davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
onners, eetnaI rrire qnotei.


&5-DEAN WOOD, D, C:-4-room cottage;
shade. well water; lot l5cx4v. '2ol)
S2O-LIN DEN STATION, MD.-on the
Metropolitan branch B. U. X X,
S-rouin Co,tage and out buildings; . acres;
fruit, shade, good water lor SAFE. o,o';"' "
proved 9ty 76 sF PTpRsFy pSe in NV" miles ass E2
$1,000 CROSS ROADS,
va Groom, 2-story cottage IN tirst-
class condition: good water and s9ade: one
acre lot; 5 miles from Georgetown: mile
from Arlington station. For sale at 81 400:
accommodating terms. t246J
AO-WASHINGToN GROVE-S40 for
the season; roomy cottage; partly fur
nisiied. t233]
$3.50 -AUTREE PARK. ON THE NET
TR0p oLITAN BRANCH B. s o. R. R.,
adjoining RC RCCkyille-Cottage, Tooms and
attic. on large lot; short DISTANCE from
SsO-TAKoMAPA APARK-Furnshed frame
cottage; s rooms and bath; newly
papered and painted; plenty OF fruit and
shade; good well water; near car liDes'
will lease for S45 per month. t22Ol
sso-coLI;0,SlAL, oil; ,sla, I, BEAcH-FoF the sea, as,
sAS0|WasHINGToN 90 GRovE-cottage
FOR the season. u76)
$40 SEASoN-Clifton Beach cottage.
&32.5O-G -GAITHERsBURG, Md
Frame cottage; 10 rooms and bath;
not and cold water newly papered: he ated
by furnace: fruit, stable on rear large lot:
reduction if taken by the year. t236)
1S-FOREsT GLEN-Cot,age; S rooms.
with 21 900 feet of ground; all in
first-class condition. t21Oy
E1S- S-DEaNWoOD. D. C.-Two Groom
cottages; well located and in good con-
dition. u45)
S17.oo-BRooKLAND-Framec cot
tage; rooms; heated by latrobes: sum
mer kitchen, near car lines. t23I)
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FOX SALE.
CITYLOTx
Ouners' actual price quoted.


5000 EACH-FouRTH ST. NE. BET
F AND MARYLAND AVE. Three lots
l6x1OU to alley. (65)
S3.36o-sTH ST. NV, RET. L AND
M-Lot 20x90 to loft. alley: liii-
proved BY frame. renting for SIS per
month. (66l
< ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 2oTH-Lot
23xs5; staple on Iear; well located; NJ
q bargain. 1851
CORNER Pa. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
,,,.s,h GiRCLEnS9x7o; FL most des'rat.;s ,ea,
VA: AVE. BET. Path AND 25TH;-
II ST. NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH
81 1-2 foot front. t64
MARYLAND AVE. NEAR ST. NJ
20x7O. 1857
FLORIDA AVE. NEAI 1sT ST. NV
< sT. BET SD AND 4TH NE
22D ST. BET. C AND H sTs. NV,
r ST. BET. nth AND 18TH NV
Facing south; 24xS5: TO alley. tbll
EAST CAPITOL ST., BET. 14TH AND
18TH. OPPOSITE POWER HOUSE,.
6uxSO to aOroot alley. 800
KsT;i, BET. 18th AND l4TH SITS .sE.II
4TH ST. Sc. BET. NJ. AND ~.
4sxlO5. t62)
Sd ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A sTs.
NE.-lsx36 to 2i-root alley. to6)
18TH ST. BET. G AND Pa AVE. Sc
lSxS2: 4-root alley. t57)
1lTH ST, NE, BET. A AND sTs.-
2UxllO: aO-foot alley. 1851
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FOR RENr-suRuRBAN.

FOR RENT-Rare chance; beautiful
place on the POtUmac. containing five
acres a good dwelling, six rooms; plenty.
OF good shade; good well OF water: all
necessary y ~outbuildiDgs: splendid place
for a gentleman who is fond of fish end
boating; within four miles of Washing
ton, five minutes walk from steam cars
and e. ght from electric trains, every hour;
I tlIe owner will meet anyone who wishes
10 see the place; take the 4:26 train at the
baltimore and Potomac depot for Alex
andria, get off at Four-Milc-Run. Fur
further particulars address GEORGE Z.
"a. ty4-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-04
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
FIRE INSURANCE,
CITY OR COUNTRY,
PLACED IN RELI-
ABLE COMPANIES.
ESTATES MANAGED.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
QMPROvED).
o,rners' actual price quotsf.

Sc. ST. NE.-Brick, with
terms. u14)
Sl.36O-N: j. AVE. Be-, BET M AND
n ST5.-6-room frame; under rent for
$40 per month ip- l224J
$4,000 81. .iNw., BET. 18TH AND
18TH STS.-7 rooms and bath; on
electric line; first-class condition. (109J
S2.ZOO-ONMST., BET. 4TH AND5TH
SITS. NE.--Brick. with stone trimmings:
2-story; rooms and bath. 1922
S2.SOO-E ST. Ne. BET. 4TH AND
6TH-7-rOom brick house, a.. m. L.: will
sell on reasonab.et (Sl
S,1.86O-BELAIR- AVE. NE.-2-story
frame dwelling. containing rooms and
pantry: easy monthly payments. t70)
The morning times., 1896-07-04
EDUCATIONAL.

BETHEL Military Academy. Virginia.
Value. 81 O0, 900; located fifty.s miles
prepares for advanced study and for bust
ness; charges extremely low; patronage
from twenty-five States. Addreee for IT,
lustrii tea catalogue. COL. Il. A. UyNT YRE.
Bethel Academy P. o. Va. Je2S-26t-eod
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
$40 SHERMANPARKLO LOTS. 81
Outipp For Juiy 4.

Outing For July 4
Spend few hours on the Fourth in
seeing and Investigating the beauties OF
Sherman Park.
People of moderate means have fine
chance to secure homes or makeinvestlne nts
easily and cheapiy. A few choice lots
left. 3Ox10O feet; going rapidly; healthy;
shady; settled ne, ghborhood, near sta.
ton. Lots as gioG or better than sold
elsewhere for SO or $50. Special train
daily. 1850: returns 2:15. Sunday 9 a. m.
Concerning tickets. guide and information.
call 623 + st. NV. jy2-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-04
wANrEp-BoARpERs.

ANTED-summe hoarders. a Saga.
more Hall, Round Hill, Va; good
table and fine water; plenty OF shade;
conveyance furnished. Address MRS.
WILLIAM PAXTON. Sa gamore Hall.
Round Hill. LoudUun Co., Va. iy4-6t
w a NTEO-Two or three boaruers dur.
ing Christian Endeavor convention;
reasonable rates and convenient to electric
cars. Apply to MRS. MARY d. GRAFT,
Brookland, Fort st., between i1th and
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN. LOTS.
o,rners actual price quoted.

Fort Myer Heights. Brookland, Lauref,
Brightwo oOd ARK, Palisades of the Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville, Benning,
Springiake Park, West Eckin gton Charlton
Heights. TakOma Park. Tuxedo. Langdon,
LAKELAND, Ingleside, Morris Addition. har-
low Park, Somerset Heights.
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHA horse;
safe for ladies' use. years old, for good
top buggy. HORSE, this office. jy4-3t
wANTED-To exchange for cottage
at Colonial Beach, six-rooin brick
house, with water, gas, cellar and large
yard in Alex, Va 2144 Pa. ave. NV.
jy3-7t
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES.
n........, Incf,,nI 1,i.icc niLnkcf

Established bakery, Tth st. NV, near
o street market doing good cash busi-
price, $500 Further information, THE
TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
Flour and feed store, vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and fix-
tures; good paying business; party leaving
iished 1878. Apply TIMES REAL ES
TATE BUREAU.
Established flour and feed store, Co
tumbia Heights; rent. $l6 month; price.
$500; good paying business: books open
for. inspection.
The morning times., 1896-07-04
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES,

We have applicants for country homes TO
rent for the season or lease by the year. Ad-
dress Immediately. Times Real Estate
Rureau. 10th and Pa. ave. NV.
The morning times., 1896-07-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W ANTED-1,0 900 secondhand stoves
and furniture. 8. j. NOTES, 4 1-2 and
Maine ave. Sw. yy3- lt,ein
The morning times., 1896-07-04
For SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-OwiDg to a death, we are
authonzed by owner TO sell several
nice suburban building lots, suitable fCr
homes, at one-halr their real value; can be
sold on monthly payments; you will never
again have an opportunity to get such q
bargain: call at once before they are sold
6lT F st. NV, lower floor. jy3
The morning times., 1896-07-04
wANrED-posrAeE STAMPS.

W A NTED-For cash. all kinds of old
United St:ites postage and department.
stamps. Collections also bousbs n. =.
DUNkHORS'r. 1905 1th st. NV. 1u2S-sf
The morning times., 1896-07-04
FARMS.

o~ners ech1a, price quoted.
We have listed rna6y desirable places
near the city; large and small tracts: i'm
ZEAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-07-04

" wANTED-MIscEL
Wv ,-!NTED-By shorthand student,
fihctation for three or four evenings
cacir week. Call or address j. II. H0-
RAR, 1902 r Sc. NV. Jy3-3t
sRtOES half-soied and fleeIcd in Q min.
dt1a whiie you wait. for SOC. as 3l0
Pa. ave. NV. tu2-3moem
ICRESH meats Of tile best quality at
1GfHS, 81 and Ind. ave. jc6u
The morning times., 1896-07-04
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
w ANTED To borrow $500 for l
year on ample security; liberal interest
and COMMISSION. Address W. II. l.. this
office. jy3-3t
FOR the loan OF 500 I will pay So
every month as bonus for use thereof
in lucrative business. Address MONEY,
this office. jy3-St
WE want 900 borrowers, who desire
from $50 TO $4,000 each on stocks.
bonds trusts. loan ASSOCIATION certificates.
warehouse receipts and life or tontine poll
cies in old-line companies; no delay no chat
lie: mortgages ylHtn. EftkES " HAkER
40 to 46 Metzerott Bldg, ITO F st. NV
MONEY 10 ioau; lowest rates or inter.
est; uc de lay II security is satisfa ctory
WESCoTT. WILCOX q EIESTON, 1907
Pa ave. NV my16-3mo
MONEY TO. LoAN.Larse sums
estate: $3.50, $500, $3.50. etc. at per
rent: all transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers WM
H SAUNDERS b CO. 4O7 F st. NV. mrs
Al ONEY TO loan at and u per cent on
District OF Columbia realty: no delay U
'eeYTitff fTER i Ia11sfastTSEE Is xSREER 7o.,.,spv
ay3ltf
The morning times., 1896-07-04
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE


WANTED ratio is better than
10 10 uf course, We refer To- positions
secured through luls exchange; There are
Others" as hipling says, but then COIN
Parsons are oNIUu>- lOu know tie proof
of the pudding story, then suppose you
lie little practical and let us try Tor YOU
results cOunt-thats our success. ANY
male, amy female, references, OF course,
sou name the ptsIttuD wanted; we do tin.
rest. MUTUAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
oI2 81 NV. piaC,rs OF people IN per-
maneDt positions. open until = ID. m.
during EDdeayOr week. 1y4-3t
WE wed, we would we'd, we wouldn't
+. HeZ Swem's subject Sonday. Free
pews. Second Baptist tcool) Auditorium,
4th st. and Va. ave. Sc. 1t
ANTEO-A colored woman, to-cOok
and wash; alss colored boy as porter
ana To be useful around store; reIs. re-
quired; good wages. Call S31 Sd ST. sw.
Jy4-3t
WANTED City Intelligence Office.
cuogs. chamberma;ds, walters, porters,
stabiemen. nurses, boys, drivers, laborcrsi
places furnished till suited. SHACKLE-
FORD'S, 42I 1lth st. NV. jy3-3t
SIx-ONE-TWO F NV. is very much
IN evidence. you VINO read The Times
no doubt notice il; suppose you get In
line; you're missing goT and silver, too,
If a bread winner, and not employed; All
respectable males and females-you name
the kind OF place preferred; we do the rest.
MUTUAL BUSINESS EACHANGE. 612 3
st. NV jy2-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-04
LOST.
SIRAYED.

Sin YED FROM 1917 6th st. NV.
large 81. Bernard. answering to the
name of Tony. Liberal reward II returned
10 above number. 1t
The morning times., 1896-07-04
MISCELL LANEOUS.

HEREBY give Eotice that Will not
De responsible for any debts made by my
wife lseraGura linki+ts A q LINkINS 1t
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
DEMOORATs OF rEHAMA.
ResoIsftions IndOrst,ag Governor BWdd'
Administration Ire Oproaed

ResoIWtiOns IrsdOrst'tg Governor BWdd's
Administration Are Opposed.
RED BLUFF, CAL, June 10.-The
Democratic County Convention to-day
elected as delegates to the State and Con-
gressional District conventions John J.
Wells, w. L. Bransford, H. P. Andrews,
Nj. G. Gill, w. II. Marshall.
The platform declares emphatically for
free silver, regardless of the action of other
nations, and instructs the delegates to
vote only for free silver delegates to the
National Convention. 1t indorses the ad-
minisuration of President Cleveland, ex-
cept as to his financial policy, with which
it heartily disagrees; condemns any re-
Hgious test as qualification for office; de-
nounces the funding bill and commends
the efforts of Senator White and Repre-
sentative Mcguire to prevent its passage;
approves the course of Railroad Commits
sioners La Rue and Stanton; favors strict
immigration laws; denounces the incon-
eistency of the Republicans in resolving
against the funding bill and nominating
Colonel Fred Croeker for Presidential cleo
tor, and the election OF Grove L. Johnson
as deleeate to the National Convention; ;
presents the name of A. NJ. Mccoy for del
egate to the National Convention and in
structs the delegates against giving proxies
TO persons outside of the delegation.
No mention is made of Governor Budd's
administration. Resolutions indorsing it
were suggested, but met with so much op-
position that they were not offered in the
convention. One delegate ventured to say
word against the free silver resolution,
but was deliberately and emphatically
g0uelched
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
FRESNO WEDDING BELLS.
w. D. Foote and Miss Catherine
Hughes Are Joined in
Marriage.
The Groom a Son of the United States
District Attorney at San
Francisco.

FRESNO, CAL. June 10.-One of Fresnos
most brilliant social events was the mar
riage of w. d. Foote to Miss Catherine
Hughes at $3.50 o'clock this evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. H.
Martin of the Christian Church in the
presence of a large number of invited
friends in the large auditorium of the Ad-
ventist Church.
The contracting parties are among the
most prominent in society circles. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fresno almost since its foundat She
has long occupied a high position in the
best society circles.
The groom is son of Hon. Henry s,
Foote, United States District Attorney at
San Francisco. Although a resident of
Fresno but for a few months Mr.. Foote is
widely known as skillful lawyer.
He has associated himself with Judge
w ID. Crichton in the practice of his pro-
fession and has gained an enviable repu-
tation.
at the wedding the bride was attended
by the Misses Huffman. Zeile and Moffitt
of San Francisco and Miss Ethel Nourse
of Fresno, while 6. r. Luken acted as best
man.
The interior of the church was beauti-
fully decorated. At the conclusion of the
ceremony the wedding party and guests
repaired to the Hughes Hotel, where an
elaborate reception was held.
Hon. Henry S. Foote and II. S. Foote
Jr. were In attendance at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foote will spend their hon
eymoon in Southern California, leaving
for Los Angeles tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
CHINESE SACK A MISSION
White Teachers Defend Their
Lives With Pistols at
Kiangyin.
A Mob Incited TO Attack by the
Deception of Mongolian
Doctor.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 10.-Oriental
advices received to-day report that a
Chinese quack doctor, frustrated in a
bunko game by an American missionary
at Kiangyin, attempted revenge by an
nouncing that American missionaries had
killed children and buried t. EN- in back
yard of the mission chapel.
A magistrate who was sent for de-
manded of the quack that he unearth the
children. The fakir dug furiously in the
back yard and actually found dead in
fant-ona he had previously buried there
himself.
A big mob of Chinese had collected and
when they saw the dead baby they be-
came frantic WITH rage and attempted to
pass the chapel door. They were held at
bay by revolvers in the hands of the
American missionaries. The magistrate
asked for quiet and said to the mission
aries:
''How long have you had that thing
here? You all see that it Is child. What
have you TO say for yourselves?"
The missionaries answered that they
knew nothing about it. The package con-
tanning the infant was then sent out
through the crowd, which numbered
several hundred. When they saw and
comprehended what it meant-so confirm
atory proof of all their reports and be-
liefs-a yell of rage went up. Every man
was carrying club, knife or reaping hook,
and all were yelling: "Kiil the bar
barians."
The officials could not control the crowd
The missionaries determined to escape to
a nearby fort. Driving the crowd back
into the front yard at the point of pistols,
they made dash through rear gate.
They then made a long circuit, but were
pursued for more than a mile. Finally
they reached the fort, very much ex-
hausted, but not otherwise injured.
Fortunately there were no white women
or children in Kiangyin at the time. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
.DAIRYMEN At FERNDALE.
Producers of Butter and Cheese
Preparing for the State
Convention.
Scientific Methods to Be Discussed
by Noted Agricultural
Chemists.

FERNDALE, CAL, June 10.-Extensive
preparations are being made by the re-
siding dairymen of this county to enter
tain their brother members of the State
Dairy Association, which convenes here
on June Is and 16 and at Arcata on June
IS and 10. TIE Pacific Coast Steamship
Company has given reduced rates, anda
goodly mum ber of members throughout
the State will attend, including such noted
agricultural chemists as Professor Jaffa
and Regent Woodwork of the university.
Science is making rapid progress in its
application to dairying. The object of
this meeting is to further the butter in
dustry, which now ranks as the second in
dustry on this coast. California produces
over 100000 pounds per year, and, ac-
cording to late statistics, there are $40. 900
cows in the State, and vet butter is imported
from the East. There is no apparent
reason for this. BY the improved methods
local dairymen are able to produce as fine
quality of butter as that sent from any
part of the United States.
Among the subjects suggested for dis
cussion at the convention will be the i'm.
proving of the quality of cheese; the
establishing of a dairy school for men and
women; the necessity for stringent dairy
laws; encouragement for the establishing
OF condensed milk factories; the creation
of sentiment favorable to home dairy
products; the best methods of cutivating
markets and of marketing, including the
packing OF butter for warm climates; the
Importance of good roads in relation to
dairying; the method of exhibiting at the
Home Products Exposition, which will be
held at the Mechanics Pavilion, San Fran
cisco, opening on September /. under the
auspices of the Mechanics Institute and
the Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
citation of California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
YREKA MURDER CASES.
Members of Posse Arraigned for the
Killing of an Escaped
Criminal.

YREKA, CAL, June 10-John Hughes
and Joel NJ. Davis, separately charged
with murder for the killing of Frank w.
House at Etna, Siskiyou County, on May
%. 1896, had their preliminary examina-
tions before E. w. Howell, Justice of the
Peace of Yreka Township, to-day. Hughes
was held to answer to the charge and
Davis was released.
Hughes and Davis were members of a
Sheriff's posse, organized by L. A. Mox-
ley, Deputy Sheriff at Etna, for the pur
pose of capturing House, who escaped
from Moxley while being held on war
rant based on a complaint charging House
with criminal attack upon his STEP
daughter. After his escape House got into
a thicket of brush near Etna. Hughes
came upon House and he jumped and ran.
Hughes called to him to stop, but House
continued running. Hughes claimed he
fred to one side of him to intimidate him.
About FIVE shots were fired at House.
Hughes, Davis and Johnny Baker admit
firing one shot each, but with no intention
of hitting House. House received two
bullets in the back both of which passed
through his body. He died the same
evening. House, before his death, ad-
mitted that the charge against him was
true
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
VISALIA PLOTTERS' PLANS
Lovren and His Train.Robbers
Intended to Make Use of
Dynamite.
The Saloonist Was to Have Received
$4,000 as His Share of the
Loot.

VISALIA, CAL, June 10.-It is not likely
that the trial OF Silas Lovren for completely
in the attempted train hold-up at Tagus
in March will be concluded this week.
General Kittrell for the defense believes
the testimony will not be ell in at the end
of another week. The principal witnesses
to-day were E. J. Purcell of Los Angeles
and Obie Britt, the man who revealed the
plot to rob the train. Purcell was in the
Lovren saloon on March and overheard
a conversation between Ardell, Lovrens
partner, and man whom he did not
know. The men were in the back yard of
the saloon, and he heard Ardell say:
"He'll know his voice."
Suppose he doesn't open the door when
he's called" remarked the other man.
Dynamite the thing. Blow her up
Don't waste any time on it," was ArdeIl's
answer.
The other person was standing behind
Ardell SO the witness could not see him.
0. J. Meade, special officer, said he
was informed of the intended hold-up on
the 18th of March, ana had received orders
to proceed on the northbound train, the
one that was to have been held up. He
arrested John Haynes the following morn
ing.
Obie Britt again told OF the plans of the
plotters, which he had revealed to the Off
GERS. Said he:
Zone plan was for either Mccall, HAYNES
or myself to go to TuIare and get on the
tender and rob the train between that
point and Tagus. Another plan was to
take up rail, and another was to burn
bridge. Mccall and myself drove over to
Goshen on the afternoon of the Sunday
before the robbery. We turned south
along the Southern Pacific and went to the
spot Mccall had picked out as the place to
rob the train. 1 dropped marked paper
at the place SO that the Sheriff's Office
would know the point where the hold-up
would occur. We went out in the after
noon because Mccall had to meet Ardell
at II o'clock. Mccall told me that he had
been there that morning for the purpose
of becoming familiar with the country.
Mccall said that Frank Davenport, Charles
Ardell and Silas Lovren would help US out
of the country if the officers suspected US.
He believed we would get about $50, 900.
Lovren's and Ardelrs share would be $1O,-
600. McCalPs intentions were to take
Haynes portion and then kill Haynes"
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
WOULD LEAVE COOKS INLET.
Miners Disguised With Conditions In
the Northern Country.

Miners Disguised With Conditions In
the Northern Country.
SEATTLE, WASH, June 10.--Hon. A
K. Delaney, United States Judge for the
District of Alaska who arrived in Seattle
this morning on the steamship Al-Ki, says
all sections of that country are overrun
and overdene with fortune-seeker This
appears TO be especially the case through
the Cooks Inlet locality. from which adj
verse reports as to the condition of affairs
continue to be received IN this city. Police
man Grant is in receipt of letter from F.
]. McGrade, Six mile Creek, in which the
writer says in part
Snow and ice cover everything, and
very little work can be done this summer.
Many miners are disgusted and would
start home now if walking was good"
Having announced that eggs were sell
ing for 60 cents per dozen, other food ar
ticles being proportiouately high, Nc
Grade concludes: "The steamer General
Candy, in which we came, Is a dangerous
vessel, and several times during the pa 8
sage up we expected to go to the bottom u
The General Candy is an old hulk IN at
was repaired and fitted out in this CITY bv
the famous Excelsior party of Boston and
Oakland capitalists.