davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-05

II you have Il house or lot to exchange
for city nr country property, try The Times
Real Estate Bureau. Continuous advsr-
tising free.
The morning times., 1896-06-05
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

FOR E-Established steGographic
.lir,l a. =. ,.i.,.Iig ullICe; luSaJluD tlic ~
STENO, JAIs gllICe. JtS-ot
The morning times., 1896-06-05
RECRUITS WANTED =
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

w wANTED-Ne cuinred gIrI about 1 :
years u age, as nurse Cali 615 (
St NV Il
The morning times., 1896-06-05

w ANTED-NraJ young lady 10 assist
WITH hOuSewOrS and attend lunch
liable: also one 10 DO plain cooking and
general house work. Call after D. m. 431
q. st. NV; bring refs lc2-5t
The morning times., 1896-06-05

w wANTED man with some ex-
perienCe IN the newspaper business III
this city. Cail Det. 4 ana 5, Room 4,
McGiIl Bldg. II
The morning times., 1896-06-05

w wANTED-FIve neat women, genera
HOasewUrK, city, s bright NURSES, &c
leave the CITY at once, help furnished Tree
Mrs L. C. MOORE, 500 u ST. NV II
The morning times., 1896-06-05

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
VIM. e. CLA YTON- N-CarpeBter
shop. sw. cor. 9th and sts. General
jobbing my30-1t-em
The morning times., 1896-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

w ANTED Rooms papered, S1.5O up;
nrsUC1ass work or no money. Leave
order, 900 vi ST. NV. Ie1-o.
w ANTED- Standard bicycle, single
CuDe, 80 caSn. stable IN Tear OF =
I.af;iVettp Suuare II
The morning times., 1896-06-05

WANTED Furnished apartments be-
tween +, /, 9th to 18th sts., first or
second floGr; b. H., a NJ l.; state lowest
rates. \. Il. this Office jc3-6t
The morning times., 1896-06-05

=" ANTED-Tbree German women &C
CUOk. p.tdSe come neat and pleasant
MRS. L. G. MOORE, 3O6 u St NV. II
The morning times., 1896-06-05
KESINEs. CHANCE.

FOR SALE Cheap grocer. aud pF'-
NiSIuu = tUie III Sw -SCCtl,H- tO.Ef. a good
buSIEeSS; gUod reason lCr selling AuOTesS
i NJ this Office 1T
The morning times., 1896-06-05

SToLEN-S5O reward for conviction
OF tnlef and return of st. BerDan.
Myrtle" stolen from Co1-l's stable. Oh
G ST.. June /. CHARLES E. BARRIER.
sos and GOT 7th st. NV ju2-tf-em
The morning times., 1896-06-05
For sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-l.lo 70 acres OF excellent
garden TTuit and meadow land; plenty
good water: three. building sites; three
miles 10 station: is miles southwest Of
washington. D. c.: viii divide % acrcs
To suit fuyers: sell cheap: good title
MRS. LAURA v. .ToRIN. .anandale, Fair
lax copnty. Va. Ryl a-fs.S.4w
The morning times., 1896-08-05
RECORD or THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cole United
States VS.. Costello. testimony before X.
Newton Donaldson ordered. Osborn VS..
haley; settlement authorized and convey
ance directed. Crmt VS.. CruIt, reference
10 uditor Ordered.r In re lunacy or Martin
Z. King; rule on committee returna bic
August 10, 1896, granted, Washington
Loan anu Trust Company; ordered 10 lie
account; Gertenbaeh VS.. Ger,enoach; tes-
tiILony before James a. Clarke, examiner,
ordered taken. Creyke VS.. Creyke; com-
mission to get testimony in England ordered
TO issue. Perkins VS.. MorIliI; saIe oecreed,
Brown, Ed wards and McCalInont, trustees,
10 sell. shea VS.. Siiea; divorce u win mat
granted. Richardson VS.. Fickiing; Leon
IoUriner: allowed TO intervene. barbour
VS.. Gordon; John Herbert Corning admitted
as party. Lewis vs. simmons; bUoneJ Y
Co. allowed TO intervene.
Equity Court, No. 2, Justice Hagner-
Morgan VS.. 3iurran; rule ON defendant
returnable August IL, 1896, granted.
Diemer VS.. Doody; bid OF Daniel Doody;
allowed to be accepted. Cook VS.. Smith:
sale decreed. william J. WILDER and T.
W. BirDey; trustees 10 sell.
Circuit Court, NO. l., Justice Hagner-
National Wall Paper Company VS.. Haller
q Richards Co.; judgment lor plaintiff on
motion less credit claimed in DEFENDANTS
pleas and Judgment OF condemnation.
VS.. Northeast Savings and Deposit Bank;
Judgment by default.
Probate Court, Justice Cole-Tbomas j.
Edmonson; guardian; return OF service OIL
count passed. Estate OF John +. Lucas:
will filed. Estate OF Sarah S. Aver; in
veptory filed and account passed. Estate
of Jacob Lyons; will partly proved. Estate
OF Charles Eglib: do. Estate OF John Walsh:
proof of publication filed. Thomas n.
Fields, guardian; claim and receipt filed.
Margaret. A. Stilson, guardian; reference
to auditor.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
MAY HAVE COME THIS WAY.
Police Are Watching for a Noted
San Francisco FOrger.


Police Are Watching for u Noted
San francisco FOrger.
The police department received q circular
yesterday from Chief Crowley, OF the San
Francisco police. requesting that lcok-
out be kept for Norman SCHUYLER, who is
wanted In San Francisco for forgery.
scnuIler obtained on May 8, 1895, Sc, GOO
from John C. Hughes, Of San Francisco,
on forged note, dated May 8, 1896,
signed b. W. Murphy and Endorsed .'P. w.
Murphy and MARY A. Carroll"
Schulier's description follows: Age, about
80; height. about feet inches; weight,
about 40 pounds, does not look that
heavy, but is very solid; face thin, wide
chin; flond compile xion; hair, very red,
thick and heavy; eyes, weak, with balls
and lids slightly inflamed; eyebrows, light
reddish; mustache, red, thick and heavy;
hands, large, long fingers; long arms; wears
No. shoes. In walking, has medium fast
gait, with feet pointed straight forward;
round shouldered, but no stop. Has large,
round hole throug. to bone on inside one
leg, about three inches below knee cap.
He left San F rancisco July 20.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
WILL LET IN OUTSIDERS
Columbia Heights Citizens Decide the
Membership Question.
1t May Also Extend It's Boundaries
and Prepare to Grow.

The question OF mem bership, which has
been a vexed one In the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association was definitely and
finally settled last night.
1t was about the first matter which came
before the meeting last night, in 81.
Stephens Parish Hall, Fourteenth and
Columbia streets, after it had been called
to order by Mr. George Simmons, the secre-
tary, and NJ F.O'Donoghue had been elected
president pro tem., in the absence of the
president, Mr.. NJ. A. Ballinger. There
had been a running and animated discus
sion OF several months duration on this
point, and the members had come fully de-
termined to arrive at some definite under
standing. So they braveiy witistood the
hot weather and the extra warmth super
induced by the debate.
The secretary's amendment to the con-
stitution, made at the last meeting,
providing that persons shall be eligible to
mem bership who live adjacent to the
subdivision known as Columbia Heights,
was brought up for consideration. MIR.
H. c. PiXton was afraid that il the associa-
ton took in new members living outside
the recognized territory, the work OF the
association would be less concentrated
and the results would not be SO beneficial;
Willie others were OF the opinion that the
larger the roll of membership the more
satisfactory the results.
A flood of amendments and amendments
to the amendments and amendments TO the
amendments OF the amendment were Of
fered. Finally Judge c. s. Bundy made a
pacific speech, in which he advocated the
adoption of the original amendment. The
judges remarks were heartily acquiesced
in and tile amendment was passed unani-
mously.
Following the adoption OF the amend
ment, the president was authorized to
appoint a committee of seven, which shall
consider the advisatility OF the associa-
tion extending its existing boundary lines
and to report at the next meeting. 1t
seems to be the CONSENSUS of opinion among
the members that by extending the boun-
Diary, equally good results may be OBJ
tanned elsewhere as in Columbia Heights
proper.
MIR. e. G. Jerfrys reported that the com
mittee on street lighting had seen the Dis
trict- Commissioners, and that twenty new
lamps are soon to be put In position.
The presiding officer dryly remarked that
tho gentleman had shed Light on the mat
ter.
The secretary was instructed TO CON-
municate with the District Commissioners
N regard to having houses. of public couI-
ort erected for the ascot the iaborersrpoD
the streets which are now undergoing ex-
tensive Improvements in the locality
Several members reported the board
walks on Farragut and ether streets in
bad condition, boards being taken away
in many places, rendering the walks dan
gerous. The secretary was instructed to
bring the matter before the proper authori-
ties.
The association then adjourned. to meet
the first Tuesday in October.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
MAY BE. CANCELLED.
Com missiOners to Decide Issue as to
Convention Hall Contract.

Com m issiOners to Decide Issue as to
Convention Hall Contract.
1t is understood that within the present
week the Commissioners will again take
up the question at issue between the Dis
trict and the owners of Convention Hail. in
respect to the lease under which the build
ing was let to the local military as an
armory, when the matter will be disposed
Of.
The controversy remains as 1t was when
the vouchers for the rent due render the
lease, payment of which was protested,
were first held up. There has been no
rent paid since last January.
When the matter was first brought be-
fore the Commissioners, as well as to the
attention Of the Treasury officials it was
upon a complaint made by the officers of
the National Guard that they were denied
admission to the hail at times when they
should have had its privileges for drilling
purposes. Upon investigation it was dis
covered, as alleged, that the exception of
the number of days made in favor of the
owners OF the hall. in which they were 10
have exclusive use Of it, had been exceeded
by ten days, and the fact was so reported
to the board by the auditor. 1t is now
alleged that for these and other reasons the
auditor recommended that the lease be
cancelled.
The whole matter was referred to the
attorney for the District, who. it is al
legged, returned an opinion adverse to the
assumption that the Commissioners had the
right to annul the contract upon the
grounds stated. But there was a misunder-
standing, it seems, upon his part and he
Is quoted as saying that it was upon the
basis only, as he then understood it, that
the opinion was rendered, leaving it to
be inferred that had he been possessed
of all the information he might have de-
cided differently.
The papers were referred again to the
auditor, upon whose second report the
further consideration doubtless depends.
The time is passing RAPIDLY through the
season when the building is not needed by
the emilitary-the summer months, when the
drill is not kept up. 1t is therefore deemed
to be very desirable that the matter be
closed, as a matter OF economy.
Should the lease be annulled, as is now
contemplated, the military will probably
return to the private halls, where possible,
and to the old conditions. as there is said
to be no other public building in view, that
will afford the facilities desired for the
entire brigade.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
R.aI estate Transfers.

Joseph A. Blundon ct ux. to William R.
woodward. lots IA, 10, ana 16, square
Campbell G. Bergman ct ux. to Nicholas
f. Young, lots 144 and LAO, square 20, iu
Ke(erstein's sub, $40.
trustees, to Cynthia Wiiiams, lot 26,
SQUARE 1874, in simmons sub, 81 ,0S2.50.
Cayour Bohrer to Evalyn Doughty, lots
1sS and l4O, in Griswold's SUBJ, Chi
Mary Z. Cozzens ct yir, Richard E.. to
Fred. A. Stephenson, sub-lot 81 in Barry s
sub, block 10, LIE Droit Park, $40.
Arthur A. Cbapin ct ux. to Barbara Mid
dledorf, lot 1 !, sVuare $50, In CalIans sub,
District OF Columbia to Baker and WASH
ing,on Waters, lot 13, square l22, ST.
warwick Evans ct u1: to Thomas F.
Barry. lot 40, In Johnson's SUBJ, block g.,
lie Droit Park. subject to trust, $40.
Frauceska K Euert TO jacob Il. morning,
the north l foot OF lot "a, square 1867.
Harry W. Kenner ct ux to Albert E.
Acser parts of lots IL and 12 in Gier's
sub, square $40, subject to trust 81 700,
William W. Mcdonald ct ux to John
Sherman, trustee. lot IA in Nicholson s
sub, block 8. KalUama Heights, subject
10 trust $4,000, $tO.j
Same 10 same, the north IA feet of lot
a. and the south sfeet of lot 43 in Jones
ct al sub. square III, subject to trust
Casper Niddledosf ct ux to Arthur A.
Chaplin, lot in Csilana sub, square s29,
$40.
John W. PiiingJet NIX to Richard L.
Fearn, Iot ~ in NictDlson's sub, block 8,
Kalorama Heights, SID.
John P. Turner 10 Emanuel n. Hewlett,
lot 9, section 4. Barry Farm; lot 80 in
sbannon's sub andH tn northwest corner
Thomas H. Tomfsonl ct ux to Mary E..
Cozzens sub lot 32 in Barry sub. block ! o,
lie Droit Park. sub5e0 to trust 5000, $40.
|. william B. TurIkn nnd Cornelius Dow.
ling, trustees. to ALBERT Garry, lots 81
ard IS IN TIE washington Real Estate Co.
sub, square 1884, 81 skb2 -
The morning times., 1896-08-05
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.

Secretary Carlisle Makes an Effort
TO Correct an Abuse.
Heretofore persons carried on the pay rolls
OF the Treasury us laborers have done duty
as clerks-some carried as clerks-have
done duty in capacities not included in the
classified service.
To correct these Irregularities Secretary
Carlisle has instructed the officials of the
Treasury not to permit employees under their
control and direction who, under the law +,
are not in the classified service, to perform
the duties of offices or places which are in
the classified service, and not to permit
employees who are In the classified service
TO perform the duties Of offices or places
which are not In the classified service.
Violation of these Instructions, he added
will result in the abolishment Of offices
not in the classified service.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Two Hnckmen Arrested on Complaint
of Young Girl.

Two Huckmen Arrested on Com plant
of Young Girl.
William Wise and Charles Douglass, color
ed are locked up at police station No. l
on the charge OF rape committed cn Alice
Zeikal, Colored, fourteen years old. daugb-
ter OF Theresa Goodyear, white, ofNo.41O
Fourteenth street northwest.
The alleged crime was accomplished
Thursday night. Detective Sutton arrested
the suspects last night. Theresa Goodyearis
n French woman, and with her mulatto
daughter occupies scantly furnished room
on the second floor OF what was the Hotel
Francois.
In very ragged English she told Detective
Sutton this story: MY girl. Alice left
home Thursday morning and did not come
back till late Thursday night. She was
excited, and told me she had been drug gcd.
She pointed out Douglass as the culprit.
The girl could not be found last night,
being IT was said In attendance on q tick
woman. Douglass denies everything, while
Wise admits having been out with Alice.
Both men are hackmen-
The morning times., 1896-08-05
= -sa
Naval Orders.

The following naval orders were issued
yesterday: Passed Assistant Surgeon G. Il.
Barber has been detached from the New
York and ordered home and granted two
months leave.
Ensign S. R. Hurlbut has been detached
from the Marion and ordered to the Ben
nington.
Lieut.. j. B. Bhsh has been detached from
the Bennington and ordered to the Phila.
delphia.
Boatswain ]. B. F. Langton has been
detached FROM the New York navy yard and
ordered to steel inspection at Harrisburg,
Pa. go
Passed Assistant Surg con ". c. B.
Means has been detached from the Maine
and ordered to the New York. q
The morning times., 1896-08-05
WILL WATCH THE TRACKS.
New York Police Asked to Look fo
Daisy BurreIl.

New York Police Asked to Look for
Daisy Burrell.
Inspector Hollinberger yesterday noti-
fled the New York and New Jersey police
to look out for Daisy Burrell, the young
daughter of j. c. Burrell, OF Del Ray,
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell called at police
headquarters yesterday with Daisy's pic
ture. They say it was taken several years
ago, but she has changed little, and could
be readily identified by it..
They were referred to a gentleman who
thought he rode to New York in the seat
behind the girl last Wednesday, and upon
looking at the photograph he was con-
firmed in his impression that the girl he
noticed was Daisy. He saw her get off
at Jersey City and meet a small man that
might have been a Jockey.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
WATCHING FOR A MURDERER.
Texas Authorities Ask the Police tC
Look Out for Eugene burt.

The police are looking for Eugene Burt,
wanted at Austin, Tex, for the murder OF
his wife and two small children. The
murderer is supposed TO have come this
way. Sheriff K. E. White OF Travis county,
Tex, sent the following notice to the
police authorities here:
"on the night of July "a Eugene Burt
of this town killed his wife and two little
children in cold blood and disposed OF
tEcir bodies by throwing them into a
cistern. The crime was not discovered
until July 30. From Information we thiuS
the murderer has gone your way. TIE
governor has offered reward OF $500.
The county offers a reward OF S100."
Burt is twenty-seven years old, 3 feet
Z inches tall weighs 135 pounds, and is
Of smooth complexion. His face is dshed
and long, he talks fast and sharp, and is
fond of playing checkers.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
AN ENTERTAINMENT ROYAL.

1t Was a Great Occasion-Mr. Rose
Was Fifty-three Years Old.
All the people OF Washington who love
German fashion, German style and German
food were out at Roses wine garden, in
force last night.
sort of a band that would cause ii musical
sensation anywhere.
How well Mr. Roses guests Jared. and
they were innumerabie, can best lie told
by themselves. At any rate, there was
no better pleased crowd ever returned Il
the Capita, City.
Mr. Rose had better have q birthday
twice year.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
SIN MONTHS FOR WIENER.
He Is Known as the Boarding house
Beat of Many Aliases.z

DR.. W. G. Friebert, alias Dr. Weiner, was
sentenced to jail yesterday for six months
on two charges OF petit larceny. This is
the man known to the detectives as the
"boarding house beat" 1t was his scberse
to engage rooms on the pretext Of opening
a medical office. Then he would borrow
money from the landlady and decamp.
The cases on which he was convicted
were obtaining $5 from Henry Disner OF
the Hotel Hanover and Sc from Miss
Cox OF Georgetown. Detective Carter
arrested the Doctor" In Baltimore
The morning times., 1896-08-05
New Cuban ConsuIs.

The two consular appointments in Cuba
made yesterday simply promote the In
cumbents from the rank of consular agents
to that OF consuls, in accordance with the
policy of the State Department recently
adopted In doing away with the agency
system, which is considered Of doubtful
value, especially in South and Central
American ports. ss7
The morning times., 1896-08-05
orders TO Army officers.

Army orders were issued yesterday as
follows: First Lieut.. H. E. wilkins is
transferred from the Sixth Infantry to the
Second Infantry, Company F relieving
First Lieut. H. R. Lee, who is ordered
to Company D, Sixth Infantry.
First Lieut. C. A. Curtis at his own re-
quest, is relieved from duty at the Howe
Military School, Lima, Ind.
First Lieut. W. H. Hart; Seventh Cavalry,
is granted three weeks leave of absence.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
PersonaIlyn conducted Tours to Nj
agara Falls via Pennsylvania
Railroad,

: The passeisger department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad announces series OF
personally conducted tours to Niagara
Falls, leaving Washington by special train
7:SO q. m.. August and 90, September
and II. Rate $40. Tickets good for
zen days. jy25, ,27 .29. 81 ,au1 {, ,a.6
The morning times., 1896-08-05
THOMPSON Is LOCATED.
Mrs. simpsons Assailant Said to Be
in HerndOn, Va.

Deputy Sheriff Embry of Montgomery
county, Nd, has located Edward Thonp
son, the colored man who attempted ar
assault upon Mrs. John Simpson. The
man formerly lived at HerDdcn, Va, and
he is now in hiding at that place.
Deputy Sheriff Embry Will ask to be
sworn in as u Dominion deputy, and will
goafter his man. The people 10 the neigh
borhood of Potomac, where the attempted
assault took place, are not in the least
excited about the matter, and are disposed
to let the law take its course. No trouble
is expected in Ia king the man to Rockville.
The morning times., 1896-08-05

Auction sale that wilfprove well worth
your while to attend, Thursday, August 8,
at $50 p. m, that modern new press brick
eight rooms and bath. northwest corner
of Twelfth and streets southeast. By
direction Of The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
cPECIAL inducements
y are offered in lots of
Summer garments

PECIAL inducements
are offered in lots of
Summer garments
for instance, all White and
Fancy Flannel and Serge
Outing Coats and Trousers
that were $40, $12.5 80 and
SO are now So for Goats,
$3.50 for Trousers. Sizes
are somewhat broken, but
If there's one to fit you it's
a sure enough bargain.
White Duck Trousers
81 for all the S1.5O ones
81 for all the $3 ones.
Crash Suits, $5-Genuine
Tow Linen ones, $40.
Ncgligee Shirts that
Were 75 and soc now 3Sc
Were $;1.25 and 81 now Soc
Were $3.50 now $1.OO
We're $500 now p1. so
We're $3.50 now S1.75
Were $500 now 1928
Were $3.50 now $3.50
5000 a@@@-
Robinson, Cherry & Co,
IHth \ i SfS Eurnisiings.
1oah " 0tn' Hats. Shoes.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
COST oF THE WORK.

OOSI OF The WOhnfs
The cost OF the remainder of this work
will aggregate $4,000 or moss, but on
the present section, for which -t4dre ts
contract now authorized, there is an ap-
preparation of $4,000 available.
The specifications require that the con-
Tractors shall work with expedition, and
complete the improvement as rapidly as
possible. They are to deposit their ma
terial ON side streets, and to occupy but
one square of street at "a time.
The bids recently opened were for the
entire work to the Seventh street ter
minus, that of Lyons brothers being the
lowest
Thework must be completedby December
next.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
FiIled Cheese ReeuIations.

Commissioner Miller of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau has prepared elaborate regula-
tons, printed in circular form, for carry
ing into effect the act Of Congress relating
to the tax on "fiIled cheese" which be-
comes operative on the 1st OF next month.
The morning times., 1896-08-05

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow wag ons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st.
The morning times., 1896-08-05

to construct the Fifteenth and F streets
portion of Easby's Point and street
sewer, which will eventually be run on
the south side of F street to its protected
terminus at Seventh and F streets North
The morning times., 1896-08-05

Excursion Tickets to tpe Sea Shore
via B. q o. Il. X.
Commencing June 3 and g.. and continu-
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
90, the B. & D. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City for 10 u. IN. aud 2 noon
trains, good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing, at rate Of So for the round trip.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
Cyclists and Travellers
should never be without
ANTIKOLERINE

(Tablets). The Positive, Tasteless Cure for
diarrhea. dyscntery, collie, cholera morbus,
cholera infantum.
The morning times., 1896-08-05

EuAucI INc-Same as done at factories
lVHmIIlNU and fully guaranteed.
DhAlINU, work neatly done.
Acme Repair and Bicycle Co.. l7<s Penna. Ave.