davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-04
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

Ola liON CORNER OF Sixth AND ID
STREETS.
In Effect 7:35 P. M, May IT. 1906.
1.5O A. Nj. weekdays 20 a. NJ. Sundays
rraITSBURG r EXPRESS. Buffet Parlor
, Sar, harrisburg 10 Pittsburg.
LIED Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smok-
imng, ana Observation Cars Harrisburg to
chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST.
Louis Cleveland, and Toledo. BurfetPar-
ior Car TO Harrisburg
1880 A. M. FAST TLINE.-Puilman
BufIet Par!or Car to Harrisburg. Par
burg
es<QuR: M, CHICAGO AND ST: LOUIS
EHfhESS. S.-Pullipan Buffet Parlor Car
70 harrisburg. Sleeping aud Dining Cars.
harrisburg 10 st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile. and Chicago.
Fa1aPP p sls5y d. @EsTERN s1 RN Ell. EXrsIss Re
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to
7sIO p. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
Cars to st. Louis, ana Sleeping Car, Har.
risburg TO Cincinnati
1O;AO 1S,;A1.IO r. M. PACIFIC ExPREss.-
RochesteI, aud Niagara Falls daily, e1-
cept Sunday.
11Ho 1daiHso =; n; for ElmlGa and nd Remove;
week days and Williamsport Sundays,
7iRli9P: Rliq. a. for wiIIamspor., Rochester:
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washing-
ton to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 p. M. for Erie, Canandaigua,
daily, Sleeping Car Washington TO e.
For Philadelphia. New York and the
FED daily, ali FaF.oT eSTs MlM Miah
Dining Car from Baltimore; Regular
pining Carr. and II 90 Dining Car from
SO, 1000, aud Il | 30 p: M N. On 6isi SUNDAY.
bi0ipe S9 PGln9g Gar 9gom eay mo- 200 Il 90
3l5; 4 20, $40, 10 90. aud l 80 p. m.
d. daTs vs. SseS SI SaS days. ID Express d3i 10 week
Bostou %ithout @ chang an p @ 80 aa.ig h. wees ees
Gays, aud 3. 10 p: m. daily.
Atianlc CITY iva Delaware Rive, Bridge,
Market Street Ferry. 1000, / ]. 90 a, IN.
and l2:45 p N. weekdays, 1.35 p. In.
ron aasa Batilno4e inc So 80 99y %
10 CO. 10 80; II 90, and II 10 q, NJ,
Iimditedi; q od 4;2o il aS, &c, 90, sos. 40;
sos, 10 90. ii 90 a. M. M 1si5. ,1G rs. 10.
2od, S15, $40 t4 GO LImited)., 4.20,
For Pope's Creek Line, 20 a. IN. and 4. SO
p m, daily. except Sunday. Sunda Us.
For Annapolis, 7.2o, 800 a. M. 1215
sna snnaavs aso p 90 M daily ,a eTesgt 81 sunday
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond, points on Atlantic Coast Line,
40 A g. a,,a.; m; 3 4S p p m, daily Richmond
mond only, 1857 a. m, week days.
Accomm 9dation for Quantico, -7:45 a.
m, daily. and 4.25 p. m, week days.
For A lexaudria, 4. 80. 6.35,T 40, s.4O,S ,S.45.
1887, l1.50 A. NJ, 1880, 40, SEQ
4.25. 500, 6.37, els, SOC, lO.l aud
IL. AZ p. NJ. On Sundays at 4. 80, .45,
9.45 A NJ, 2.45, clio. s.O2, and 1919
Leave Alexandria :or Washington sos.
.43. 7.O5. 500; $40, 1915. IO.2S A
NJ, 100, ELS. 500, 3.23. 500. 5. 80.
SIS: 700. 20, 80, 10 .5e. and Hos
P. NJ. On Sunday at 6.43, 9lO, lO2S
A NJ, 2.15, $50, 100, z 20, 9iO, aud
TO- 90 p. n.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and q
streets, aud at the station, Sixth and b
streets. where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
6. N. PROVOST, ]. R. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
oscar Rundgvist, els Harrtson 8,

Oscar Rundgvist, oIs Harrison 81.
Anacostia, car Inspector. B. tx P X r.:
could not hear ordinary conversation. |
would have to ask questions over md over
again. There were whistiing and rinr
ing noises in my ears, like an engine blow
ing off steam. could not hear the clock
tick Since taking DR.. McCoy's treat.
ment l am improving wonderfully well
| CON boar the clock tick several foot
away. 1 am improving in a remarkable
Way.'
The evening times., 1896-06-04
THE ONLY TREATMENT
AND CURE FOR CATARRH

A. S johnson, l240 9th st. NV, the
weIl-known heating and ventiIating con-
tractor after course of treatment at
Doctor McCoy's offices, said:
For 3 years l was d sufferer from ca
tarrh, affecting my head, throat, bron-
chial tubes aud stomach.
II could not digest my food properly.
On getting up in the mornings would have
violent attacks of belching, caused by gas
90 the stomach. Everything would have
a bad taste and there was constant
dropping OF mucus in the throat. Intense
pains of a sharp, lancinating nature would
sweep across my forehead Just above the
eyes. At times l could breathe only with
great effort. The bronchial tubes became
badly affected, ana a most unpleasant,
stopped-up sensation IN my nose, affect
ing my throat, and fullness IN my ears.
After eating there was a sensation of
weight resting on my stomach. / tried all
known remedies, and succeeded only in
finding relief for few hours.
Having learned something Of Doctor
McCoy's skill III tiie treatment of cata rrhai,
bronchial ana stomach troubles, went to
him. | can candidiy say tbat the treatrneiTa
has benefited me beyond my expectations.
Ny head is clear, and l breathe without
trouble. do not have the stomach troubles
in the mornings. To make long story
short, | am new man IN every way. l
am so thoroughly satisfied that Doctor Nc
Coy's is the proper treatment for catarrh
that I-have placed my boy with him for
treatment, and have also recommended it
to several friends of mine, who are afflicted
i'll similar way"
The evening times., 1896-06-04
AEER PARK,
II a
On the Crest of the Alleghanies.
lMain Line B & o. R. r.
SeasOn0penSJune y, 1896

For rates, rooms. and other information
apply to ID. c. JONES, Manager, b. & o, Gen.
tral BuIlding. Baltimore. Md, up TO June 10th;
after that date. Deer Park. Md.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

Doctor McCOy's Monograph on Dis
eoses of the Skin can be Obtained
by sending an application through
the mall 1t Is intended only for
those who are afflicted with some
form of skin disease.
The evening times., 1896-06-04
FoR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT Adjacent. 25xS3 #. brick
building. two apartments; part stable;
five stalls: every oonveEieDCe. has been
milk den,,t; S12. Apply 900 11th st. Sc.
my29-7t
The evening times., 1896-06-04

Miss Eliza Pope, 90 L st. Sc: MY
right ear was entirely useless. ! could not
understand ordinary conversation. The
doctors | went to told me the drum of the
ear was broken. l had noises in my head
that sounded like escaping steam and ring.
ing When / went to Doctor Mccoy the
Deafness had lasted for eight years. Doc
tor Mccoy said my case was curable. l
can now hear the clock tick across the
room. hear the thunder for the first time
in wears Now l can hear the birds singin e
in the trees outside of the house,
The evening times., 1896-06-04

personal bonds. !, His honor said fine
would have more salutary effect for
peace aud good order. q.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

Copies of Doctor Mccoy g Monograph
on Deafness Will be mailed on apnli-
cation to those directly Interested in
the cure of this condition.
The evening times., 1896-06-04

Mrs. Maria d. Bradley ,9I9 F st sw:
81 was very deaf, and had ringing and buzz
ing sounds in my ears all the time ! could
not hear ordinary conversation. PeOple
would have TO shout to ma ke me untlerst n nd.
could 90 h""rth" "'cc!- Str'ka All Sounds
We're dull and mixed to me- ] found no re-
llef until went under Doctor McCoy's
wonderfully. / can hear ordinary CONVERSE
ton. / can hear the clock tick from any part
OF the room.'
The evening times., 1896-06-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-yalu.
able corter property; Sc. c6r 9Th and
Florida ave.; three rapid transit car lines
pass door. my31-5t
The evening times., 1896-06-04
LOST.

LOST-On Wednesday, about p. m,
OH ST., black and tan Toy terrier; an
swers to the name of Prince. Liberal re-
ward if returned to iii NV. Item
LOST-2 dogs; gray Dane. name Nero,
with white breast and tail; Scotch
terrier, name Rose, gray. 1900 9th st. sw.
1t
LOST-English greyhound: male; color
brinde. Return same to I105 Pa. ave.
and receive reward 1t
LOST-By child, Si2 aud school
bill. Reward il returned TO ST. CE-,
CILIA'S ACADEMY. jeS-3t
Monday moTDlrg, June child's
silver watch and chain, on U ST.. bet.
1ith and 18Th or 18th bet. U and v
Liberal reward IL returned to 1000 18th
st NV. je2-3t
The evening times., 1896-06-04

LADIES GOODS.
THE ELITE PARLORS-61 g
18th St. NV; Scientific Facial Treat
ment; Hygienic Steaming. De Almond
Skin Food; Oxygen Balm: Summer Rates.
myI2- lmo-em
The evening times., 1896-06-04
FoR sALE-BICYCLEs.
FOR saIE-LoTs.

FOR SALE Lot 1o0x1 20 in beautiful
Suburban viltage near this city: only
$3.50: n In reain. A. ]. WHITAKER. Rnom
a. 91S F St ju32t
The evening times., 1896-06-04
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED HOUSES.

rOH MEN, URNtS tSHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-New, nicely furnished
fail months; pleasant location; terms mod
crate. Apply 212 T st. NV, LIE Droit Park.
Item
The evening times., 1896-06-04
DR.. LEON . specialist, s,:isaI, +,

LIN LLOlN 4ol Missouri, Av.
Office Hours-IO to 10 to 8.
DIR. YLOR. "U6 81. NV. makes
iull sets OF teeth for 50; satisfaction
guaranteed. teeth extracted without pain.
gold filling. 81: amalcam 50r- se4-tf
LADIES needing confidential treat
ment. A safe aud snrc relief In all
female trouble. con ST ipation. irregulari-
Ties, tumor. cancer, opium Eabit. fistula.
etc: Separate rooms for paneEts before
and during confinement, a:,s. find homes
&c infants If required. strictly confiden-
tsal. MRS. DIR. RENNEE. 8 Fourth ST
ne. near Z. Capitol St. washington. d. q
1e3-tf
NV. carpet lining feI: IRE BRICK and
ciay, asbestos paints. brushes. lime, cement.
two and three-piy roofing material. ap21-tf
The evening times., 1896-06-04

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
w wANTED-Reliable party will pay
per cent interest for loan of $4,000
or more on country property worth
$50 600. Address GOOD INTEREST, this
office. 1t
WE want one thousand borrowers who
desire from $50 TO $4,000 each on
stocks, bonds, trusts, loan association
certificates, warehouse receipts and life
or tontine policies In old line companies:
no delay; no chattel mortgages taken
YERKES & BAKER, 40 TO i6 Metzerolt
Building, ITO Est. NV.
MONEY TO loan: lowest rates.or inter
est; ue delay II security is satisfactory
WESCoTT. WILCOX 4 HIEsTON. 1907
Pa. ave. NV. my16-3mo
MONEY TO N-Large sums
at and o 1-2 per cent on ID. O. real
estate; $3.50, $500, $3.50. eto. at g per
cent: all transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers. VIM
Il SAUNDERS & CO. 407 r st-nw. mrs
MONEY to loan at Ind per cent on
District OF Columbia realty. no delay e
eecurity is satisfactory.
WALTER Il. ACkER. 7o4 18th nv.
lySl IF
The evening times., 1896-06-04
no FEE UNTIL CURED:

LET us seI.d case OF ftinucr ewing
Company yscelebratcdSeer to your house
One dollar a case. Drop Dosrai. WashiuS
ton ageucy, 421 1Osh ST. nv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
.-ee-%szs~s1S zezesSzSsA Fs7ssSssSsss7s@s%S@
The INDUSTRIAL WORLD. /
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.


q full month before the hands get back in
fun. The decorators are stil a work.
Local contractors have their hands full
at repairing and small building jobs.
The Acme glass works is now closed
down and repairs are being made. George
Poth. James McCSourty, John Powers, John
BUuagan, Mike Hassett. Jas. Hogan and
Phil Kramer. of this factory, have gone as
delegates to the national A. F. G. W. L.
convention at Alton. III.
The Brilliant mill has been shut down
for two weeks 20 make repairs and altera-
tionS in the machine shop and other parts
Of the works The puddlers have been
given the price asked for. which means an
increase OF 80 cents per ton. and the COM
pauy Will pay the price agreed on when
the AmalEamated scale is settled.
A ToroncO man says there is some COM
plant heard from fire brick manufacture
ers because their plants are becoming iso-
lated from reniunerative markets and trade
has waved since yards have sprung up
closer 10 the best markets in all parts of
the country. Shipmer>s for paving are
brisk and thousands of PAYERS go out from
Toronto and New Cumberland each day by
river anu Idlls " aA4NAl HlApNS tlltA NAA1 iApN.
uct Of that section enjoys its old time pres
tige.
The plant of the Standish Fire Clay Co,
located at Peureth. on the West Virginia
side OF the river. has closed down indef-
niteiy after only a months run which sue
ceeded a six months shut down. There is
a Disagreement among the lease holders
and affairs will be wound up. This plant
was purchased some years ago by w L.
SJandish from the heirs of Thomas Ander-
son, who had assigned previous to the
purchase. StandiSh held deed of trust
on the property for $4,000. Certain cred
itcrs of Anderson Bros. and former en-
ployes who were not paid attacked the va
udity OF the deed Of trust and decision
was rendered which virtually set the deed
of trust aside. The property may again be
sod.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

izat1ons destroyed by the damning in
huence Of partisan political action
than from all othsr cases combined"
Robert Watchorn, ex-secretay of the
United Mine Workers and immigrant
inspector at Ellis Island, is a candidate
for the nomination for Congress in the
TwentyNfourth Pennsylvania district
on the Democratic ticket.
Cleveland garment workers have
been offered an advance of s per cent,
but the strikers insist on 20 per cent.
increase and additional payment for
pressing clothing when the garments
are made at private establishments.
Frisco unionists kick because appli-
cants for work are compelled to enter
the rear entrance of the Labor Bureau.
Cleveland Hungarians celebrated the
one thousandeth anniversary Of the
conquest by the Magyars under Arpad.
Washington Cd. c. unionists will,
until the boss steam and hot-water fit
tiers yield to the demands of their men
for an eight-hour day, not work in
buildings where those bosses have con-
tracts, and all firms or individuals do
ing business with the bosses shall be
considered unfair.
The twenty-eighth Co Operative
Congress convened recently at Wool
witch. England. The congress was open
ed by an address by the Earl of Win
chilsea. The meeting represented 1850
societies, 1,000,0 600 members and a cap
ital of $S0,000,000. The years profits
reached 3S1a per cent.
Strikes cost the Cigarmakers' Inter-
national Union $44,O3906 last year.
OF the total amount $31 ,121.OS was ex-
pended in two cities, Detroit and Mon
treal; hence, barring those two cities,
it only cost the International Union
S12,9170S to maintain the scale of
prices all over the country.
At Seymour, Ind, last Sunday, about
500 delegates, representing brother
hoods of railway employees of the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern and the
Baltimore and Ohio railway systems,
met for the purpose of uniting all the
various organizations into one fedora
ton Of railway employees.
Shelburn Qnd) miners are on strike.
Several propositions were made by the
employer, including one on the 55-cent
basis, and one to form a cooperative
system. He also said he would turn
the mine over to the miners if they
would pay per cent. on the invest
ment. All three of the propositions
We're rejected by the miners.
A system that says to labor: "You
shall take what I offer you without a
word Of remonstrance, without any
conference as to its justice; you shall
take it or you shall move your family
200 miles before you earn dollar" is
as real system of slavery as anything
that was ever endured in the North or
any of the Southern States; for the
man is utterly unable TO resist his cir
cumstarces.-Wendell Phillips.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

Charleston, w. Va, July 4.-The last
day of the meeting of the West Virginia
Educational Association opened with a
discussion by Prof. H. A. Darnell of
Buckhannon, on the subject of school
attendance. Prof. Darnell offered some
valuable suggestions.
Prof. Crago, of Wheeling, discussed
the subject, Where Are We Az" which
was an interesting criticism of present
methods of education. Speaking of the
work Of the normal schools, he argued
that the State Normal Schools should
be distinctly schools of method, rather
than schools where Academical studies
are to be pursued. On the subject Of
school boards he said he was in favor
of the employment of women on these
boards.
Miss Addie NJ. Burke, of Psrkersburg,
read splendid paper on the subject,
How to Improve the 7eacher?"
The relation of our private and de-
nom!national schools to the Education
al work Of the State" was ably discuss
ed by Prof Thos. L. Gardiner, of Sa-
lem College.
Mrs. Mary McGwigan, Of Charleston,
made very interesting speech on
How Closely Should We Follow the
Text Books in Teaching?" The subject
was discussed at length.
Does the Present Biographies Hin
der the Teacher in Doing First Class
Work." was discussed by Prof. Crago,
o wheeling; Prof. Roster, of Salem Col
lege Prof Fouk, of Piedmont, and Prof.
Riggs Of Benwood.
The Importance of the Study of Child
Life?" was discussed by Prof. Walter
Barnes, of Fairmont; Prof. Thos. E.
Hodges, of Huntington; Prof j. d.
Sweeney, of Concord; Prof. w. ]. Hol-
den, of Chenille, and Prof. A. c. Kim
Ter, of Shepherdstown.
The time and place for the next meet
ing was fixed for the 29th of June, at
Harrisburg.
The Commute on School Work made
the following report, which was adopt
ed:
Whereas, There is need OF uuifying
lue lOlNto VI NnN CAdbts ~
as to bring about harmony between the
courses of study of the common schools,
the graded schools, the high schools, the
normal schools, and admission to the
academic courses of the university.
Therefore, We recommend the adop
ton of the following:
First-A uniform course Of instruc-
ton for the first two years of all the
Nigh schools throughout the State, which
course may be amplified and extended
at the pleasure of the school boards
of education of said high schools.
Second-That the State Superintend-
ent of Free Schools shall have direct SUI
lpervsion of the graded schools and the
high schools, be ex-Officio a member of
the board of regents of the university.
Third-That a committee of five be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
TERRA ALTA.

Terra Alta. W. Va, July 4.-Photogra-
nber England, of Loar & Co, this place,
snent sunday last in Wheeling, with his
family. ,
~ Powlesburg. are here this week, the
onae+s of Miss Mollie Benson.
Miss Grace Powell, the charming
danghter of Rev. w. E. Powell, the we'll
known Parkersburg minister, spent sew
eral days in Terra Alta this week. the
guest of friends on State street
Among the prominent travelling men
who were here this week were MessrS:
A. ]. Crooks, of Wheeling; NJ. ring Oh
baltimore, and Prof. Smith, the popular
ontician. also of the latter city.
Rev. c. L. Glenn. an eminent DIVINE
Of Elk Garden, held services IN she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

White Hall Church on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday last.
NJ H. Dodge Is spending the present
week with his uncle, DR.. w. B. Dodge,
at S:uart's Draft, Va.
Mr.. Charles Mason, of Philadelphia,
was here Monday morning, the guest Ct
his boyhood friend. G.. A. Bolden. Mr..
Mason went from here to Albrightsville
to visit his uncle whom he had not
seen for twelve years.
We have had with us for a week past
a large camp of gypsies, who had their
Eents spread in Shaw's grove, near
iown.
H. B. Lewis & Bros steam saw mill,
several miles from here, was burned. to
the ground on Saturday night last, en-
failing large loss. The fire vas Of in
cendiary origin.
Tomorrow Sunday at noo5, occurs
the marriage at the brides homo, near
GAINESVILLE, this county, of Mr.. e. B.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albright
The worthy young couple will leave for
Eastern cities to spend their hon9@-
moon, after which they will take up
their residence at Terra Alta.
Cashier L. p. White of the Terra AL
ia Bank, together with mis- son ard
James S. Lakin, also of this place, have
gone to Baltimore to spend few days.
A new lodge Of Knights of Pythias
was instituted at Parsons, Tucker coun-
", on Tuesday evening last, with tif-
Teen or twenty new members.
Mr. Joseph Feather, one OF the oldest
and best Known citizens Of Preston
county, died at his home n Princeton
Monday morning.
Mrs. Emma Thayer departed on Fri
day morning for Henryton, Carroll
county, Ind, where she was called by
the alarming illness Of her aged mother.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
CARTER IS UNDECIDED.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Senator Carter, OF
Montana, former chairman of the Republic
can national committee. and one of the
Western silver men VINO refrained from
boiling at St. Louis was in Chicago yester-
day. Senator Pettigrew and other boiling
Republicans saw Senator Garter and urged
him to remain and take hand in the Tel
Ter movement. This Senator Carter de-
ciined to do. He said he was on his way
to the Yellowstone Park to rest for some
time and did not care to take part in poll
itics at present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

The Buffalo Lumber Company's mill
az Hayard is running full time after a
shutdown for repairs
The Mi0dieseN Leather Ccmrq0v's
ta1nery, located at Bayard. has started
mp ON full time and are CONSUMING 400
hides per day.
The extensive Ladew tannerv ~
Davis. is running full time and gives
employment 20 large force Of hands
The Franklin coal mine, near Pied
mont. is now running fulltime. day and
night and every day in the week but
sunday
Mr.. j. o. J. Greene viii open q real
estate Office
AdviceS from the soft coal market
give evidence Of steady prices for some
time vet. and every indication is that
the demand viii hold sufficiently gOOd
-0 keep the mines busy the entire sea-
so4 The better grades Of coal seem TO
have no difficulty al all In maintaining
their places and assuring the operators
"a fair prospect in the profits.