOtn NV
myl-tf.
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR SALE % stands and cases; min
lun dni D.erIer news type IN cases. and
In good condition. also various other things
hat are IOuHI IN Il wtli-cqUlpDed news
paper office; mast be slld immediately: no
reasonable offer refused. Jall or address
TimcSOrfIce- "a ave and lDfhSt. nV25-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-31
FOR SAL

FOR SALE-A photo tent al half &c
rual cost 10 cash buyer cal at 2i"i
Pa. ave my2S-3t-Cm
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -yaIu-
able corner property; Sc. c. +. Stb and
Florida ave; three rapid transit car lines
pass door. my31-5t
The morning times., 1896-05-31
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE High-eTade BtyciPS
Birdie aud Boyd specials; simplicity OF
construction and guaranteed WORCESTER
CYCLE MFG CO., agency, 1880 18th st. NV
my30-1m
RTCvCTE Ba roainS 2S-in- wheets
ladies' or gents, '96 make, listed at S65,
$50, we will sell for few days at S44. SIS
cash; all guarauteed. A. b CARPENTER.
18th and Park stS., Mt. Pleasant. my301m
The morning times., 1896-05-31
wANTED-LOTS.

CLIENT wants lot immediately III Lake
land, Md, 10OX15O- Add Tess With
price. TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
my30-fw
The morning times., 1896-05-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE Parlor suite. $40; 27
yaras IisraIn carpet, 50; high stand
gaSu.Iue stOlc.. 10. SlU l3tn ST uIH 5 I-'1i
The morning times., 1896-05-31

A Ss4.Jca SALE OF unrcueemed
pledge VIII sell by public auction at
1909 + st, June !, at : p. H., goods on
which interest remains unpaid. consisting
OF gold, silver. and meta! watches, Chains
rings, iewtlry OF all kinds diam ondS,
boOSS. mGsioal instruments, clothing, guns
revolyerS. etc, II. H. GAOCE, + WARREN
JOHNSON, aUCtIoueer. y.6-6t
The morning times., 1896-05-31
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED BY a gentleman and his
sister, a fur. house by the 5th of
June at u very small rent. H. F., this
office. Item
IATANTED-FOR CASH.
w Residence in Northwest; large bed
rooms: g baths, steam heat: 25 feet front,
or more; would buy an old residence
and remodel; must be n bargain. Apply
The Times Real Estate Bureau
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR KENT Hands dsomely furnished
room on I'd floor; with or without
board. L>auufuI Location for the summer;
22I N. }. ave; IL square from Pa. ave.
aad Capitol. 1t
The morning times., 1896-05-31
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT Furnished rooms ON sec
O4au iIO>E meat, $50, DaLii, iiiieh and
attendance; 80 To So. eos 1-2 st. IL
FOR RENTING front rooms; fur
n.stlca. dlso back rooms. 5l2 ST. NV.
my3l-3p
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR SALE HOUSES
FOR SALE-House 326 Lincoln St.
AnacOStia, on easy terms. Apply T.
E. REA RDON, 30T Monroe st. my3U-7t,em
FOR SALE-ThFee 5-room houses and
lots, near railroad station; Will be sold
cheap for cash. Inquire of y. KEYSER
& SONS. Benning, ID C. Tny2914t.em EN-
FOR SALE-New house or 4 rooms;
garden ana fuel; water near door; plenty
shade; good place to raise poultry; 10
miles southwest of Washington, d c.:
1-2 miles from station MRS. LAURA
V. TOBIN, AnandaIe, Fairfax County, Va.
my15-f.s. saw
FOR SALE-At Takoma Park-Fine g.
room and cellar dwelling. within .
squares of big spring and proposed electric
railroad; lot 75x200; high and healthy:
abundant shade; bargain. Cali at premises
second house on Beach avenue. or address
Lock Box 6. TakOma Park my2S-3t-en.
FOR SALE-Pretty Groom ana patb
bay-wlndow brick; large concyere ceI
lar; cost S3.250; will sell for So. $50; as.
sume trust OF 81 500; pay $50 cash, aud
$500 in monthly instalments; AMI you may
have 1t: look atiI today JOHN F PARET
l411 g st. mr29-tf
The morning times., 1896-05-31

E'OR E,EcNT'-3 rooms, furnished or ur-
furnished cheap; 2d floor. no \.
, Capitol st. my313t
The morning times., 1896-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
GLENwooD CEMETERY

GERWooD CEMETERY
animal meeting of tile tot owners OF
Glenwood Cemetery will be held on MON
DAY, June /, at : O'Clock p. M. IN Ma
Of trusteeS and for such other business
as NAV De brought before the meeting.
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
my27, 20 81 ,je1 Secretary.
NGE or NAME OF YACHT
Firate. T. nder act approved March z,
1881 aud in pursuance OF authority Of the
Commission Of Ma vigajion. notice rs
hereby given that on the application OF
LEROY M. Taylor. jr., owner, the name oI
the yacht Pirate, official 15OO76; gross
tonnage 21 "a. has Zee n changed TO Stdtira.
DORSEY CLAGETT. Collector.
my29-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOX ~ rsEN'r-Twouic nicely yfurnisnedflo
rooms IoT ught Housekeeping, all con
vcnienceS; pFjYaIe family, reasonable rates
10 Respectable people. 524 9th st. sw.
my3l3t
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR RENT or3 furnished or unfur-
ulshed front and back rooms; suita-
ole iof Ilgnt house sekeepng, wlthprlNute batn;
rates reasonable. 1908 10th st. NV.
ynvgI
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR RENT-A large back paIlor and
4 small room; with back poIch; nicely
furnished complete for housekeeping, It. III.
i. No.l20 CSt.nw my31-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR RENT-Large bay window front
room. Ior persons; with board, $40
per month; = back. With board, single per
sons. So per month"; 3 car lines; new brick
and cool. 24S Delaware ave-, Capitol
Hill. 1t
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR RENT TonI par OF, unfurtished.
suitable for Il physician, or 10 parties
who woGiu ike meals served IN room. lll4
Ialt.S 81 NV my31-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOR fSENT-Two furnished Io.ms for
hOusckecp ping. 5lO y st. NV. II
The morning times., 1896-05-31
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALK

w NTED By a young man employ
ment fOr the afternoons; refs gwen.
L this office IIN&li-3r
The morning times., 1896-05-31

FOX RENT -92t Ist.nw. :; la rye rooms.
lst, 2d and 8 rd floors; cool anu plea sant
Will rent with or without board; call and
see these rooms before securing your sCTn-
mer quarters. MRS. THUS. II. LAW
RENEE, Propretress. 1t
The morning times., 1896-05-31

Any owner of property using
tinuous advertising entirely free. :
ped with artists, photographers and
and cuts of houses where advisable.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three unTUrnished, 2nd
IIoOr ropIEs, light house ckeepng, gas
bath. hot and cold water; $40 per month
col 10th ST ne. my2S- 3t-em
The morning times., 1896-05-31
HELP wANTED-MALB.

WANTED Boy, to make himself gen
erally useful ia music store; one who
cdn play the piano preferred; state age;
wages $500 per week. Address MUSIC
STORE, this Office my31-zt
The morning times., 1896-05-31

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.
WANTED German man and wife and
boy 10 years old. place on farm, wife
TO do houSewOrk- Address GERMAN
MAN. this office. my3I-3t
WANTED-BOA RIDERS
NTED City boarders. on The farm
OF Mary K. Richey, Stewartscowu, York
county. Pa, good spring water; drives
free OF charge. my31. iu2.4
BOARDING Gun 81 NV. clean.
cool rooms; baths; good table service;
lowest rates my31-TJ
FIEs.T CLA IS table bOari in con
veuient neighbOrhOod- 1917 Sth st. NV.
1t
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-12
PLEASED THE FAIR SEX
Ladies Night" at the Olympic
Club Proved a Great
Success.
Over Three THOUSAND Spectators Were
Present and Enjoyed the Varied
Entertainment.

The Olympic Clubs ladies' night was
the means of drawing the largest crowd in
the history of the club.
Over 5000 spectators were present to en-
Joy the splendid programme prepared for
them.
Under the direction of Howard o. Tay-
lor the following programme was rem
dered:
Overture, orchestra; leaps by the entire
company; Japanese pole. A. Cooper; slack
wire, W. Dorm; tumbling. Messrs. Rand,
and Bugess; triple horizontal bars, Pro
fessor II. Belau and W. Linsley; overture
soprano solo, A. Sugden), company; tenor
solo, Love serenade." w. w: FinnIe /;
Lady" Alex Rosborough; barytone solo.
.There'n Never Be One Like You,"
Ben L. Tarbox; comic song, 81 Want
Them Presents BACK" Jack Catheart; tenor
solo, ''Gondola Dream" Frank Coffin; comic
song, Coon. Dun Gone" Jimmy Swinnerton
s. l.. Tucker; bare-of-tone solo, tOh, Prom mise e
Me-" Bob Mitchell; dance, "a Light Step,' D.
A. Finnie; Italian speech. ''fhe Village Black
smith," Charles Cathcart: comic song. And
He Chased the Duck" Billy Hynes
songs by the Press Club Qnartet-Frank
tenor, d. NJ. Ward first bass, Sam Tucker
second bass; Juvenile fencers-J. d. Levy VS.
A. Diamond, G. Pauson VS.. H. Began, l. Lopez
VS.. A. Heymann bag-punching. George Green
champion welter-weigbt of the Pacific Coast
boxing (three rounds), George Green and Billy
Professor Tronchet VS.. Emilio Lastretto, sec.
onds for Tronchet, Captain A. Dilham and f
A. Chapuis, for Lastretto, A. Knight and j
Harrigan. surgeon, I. u. Mahoney, MD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-12
FATHER YORKE.
His Lecture Next Wednesday Evening
Will BE Made Notable One-TO
Aid the Carnival.

Father Yorke's lecture for the benefit OF
the carnival of the Golden Gate at Metro
politap Temple next Wednesday evening,
November 49, promises to be one of the
most entertaining and interesting that
the reverend speaker has delivered in the
course OF his many lectures in this City.
The title of the lecture is "The Warder
of Two Continents" which will afford
him very broad scope for saying those
pungent things for which he is noted.
An invitation has been extended to
Mayor elect James d. Phelan, to preside
at the meeting. The list of vice presi-
dents who have also been invited will in
clude the names of M. ii. de Young,
Charles NJ. Shortriige, A. NJ. Lawrence,
NJ. Greenblatt. John ID. Spreckels. Major
Frank Mclaughlin, Hon. William Afford,
Hon. William p. Lawlor, s. M. Short
ridge and others. a special invitation
has been addressed to all the candidates
who were participants in the last election,
whether successful or otherwise. One Sec
ton of the hall will be entirely reserved
for them, so that the general public will
be able to see the ensemble of candidates
who presented themselves for their suf-
frages on election day.
A number of other interesting and novel
features will be introduced to make the
occasion of the lecture 6 notable one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-12
Several Invited Guests Wit
messed the First Practice
Bout.
a NOVEL Boxing CEILING.
The Great Fighter Says That Three
Weeks, Training Is All He Will
require for the Sailor.

Bob Fitzsimmons, the famous pngilist
has settled down to hard course of train
ing in Sausalito. The snug little cottage
in which he and his family are domiciled
is situated on the hillside Immediately
overlooking the handsome and aristo-
cratic quarters of the Pacific Yacht Club.
The officers of the club have rendered
the pugilist the use of the club and
grounds while he is located at Sausalito.
When seen yesterday afternoon by q
CALL representative the champion was en-
gagged in the apparently pleasant task of
erecting a ceiling for his punching bag in
the boathouse oy the sea. After complet-
ing his job Bob en- tered into conversation
with his friends who had journeyed from
this City to see how he was getting along
in his new quarters.
"You are looking well. Bob" said one of
the boys, who appeared to take great in
terest in the New Zealander.
YES" quickly replied Fitz. "and l feel
just as well as l look, but you see / must
knuckle down to business as have only
three weeks in which TO get ready for
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-12

were set down. They had expected to out
1T at that point with dog trains and proceed
over the snowy wastes as far as possible,
and finally, by hook or crook, to reach st.
Petersburg.
When they reached Indian Point they
met the Indian king koharie. and at once
began to negotiate with him for some oil
his men as we'll as tn, dog trains. They
had taken many trinkess, such rs Mr.. de
Windt supposed would allure the savages.
These they began to display among the
Indians. and not without effect as seemed
for time.
Still Koharie pnt off the time for start
ing. He claimed the moon was not right
for the expedition. Mr.. de Nlndt waited
and waited, only 10 find that the bronzed
ruler of tine tribe wanted to put oil the
time. 1t was hard place to stay.
Mr.. de Windt had to live OH whale
blubber and seal meat, and it was getting
monotonous. He was getting no satlsfac-
tion from Koharie, and finally ascertalnlng
that Il was the wrong season. ana that the
best time for the trip was in April, he gave
it up.
He still believes, however, that the trip
could be successfully made.
While absent on the rim Siberian coast
the gentleman had hard time. In ad-
dition to the rough fare he lived in smoky
hut where every hour seemed to increase
the discomfort. The whaler Belyidere.
which had been icebound for two years,
finally got in shape so she could return,
and Mr.. de Windt cast his fortunes with
her and reached this country again.
As originally outlined the trip would
have cost Mr.. de Windt about S25, 600. He
has spent large sum since leaving Paris
as it Is, but does not regret it. as he has
obtained a great deal OF information in
regard to the natives of Alaska and
Siher
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-12
CHARTER AND PRIMARIES
Resolutions Adopted by the
Democratic County Com.
mittee.
A New Primary Election Law to B.
Suggested to the Next Legis.
lature.

w. Z. Sullivan presided at meeting of
the Democratic County Commit e last
evening in room IL, Flood building, and
introduced the following resolution which
was adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS, This committee has at all times
promised 10 the Democratic party that it
would use all It's influence and efforts with the
i9e.n democrats who might be elected 10 office in
TINS City 10 obtain IRON them for this COM
mlttee the right and privilege OF distributing
larry among the active Democrats of the
party In eacn of the eighteen Assembly dis
tricts tne patronage of the respective offices
10 which the Democrats should be elected; and
whereas, the party has succeeded at the last
eieclloh In electing many Democrats 10 office,
hhVlhg unuer their control large and valuable
patronage; therefore be it
.Resotred. That all the Democrats elected as
aIoresala De at once Officially communicated
form this committee in writing on or before
MONDAY, the 22d day of November. 1896 what
part or portion OF the patronage of their re-
spective offices they will tender TO this COM
m1ttee or the general committee of the
eighteen bly, districts for distribution in
Salo ulstrlcts among the active and worthy
democrats OF the party.
The following. introduced by M. C. Has
sett, was also adopted:
~. miMEkEAs. III ia A vast majority. of our citizens
s are III ~ iaVor OF the adoption of new charter
lor the government of this City soon it
can De framed and passed upon by the voters
and confirmed bv the JepisIatura. therefore
be it
Resotred, That the campaign committee OF
.ne Democratic party confer with the Republi-
can County Committee and other political
organizations with view of agreeing, If pos
slDie, upon one set of freeholders to be voted
1or 10 frame a charter
hesotred Further, that committee of three
oe appointed by the chair to present these
resoiutions to the Election Commissioners and
request them to call special election soon
aiter July 1897. as practicable for the cleo
lon OF ireeholders to frame charter.
Mr.. Hassett also introduced the follow
ing, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The different political parties have
gIeas reason 10 congratulate themselves and
tne pubic generally on the practically fair
eiectlon lately held in this City; ana whereas,
~ Is generally conceded that the chief source
OF all the evils fastened our political lie is
mainly due to the want OF an election law
where the VIII of the people can be expressed
fore be il
Resot'ed, That the chairman of this commit
zee appoint committee OF five to confer with
similar COMMITTEES of other political organi-
zatlons Tor the purpose of framing primary
eIectlon law TO be presented TO the next Legis-
lature providing for the election OF county
committees for all political parties at the next
general election.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-12
SALVATION ARMY FARM.
1t Will Be Dedicated by Brigadier
KeppeI Next Sunday.

Keppel Next Sunday.
The Salvation Army's Knights of Hope
Farm, quiet place OF refuge for the
poor and the outcast. situated in the hills
near Martinez, will be dedicated next Sum-
day. Brigadier Keppel and staff and
Adlutant and Mrs. McFee and staff will
preside.
THIS farm is for The purpose of giving
1rienoiess men. discharged from pris on, a
temporary home and employment. until
permanent positions can be found for
them. The farm will also take first Of
tenders when the Judges will allow the IN
10 be- sent 10 TIE Salvation Army
instead of sending them to Jail to be
branded as iailbirds and convicts. The
Sal'ationists are confident that in many
cases reform can be better accomplished
OUTSIDE IMAM inside of a prison, and they
will do all in their power to prove that
such is the case.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-12

While the Commissioner tariff con.
tempiated only an per cent reduction on
the-rates of Septe mber 10, 1895. many OF
the reductions made by the Southern
Pacific Company represent cut of 33 pei
cent. This was the direct result of the
advent of the Valley road.
The statement also presented figures
from the various points mentioned to
Sacramento and Marysyille, but these
showed no changes in the charges of the
Southern Pacific Company as they existed
year ago.
This communication and attached state
ment were ordered filed after the Commits.
sioners decided 10 incorporate them in
their report.
The Valley road schedule OF passenger
rates was approved, and communication
was read from ]. E. Isaacs, an attorney oil
Redding, CAL, asking if The commission
had jurisdiction over the Mountain Mines
Rallroad OF Shasta County, as he desired
10 flle complaint against the road
Secretary Newman informed the board
that he had replied stating that the board
had jurisdiction. Several bills were ap.
proved, and then the commission ad.
journed.