davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Z. NV.
5O2 ID sc, Or, mi. 1850
sos l4th ne, Or, mi. 16. 80
513 18th ne, Or, mi. .16. 50
5l6-51S Tenn av ne,
Or, mi. ............16 80
Spring Cottage, Ben
nings, ID &. 500
FLATS.
DO Pa av Sc, 4r, mi. Is. 90
STABLES.
R'r 81 d NE, II stallssl5
RI 40S r I av, 2 stalls. .
RI 2O9 II sw,2 stails5.5O
R'r 725 LIST NV. s
OFFICE ROOMS.
Baltic building.
Capital Bank building.
typographical Temple.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-IN NICE HOUSE BY A DESIRABLE
tenant or furnished rooms. complete for light
housekeeping: Capitol Hill preferred; near car
line: rent must be moderate. Address Box g.,
Star office. 1ts
WANTED-BI LADY EMPLOYED DURING TIIF,
day, unfur. medium sized room where perfect
exeiusiveness ard Independence be had; room
to be positively within the limits Of Pn ave- and
ST., 9Th and 18th sts. Address. stating terms
location. &C., p ID. b., Star office. It'
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT-23O sTH ST. S.W.: o ROOMS AND
per mouth.
2l2 1lth sw. 7r. SIS so, $50 9th sw, s25 80
1332 ~, Or. $500. 1900 926 G sw. Sr. ~ %
4I6 10th sw Or. 13- so 322 Sc. Or 81 80
Four-room bricks. water and running closets, 4th
J. HARRISON JOHNSON & son,
Evening star., 1896-02-29

ONE & SONS. 500 F NV.
hot water heat. 90
1922 Spruce, 8r. b, Gel e. 80
POLL Sd NV, Or, ba 20. 30
i62O 10Th ne, 6r, ba rs. 80
1415 G ne, Or. b, Gel. IS. 80
1916 9th, Or, sta. IL. 90
17O9 Seaton, 6r(col) .l4.00
11O o Be, Or, ba. 1870
Stable r'r 71S 11th. 10.0
1 FentOn, fats (coll .7.S0
Evening star., 1896-02-29

500 LIST st ne, Or. .s2l 30
1121 Harvard st Or. .1S.oo
PIG Poplar st. Or. IL. 50
229 10th st ne, Grab. Is. 80
1887 Both st, ar. 1900
l02s 4th ne. 4r&w. .lO.30
329 l. ST ne, 4r&w. 30
RI 1854 *. Ar (cop. 100
Is & co., 1919 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT-BY d. ID. 81
S18 18th ST., lar, new,
14l9 Goth, Or. fur. $42.G
116 Mass av ne, 11r. ~. 81
1913 9th ne. SD. .30.N
@05 P, 1Or, lease. .D. .O(
A08 n st, 7r, ba. 80. 90
331 II ne, 9r, ba. "a. .0
11O4 o st, 7r, ba. .&. OK
HOS II ne, 7r, ba. 20. Il
197 9th st. Or. ba. q. 81
1893 9th Sc. Or, b, Gel pa. G
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR KENT
e24 23d ST. 1Or&b. $50. 60
1901 Laurel ave, Mt
Pleasant. 12r. amiJO. on
1109 18th st, 1lrAb. 1. 40
3ll2 . st NV, sr&b. -. 80
3i11 L st. l2r&b. 40. ~
Linden. Md, 10r. 6sa. rs .V
11S E st Sc. 1r&b. .22.Jt
1907 11th st. Gr&b. ID 5,
fe3-tf DEEBIIE, DAN
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT-BY HENRY WEX, sol 7TH ST. S.W
400 NY NV, 1Or. .$25. .4Oi G6l sw Or, W. .$l3 80
6lS sw, Sr, ami. q. 90 0l2 7th sw, 6r w&g15 80
607 7th sw, ,sd Or. 81 so 1877 sw 5r, ,b&215 90
AT 7th sw, sdli Or. p OO 497 sw Or, W.. .12 50
S13 sw, 7r. mi. .22.OOi9 924 sw, Or, W. 100
426 10th sw, II, ami. IS OO 1873 Union sw 6r w&g IL
217 ~ ,s&d, Or. ia. .0Ol 515h Q NV, Or, W. 90
1927 ~ sw, 81, ,w&g13 so 1906 7th nw SD 49, 90
fe29-3t
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT l139 {
1920 Pa av,12r&sto$9O 90 1927
1877 18th, 10r, mi. as 90 AT
1413 L, 3r,sto&cel. .75. .O0I 1925
464 D; store & 6r. .65. 90 2O4S
POI p. 12r, mi. .65. 90 2SO3
zoos b, 14r&sto, mi SO. 90 23O6
3O43 P, l6r, mi. SO. 90; 2OO7
1907 Pa av, Tor, mi. 80. so 2+0S
1882 T, 11r, Gel, mi. 80. 80 2429
1919 31st, l2r, mi. so. so 403
1135 18th, Tor. mi. AS. so $40 \
912 23d. 10r. mi. 40 so 026
25O8 G, Tor, Gel, ,yd.sta40. 90 1918
426 10th, Sr. w&g. 1000 1Tl9-
3031 NJ, stO&eel. 81 90 1923
2sI7 Q, 7r. eel. mi. .32.0J 211S
2003 n, house, sep 80. so 2056
218 #, 10r. mi. 80. so 1928
21S2 |. 6r. mi. -. 30. so 2216
1IOS Pa av.stO&cel 30. 90 1927
TAX PIX. 1Or. eel, mi. 80. .OO 1870
1888 U, 7r, mi. .25. so 533 1
COS S @ ave, Sr, mi. %. so 1873
2021 L, 6r, mi. .25. 30 Pip
1702Pa av, 81, , eel, W, ga. 90 1922
2701 X, Or, sto&cel %. 90 Ar,
1C20 18th, Sr&b, w,g. 24.50 BIS
418 18th, 7r, mi =. .22. so 4S2
1913 Columbia, 7r. .22. 50 rco
$40 B ne, Sr. mi. ~. so SGT
2423 X, Sr. 20. 80 271O
10 10Th, Sr, mi. 20. so 3025
l7l4-16 e, Or, mi. 30. sol 2714
See Mondays Ster for our ott
WESCOTT & WHO.
feG9-s, tn, tn
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT.
1902 14h nw,s&d $S3. 33i 1O7Reeves NV Or w$1O sc
230 1st Sc, Sr, ami 30.6O Ill Reeves Or wlO &c
1920 D NV, 1r, ami 25.j0 121, rr 40 NV, ,4r1O 81
319 ne, Or ami. .0.5O1 IL Liberty nv, ,8r, W. 10 &c
1222 Wylie ne 81. mil so COL Calan me- 6r,w. 9.3C
81 Pierce nw, Or, wa Is 90 1923 Reed Ct 4r w9 ?l
2n3 st ne, 6r W. 13. 30 1922 r'r 1925 22d Ar 80
205 st ne, 6r, IL. eO 1926, rr 1925 ed Ar 9 81
2O7 st ne. Gr 800 122S, r'r 1925 22d, ,ir 81
209H st ne, 6r,w 13. 30 1892. rr 1925 22d q
916 25th NV, Or, WI 30 2122, r'r 1898 22d Ar
201S NV, Or, W. $50 2l24, r'r 1898 22d 4r . &c
719 18th ne, 6r w 13. 30 212S r'r 1898 ODD q 81
2046 NV, 4r, W. IL 30 2O31 E NV, Ar w % II
22O0 % NV, 4r, w..12.30 20 FrstOe ct, 4r,w. Z sc
100 Reeves, 6r, W. 10. 30 Sta r'r 1903 NV. Is OK
WASH'N DANENHOWER,
II 14l1 G. n W
Evening star., 1896-02-29

1924 sass. ave. NV, bri X dwl, 15r., mi SOL O4
1761 z ST. W., 3-story and bsmt.. 1Sr., mi ca GO
S1g st. NV, 15r.. good location for bdny. &C. 13
1877 7th st. store & dwly, 13r rent only 90
170S st. NV, 10r AID baths, am.i....... 80 SO
2OSO u ST. NV, LII &b., ANIL, inc. W rent 5000
S0l X st. NV, 15r.. mi, reduced to. ..... 800
615 Fla Or. & bath, m. l., only 80. AZ so
40 Mass ave- NV. 3-story brick, Sr.. NIL. 50 so
SIS st. s.w., rooms, mi. Observation-Disclosures. 2S so
1910 Columbia bet. 9Th 10th, O&RL av r.,mi 25 80
81 ID ST. NV, 7r., MI. reduced to. % so
123 AZ st. s.w., store and dwls. Or. ....... 225O
Cor LIST and n. C. ave- ,.brick, 7r reduced 20 so
S05 Fla. ave- n. W., 7r., MI. 20 40
1852 st. n.w 2story & eel. brick, 6r., MI. 20 80
zoo 7th st. n.e., ST., AMI, only ......... 20 30
oO4 AZ ,store&dwlg., In thorough Order 5r 1873
1924 st. me-, ST., NIL, reduced to. ...... l7OO
~ llth st. sw., 6-room brick, rent. 1880
! Scott ave NV, 1r., stable in rear 1900
1870 superior st. nw S-r frame. reduced to-. 13 30
6S5 L st. s.e.. rooms, water In yard 80. lO5O
S0l Melean ave sw.. new Or. brick. 1850
1S 7th st. me-, ID floor, 5r, MI. .......... l2 so
Call at Once for full list of rents.
feZSSt' A. 8. CAYWOOD 933 9th ct NV
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT $40 st NV, 11r&b. As
e13 g NV. 10r. .$6 l949 VT NV, Sr "a. 50
2o2 Del av ne 10r. .3S go 7th se, 4r........12
GOO av se, 11r&b. 45 1915 18th st 80
1137 9Th NV, sr&b. IS 1919 18th, cor Greg loo
1911 ot NV, 9r&b. .35i
Furnished house, Takomq Park, 12r, a.mi..... so
fe29-6ts TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 + ST.
FOR RENT-BY JAS F. SHEA, 632 PA. AV. NV.
127 Mass ne, ,Sr $3.50 AS l st sw, Or. 30
235h 18th sw, Or. .20.00 233 st sw. 81. 200
1902 10Th NV, 4r. 1850 1O23 J av sc. 5r. - 50
1902 4k sw, 6r. 1870 19th&Fa NV, ,sto s 90
6S7 Sc, Sr.......15.O0l 210 18th st me- 4r.. SEQ
FOR RENT-ONLY 1880 FOR 5R HOUSE AND
stable; water; 2920 7th ST. NV; also 2?14: 5r
and stable; $12; key at 291S. J. CHESTER
615 14th st. feoS- i'd
FOR RENT-9al FLA. AVE. NV, To COLoRED
tenant; rooms; only $17 per mo.
r. s. DONALDSON,
fe2S-3ts $40 st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

NORRIS. 6O7 18TH NV.
)F 221 + NV, 8r&ba. .$1S.O
)i 1884 18th NV, 9r&b 80. 90
d bath; new plumbing and
80. 1911 n ST.; o rooms
h and NJ; just completed /;
fet9-St
Evening star., 1896-02-29
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

FOR RENT-LARGE WAREHOUSE
1110-1112 ST.
fe2a-3t III 18th st.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT-STORE OR WAREHOUSE 30 10TH
St.. corner 10th and SITS. NV, between Pa. ave.
and wholesale market; excellent business corner.
Inquire 926 La. ave. feS-1m
Evening star., 1896-02-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Ills Va av sw 1Or. .$35 SOl 21O sw w'house $50 90
S14 Az sw.6r.ami &c. 30 G36 sw, 7r, ami. % 90
7O4 sw Or, mi. .16. 4ai 7O1 7th sw, st&dw 20 50
499 sw. Or, w&g SEQ 7O7 7th sw, st&dw. %. 30
404 Sth sw, ,w&g II 90 20 Az sw stSSdw. 20 so
603 d sw, Or. wa 14OOj 4O7 AZ sw, sttSdw. D 90
All sw, Or, H. 30 9OS AZ sw, st&dw. .25 90
92S sw, 7r. wa. IA 90 Az Az sw, st&dw. % so
1361h ID sw, 6r. wa. .13 90 l21 sw, Or, wa. II 90
Sl3 81 sw, 6r 1850 S27 Sd sw Or, 30
333 NJ sw. 5r, wa .10.30 400 = se 5r, wa. 1 l 80
3l3 Mclean aver. $50 484 sw, Or, wa. .12 30
12i9 Az Or .15 30 sos Va av sw, ,5r, W. 3 80
35l sw, 5r, wa .12O0i11a5 Az sw, Or wa ;. 1G 80
fe29-3ts q. ii. PARKER & CO., cor. a., and g. w.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
Lehman bldg. at low rates, to desirable tenants;
steam heat; elevator, &c. A. T. COUMBE,
fe2S-3t 1925 n. Y. ave.
FOR RENT-FINE, LARGE ROOMS, WITH HEAT
and gas; LIST and ID floors. 61S 18th ST.. reason
able rent.
fe2S-3t LATIMER & NESBTT. 1921 G st.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT i222 Duncan ne. 6r$l5.30
1907 Riggs NV, o.. ~. 90 Basement 1O0l G. rs 90
786 10th NV. 7r. .$.S 10 Ivy City, 1000
Brcokland, 7r, Gel. .le. 90 Broekland. 6r.....95O
THE McLACHLEN REAL ES. AND LOAN CO.,
ta4-tf 10th and q sts. NV.
FOR RENT-BY JAMES r. SHEA, 632 PA. AVE
n.w.-A neat Groom brick: south front; bay Win
dow: newly paIered; bath; in good neighhor
hood 415 1 ST. s.w. $lf.30. fe2Glf
Evening star., 1896-02-29

UINN, AT 7TH ST. S.W.
439 7th sw, Tor, ,ami$42.S7
443 7th sw, sto rm. %. %
221 II sw, Or, AMI. 1900
3l3 G sw. 6r. wa. .13.OO
1910 Sd sw, Or, wa.10.00
1877 9th sw, Or, wa. 1900
SIS 9th sw, Or, wa .14.0O
Sta RI 1S9 NJ av se1O.OD
80 Sd Sc, 7r, ami. 1880
Evening star., 1896-02-29

FOR RENT
704 10th, 10r nice $50 1925 18th, 10r elegant ss5
1l4 18th. 9r, br, ami. $50 43O I NV, 5r... $l7
$50 Z. 6r br, ami. .$22 Houses in wide SO
fe2s-St LATTMER & NESBlT, 1921 q ST.
FOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE; ROOMS, BATH
range, 2 latrobes: large yards; $3.50, in ad
.ri vance. 81 X ct. NV. f2x2ts
FOR RENT-161s 10TH COR CORCORAN, $40;
rooms, bath. large yards Also NJ st. near 22d
St; $36 and 5000. o st. near 1Ith; $3.50. o
st. near 18th; $50; and 1913 Al s.w.; $3.50;
and l12S Park place n.e.; 5000.
4s-3t RALPH ". LEE 1891 F st.
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE HOUSES
405 ST., Il rooms. $6S 90
lE<l 10tn ST., IL rooms. CSC
fe2s-st A T. OOUMBE i415 n 7. ave.
FOR RENT = 1880; OOMFORTABIR S-ROON
house: 1910 18th st. NV; near cable cars. Ap-
ply at 2136 Penn ava. fe2s-Sts
FOR RENT-FNH WHHISTONE FRONT 10
room dwelling: nearly new; all mod. impS.; very
reasonable; 2011 G ST.: elegant neighbortood; $50.
Us 9-1ti. LATHER & EERBrT, 1871 G NV.
FOR RK2sT.z110 18TH ST. NV; . ROOMS
bath and stable; reduced to oaly 80 month.
W. CLARENCE pUvALL.
teH-Sks o26 3 st az.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
LOST AND FOUND.

= V C1@D' .
$1O REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Lost or missent from the Washington show, two
red-wing turbit pigeons. Address WM. I. LEVER
ING. lOl Commerce st.. Baltimore. Md. fe2a-3t'
LOST-BET. 11TH ST. AND b. AND O. DEPOT
pocket look containing large sum of money, Lib
eral reward If left at 1905 Penna ave. NV. 1ts
LosT-YOUNG WHITE SETTER DOG, WITH
ward 1ts
LOST-FEBRUARY u, GOLD COMB. GOIN1;
from 9th st. through Mt. Vernon Square to 7th
st. Reward for return to 1893 9th st. NV. It's
LOST-EURING THE RECENT MEETING 13Is
Daughters Of American Revolution, gold and
blue enamel pin OF the d. A. R. In shape Of q
wheel and bears on reverse side the Hame Of
Emily N. R. Mclean Reward will be paid for
Its return to the ARLINGTON HOTEL. 1t
LOST-BETWEEN 7l0 1lTH ST. NV. AND
Moses store. or in + st. car, lailies guad watch
Waltham movement: c. II. Davison's name In
case. Liberal reward IL rstuzaad to Miss TOEP-
PER, TO 11th ct. fez7,3ts
Evening star., 1896-02-29

WANTED-TO FURNISH THE BEST HELP IN
Washington; men, boys. housemaids. nurses AMI
cooks; all with reliable ref. CAPITOL HILL
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. 4th and Pa ave. Sc
ja3O-1ms
Evening star., 1896-02-29

5th SITS. NV.
I 341 1.t ne. Sr. ......22. so
933 Spruce. LDP, Or. 70. SO
33 Spruce, LDP, Or. rs. 30
! S4 1st ne, Or. rs. 80
32 Elm. LID PIX. 6r
(col ten). rs. 30
2421-27 I NV, Or. ...17.D
2 Office rms, go r
NV. LIST floor. r.....15.O 90
615 l4th ne, Gr. 1880
y lO1l-l7 18th &c. 6r. 800
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26

sionist Order in this country. The Re ,
Bernard SiIverstrelli is the first Superior
General of the order to visit this country.
He comes solely for the purpose OF ad-
vancing the spiritual interests of his
order, and it is his intention to visit each
of the houses and to preside at the trien-
NAL chapter of the order to be held IN
Plttsburg in August.
Grand President Gallagher of the Young
Mems Institute has named the following
council deputies: No. 1, S. r. O'Keeffe;
2 w. 7. Aggeler; 8, R. Shepstor; 4, ]. j.
mond: z, M. +. Silk; 8, d. Mccarthy; 8,
]. F. Burns; 10 Charles McNeill IL,
Joseph @. German; II, George s. TAFT; 13,
f. H Lee; IA. /. S. DockweiIer 16. P. ].
Carolan; Is, E. w. Hanlon; 81, Rev. Nj. d.
Slattery; %. Arthur Shaw; "a, F. w. Hal
ley; %, ]. II. Fitzgerald; 26, NJ. II. Hoare;
p, Charles Farren; %, John E. Hogan
T. P O'Brien; 35, H. ]. McGinnis; 80, w.
H. Mario; Al, ]. G. Farrell; AZ, T. ]. Hor-
gan; 43, P. Princevalle; A, J. Bruen; As,
Rev. NJ. J. Whyte; 46, L. Dorsey; Az w.
P. Martin; 3d. W. J. Ahern; SO, Charles
Mccarthy; 90, P. Connolly; 81, John Wha-
len; 64 Henry AviIa; SO, Archie Canepa;
Y, ]. H. P:nkham; "a A. I. E. Griffin; S8,
John NJ. Farley lis, F. s. Terry; 125, M.
]. Sousa; 129, R. J. DowdalI; 153. L. M.
Griffin; 3O4. Rev. R. NJ. Mestres; 307,
George W. Hail; 30s, ]. PIover; 80, f. a.
Sullivan.
Washington and Jefferson College has
conferred the degree of LID. upon Rev.
John w. D1nsmore, DID,. of San Jose, and
the ID. upon Rev. N. G Fife of Pasadena.
The first district of the League of the
Cross, comprising st. Peters, st. James
and st. PauPs parishes will hold grand
rally at Mission Parlor Hall, Seventeenth
street, near Valencia, this afternoon COM
mencing at 2 o'clock. In addition to an
unusually interesting programme there
will be an address by Rev. James McDon
aid at ST. Peters Church and an essay con-
test.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
ACTIVITY IN THE POTRERO
The Union Iron Works New
Buildings Assuming Pre-
sentable Shape.
Napa Street TO Be Paved, Curbed and
Put in Decent Condi.
tion.

In the vicinity of the Union Iron Works
and Rolling-miIl there is stir of activity
in the general line of improvements that
augurs well for the Potrero people.
The new building for the Union Iron
Works office on the north side of Napa
street has assumed a pleasing aspect. The
second story is in place and in the course
of few weeks the roof VIII cover the
structure, and before the end of the year
1896 the company will have an elegant
suite of offices, necessity long felt by the
department at the seat of operation. The
old offices in the basement of the boiler
shop were inconvenient and in such q
scattered location that bookkeepers,
daughtsmen and clerks were compelled to
work by gaslight during the daytime.
Further east and on the same side of
Napa street the concrete foundation has
been laid for the new boiler-shop. where a
substantial brick and iron building will be
erected.
In addition to these modern buildings
Napa-or as Mr.. Winnings railroad men
will insist on calling it-Twentieth street
in front of the Union Iron Works prop
erty, is being curbed with dressed granite
blocks. and that street from Michigan to
Louisiana will be brought to grade and
paved. This transformation from a mud
hole, in which condition it has been suf-
fered to remain for years, will be a boon TO
teamsIers and others whose business takes
them to the Union Iron Works and Roll
ing Mill.
If the Supervisors would only pave the
remaining portion of Napa, a distance of
two blocks TO Kentucky street, then that
portion of the Potrero would be i'm mensely
benefited and the residents would rejoice
tbereat.
Alongside of the rollng-mills wharf the
Blairmore is discharging her ballast of
pig and scrap iron, with an additional
tonnage of Mission Bay mud.
By the middle of next week she will be
free of all her ballast and the mud and
water will be pumped out of her hold.
After this she will be taken round to the
Union Iron Works dock and submit her:
self to general oyerhauling and repairs.
| DIR. Wemple, who recently built a two
story house at the corner of Napa and
Kentucky streets, has had change of
mind regarding the original plans as
drawn by his architect. Where the entire
front on both streets had small, low win
dows it will now have full glass frontsvith
large plates. This change will involve an
additional expenditure OF about $500. but
it will pay in the end, as it will make the
stores all the easier to rent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
WON IN THE LAST INNING
Debut of the Rejuvenated Cali
fornias in the State
League.
A Game of Baseball That Kept the
Spectators in a State of
En- husiasm.

Despite the rain large number of base
ball enthusiasts visited the Folsom.street
grounds yesterday afternoon and wit
messed as pretty an all-round exhibition of
ball-playing as has been seen in San Fran
cisco this season.
The Californias, who few days ago de-
serted the City League and joined forces
with the State League, made their debut
in the latter organization, opposing the
Oaklands, who also formerly belonged to
Manager RockwelI's Presidio Park outfit.
The State League CALIFORNIA; are far from
being the same club that played in the
other association. In fact, only three or
four of he members ever wore the uni
form before yesterday. Wilds, Hammond
and McDermott formerly belonged to the
Pacifics and Hanley to a State League
club, while Mack, Billings and White are
new acquisitions.
Whatever are the antecedents of the
players the new CALIFORNIA; put up strong
game. They beat the hard-hitting Oak
lands at their own game and scored VIC
tory when defeat seemed certain. They
also played fast fielding game, two of the
three errors charged to them being made
on very hard chances. The other was q
misiudged throw of Hammond.
The Oaklands' may charge their defeat
to Shay's poor work in the box. He was
wild and uncertain at critical stages, and
in the ninth inning with two men out gave
McDermott base on balls, which gift sub
sequentiy lost the game.
1t was nip and tuck all the way through,
first one and then the other of the con-
testants being in the lead. At the Begin
| ming of the last inning the score stood ::
CALIFORNIA; g. Oaklands 6. o. kland was
first at the bat and Walters led off with a
| o-bagger. Shay fouled out. Donovan
lined out a double, scoring Walters and
| tying the score. Every rooter in the
grandstand howled at the top of his voice
and the players on the coaching lines
danced innumerable jigs. Hardie struck
out amid jeers and catcalls. Then Pudgey
Arlett-he of the short legs and rotund
paunch-singled to right and Donovan
scored. For a moment pandemonium
reigned. Then O'NeilI retired the side on
| a pop fly to Hammond.
| Then came Shay's waterloo. After
Hammond and Tribeau had been retired
on easy flies MeDermott got his base on
balls. Mack hit safely to right, sending
McDermott to second.
Wilds, the Herculean colored player, got
his eye on the ball and swatted it with all
his might. 1t scared swiftly over the in
/ field, high over the right fielder's head,
and by the time the sphere was returned
to.the diamond Wilds was on third and
Mack, following McDermott, had scored
the winning run. Then the cheer that
went mp from the stands startled the goats
over on the Potrero.
Eo1lnrui isf off
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
They DID NOT AGREE,
The Jury in the Case of Jane
Garcia, Charged With Cruelty,
Is Discharged.
Eleven Were for Acquittal, but One
Was Firm for Convic-
tion.

The case Of cruelty alleged against Jane
Garcia was tried before Judge Campbell
on Friday, and, although testimony was
presented as to all the circumstances at
have been related as to the treatment of
the boy Santiago Gabrielle, the jury could
not agree. Indeed, eleven were for ac-
quittal and only one for conviction.
The boy himself, evidently of weak
mind, told on the stand that he had been
beaten with a stick over the head and on
the throat that he was compelled to sleep
on the roof and in the hallway of the
house, and when allowed to sleep inside
the mouse his bed was an old trunk.
Frank Mardons, neighbor of the
Garcias, testified that the boy had fre-
quently came to him crying, saying that
he had been forced outdoors to Sleep.
This hao happened so often that he MAR
dons) had informed the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
Officer McMurray testified that Mrs.
Garcia had admitted to him that she beat
the child.
Margaret Sylvester also testified that
the boy had come to her crying and with
blood over his face, which was badly
scratched
number OF witnesses appeared in be-
nall OF the defendant, testifying as TO her
good reputation. As for herself she de-
nled the truth of the charges of cruelty.
Her husband also did the same.
Attorney A. p. Treadwell appeared for
the defendant and E. NJ. Sweeney for the
society. The jury was out but few min
utes and returned declaring that they
could not agree, one Of their number say
ing that he would stay ont all night rather
tnan acquit the defendant. Judge Camp
bell discharged them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
A NEW APOSTLE
TO- THE NEGROES,
Mrs. Naomi Anderson Will
Speak to Them of Wo-
man Suffrage.
SHE LOVES THE WORK.
A Long Lecturing Tour, to Com.
mence Here, Has Been Ar.
ranged for Her.
WILL GO TO LOS ANGELES.
Mrs. RiddeIl Reports Progress in Her
Precinct-Club Work in San
Mateo County.
WILL GO TO LOS ANGELES.

"The colored men know what it is to be
deprived of the ballot" said Mrs. Naomi
Anderson yesterday at the Woman SUI
frage Bureau, "and ! am sure they will do
what they can to release white and col
ored women from the same humiliating
state of silent slavery"
Mrs. Anderson is a woman of command
ing and magnetic presence, though her
manner is most engaging and. her voice
persuasive and sweet. She seems to have
reached middle life, though she must be
older than she looks, since one of her
proudest boasts is that she was public
advocate OF woman suffrage before the
hfteenth amendment was added TO the
constitution, long before the negroes
thought they would ever be able to vote at
all. She is well used to speaking in pub
lie, as her fame as an orator dates back
about quarter of century. Every word,
every action, proclaims the lady, while
her reading having been very extensive
she IS never at a loss for historical illus
trations. As for politics, the man who is
wiser in that direction is wise indeed.
This is busy place." observed Mrs.
Anderson, gIancing about the bureau at
the fair clerks and secretaries, each intent
upon her respective task. 'They make
every body work here, aud l, it seems, EN-
to be no exception. They are going 10
keep me on the trot for six weeks if not
more. But my heart is in the work. If
can serve the cause love ask no greater
happiness. On Monday evening / will
give my opening address to the colored
people in the Third Baptist Church on
Powell ST. eet, near Bush, speaking there
again on Friday night. On Wednesday
and Thursday nights / shall lecture in the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
on Stockton street, near Sacramento
Starr Kings old church.
During the following week l shall
labor across the bay. speaking at the First
African Methodist Church on the Sd and
4th of August and at the African Baptist
Church on the 9th and 7th. Then / must
fly to Los Angeles in order to speak at the
Afro-American League congress, which
will open there on the 11th of August. l
expect TO give number of lectures in the
southern metropolis, as the colored popu-
less than five colored churches in that
city. / shall return overland, stopping to
speak at Bakersfield, perhaps at Visalia
and Fresno. at Stockton, and indeed
wherever can find hearers. I shall then
speak few times here and in Oakland be-
fore attacking San Jose and Santa Clara
Doesn't that look just little like work ?'
Enthusiasm in the causes favor seems
to reign at the bureau, which is continu-
ally thronged with visitors. The contri-
button box, too. is not altogether neg
lected, though there are visitors who
affect not to see it.
Mrs. RiddelI is perfecting the precinct
club organization in San Mateo, and
writes that the outlook is most en-
couraging.