davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOX EACHANGE-For room house or
lots In at. Pleasant or Brooklani, beauti-
fui press brick front, large bay window, 3
large rooms, large bath, handsomely fin
ished; I0t 1SX113, with stable. Address ti
". A, this Office. 1y4-3t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

naNIED-lllrI Tor general hOGseworS
AURy to lUl7 l4In ST. NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-07-06

WANTED-Setticd woman COOK at Falis
Churan. gOuu nome. ali 3oS 81. NV II
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOX SALE-Fine, fitted up saloon In
ihoeDGs. Va, all latest Improved flN-
tureS. license and S3JU wOljn OF stock,
rent, $50; price, 81 900. Apply at
BUSINESS Exchange, Slo St, / . II. COX
IloN. Iy6-3t,em
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FUR SALE-Rare chance: cigar and con
leCuoDery store; VIII sell cheap, owner
leaving city. Z3e h st. NV. Jy6- 3t,em
The evening times., 1897-07-06

nA.AED-Coiored girl hight hOucwork'
up Iauuiy wash o. COOKING 20 home htGh'S'
IN .Z3 lllD St NV. ll-tul
The evening times., 1897-07-06

MANIED-By a teacher OF experience, TO
gave Ias- -r,-ofoh Ia UIeek, Latin or Ger
man. Aaarcss NJ. A, Pb. D., this office.
gy6-3t-em -
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR RENT or 8 completely fur rooms;
a. m l.; private house; central location:
cony enient to 1lth and 1Ith st. cars.
reasonable terms for the summer. Address
Nils. LEWIS, this office Jy3-7t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

tOR SALE-ConfectiDery and ice cream
pauoT, good reason for selling. l2l3
3-d ST. NV. Jyo- 4t,en
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR SALE-Fresh cows; ALWAYS on hand.
would also exchange for dry COWS mo
DENEKAS, 3510 Bnghtwood avenue
iel2-1no-em
The evening times., 1897-07-06
sircArIuNs wANTED-MALE.

uASTED- BY young German, place TO
team Dartending. Address [. M, This
9tIICc. Jao-SttiA
The evening times., 1897-07-06

IHt aIOFV 10 UUIJ q ViVII OF VIIt FIVP
eTty Oh my BOOKS For run list call at
ofIIce FOR pulle Il "a - ued on ;us LIST and 9th
Thus. T. WAGGAMAN,
te3U-tr Sl7 r 81. NV.
The evening times., 1897-07-06

WANTED-By TWO German girls, general
hOusewOrk, chamhermald or light house
work; CITY or leave. l7O2 liz 10th st.
NV 1E6-3t,em
The evening times., 1897-07-06

wAArED-Girl Tor bousework. 500 Z
~. sW. Ae-'iA
The evening times., 1897-07-06

WANTED -wnue girl for general house
work Apply - y st. ne. J!o-SJ
The evening times., 1897-07-06

WANTED-Everybod TO know that
HemorThedia VIII cure piles; no pain; no
knife; no detention from business; call al
office of HEMORRHEDIA COMPANY. sos
lIth St NV, and get package. treatment
can be taken at nome. Ie27- mo
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR RENT -First-cIass lodging and board;
elegantly fur nished;, every comfort.
ALEXANDER GEORGE, l2lS Sd st. Sc.
jy2-7t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR EXCHANGE-Ladies solitaire dia-
nionu ring for an upright piano; must bs
In good order. Address S0LiTA IRE,
this office. Jyx-7t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

- go .4pN- yANEED-FEAIAL
MAATED-Situatlon as COOK, chamber
maIu or reHeiai housework. 134U
Chester court NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-07-06

AN OPPURTUN NITN for mercantile man
wen acquainted IN Washington 10 CON
meet himself with a popular ana progress
Ike acc dent insurance cOnlranA under
general agency COnuact with terIla Henu
rCaewal IhtereSt. ITeV Gus experience not
necessary, only one Wiling 10 make
personal canvass Tor business VIII De
considered. address by letTer only, stat
ing refs. MERCHANTS AND IRAN Eli
EkS' ACC IDENT INSURANCE CO., i. y.
FOX "A, Syracuse, y. \. Jy6-3tem
The evening times., 1897-07-06

HEMORRHEDIA VIII cure your piles;
Itching blind, bleeding, or proIruding,
NO knIIc, no pam, uO detention FROM bus-
ness: hundreds OF testInlon mails. HEMOR-
RHEDlk COMPANY, 5U9 l4th ST NV,
Washington, ID. Z. Je21-lm0
The evening times., 1897-07-06

MANTED-By = competent colored girls,
situations as ChambermaidS. cook 5 OF ger
er.u house workers; good refs. 44l u st.
ly63t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR RENT-FuTniShed or unrurnIshed
room; 2d floor; also stable, and can hoard
team. apply S09 ii st. NV. Jyl-6t-em
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms; I'd
floor; gas. bath; no children desired.
Bag 9Th st. nv. ly4-6t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

wANTED-By a neat oolored girl. place
10 Go general housework or Chamber
work In small family; can give refs. 1OII
Atm ST. NV. IN
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOK SALE-Fine barroom; IN center Balti-
more, IaIr business. Information at lO9
y 81. sc. gyo-3J, ,e:n
The evening times., 1897-07-06

COUNTRY BOARD, So per week; near
Purcelville, Va; free rides, good table.
(. LLOYD, 420 N I. ave jyi-3t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FoR RENT-for housekeeping, z pleasant
communicating I'd floor rooms, alcoVs
and bay window, convenient location 'oo
Y st. n W. Jyo-o',eh
The evening times., 1897-07-06

EMEICH'S wood, OAK or pine, spit or
blocks. S3 one-haIf cord. drop postal
slv a. ave. Iel Z lnO,em
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR RENr-Threc very pleasant looms
on I'd or Sd floor; heat and gas; rent
moderate. 8 9th St ne jy4-7t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

GYPSY QUEEN-Fortune teller; ladies,
Doc; gentlemen, 81; no sign. 1212 IL
st. NV. 1y4-1t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

NOTICE To BRICkLA lE RS-If you want
front sand drop postal to A. X. CLA Rk *
Coolest NJ st. ne. je30-l5t-em
The evening times., 1897-07-06

TNPENRITERS RS repaired at reduced rates,
All hlgh-grade mavhlHes bought, sold and
exchanged; rented, with privilege or pur
chase. NEWMAN 3. GIL Seventh st.
jel0- lm-esn
The evening times., 1897-07-06

KoEGH DRY LAUNDRI-24c per duzen.
sJucIly hanC work. 1883 4th st NV
We propose through this medium To obyiate
at tnc homes Of our patrons the unwe!Cou.e
wasu-uay, we use ouIy the pUreSl soaps and
IIUeIea water. plain washing and ironing.
Que per dozen Zach persons wash Zone
SEPARATELY. Jel2-lmo
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR RENT-214 A st Sc; fuTD and unfuIn
rms; half block east OF Library.
sr5-.,tpm
The evening times., 1897-07-06

MAATED-By young white lady, position
as nurse, chamber'naid or any light work
Address STRANGE *, this office. iy6-3t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOE KENT-225 LIST St NV, nice fur.
rooms for light housekeeping; terms
reasonable jy4-2t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR bENT-Fur. front rooms, IS, $40
and SIS. $50 18th st. NV. Jy5-3t
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOX SALE-Coal yaru. on account OF ill.
health; II suitable terms can be secured,
/ VIII dispose OF my branch coal yards To-
Gated at oil A st. ne, and at SO3 L I'M
St NV. Apply to V BA LUWIN JOHNSON
main offlce, l1Ol Il. l. ave. NV.
RI9-tf- en-
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR SALE-TwO FIRST-CLASS WHIT
tier boilers, 100 horsepower each, In ex-
cement condition, with 100 horse
power Atlas engine; for sale cheap
II removed soon. apply to STILSUN
IUTCIIINS, Hutchins Buiiding here boil
efs ana engine can be Seen Jy1-Jr
The evening times., 1897-07-06

ATLASS, wonderful clairvoyanJ ami card
Teduer, tells your past and future life.
always home; 70 and soc. 11O2 N. Y ave.
NV. ty3-IC
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOX RENT-2 nice cool inns; Will rent
cheap. Apply at h ST. ne.
ty5-,St,em
The evening times., 1897-07-06

FOR RRENT-Unfurnisned, the I'd floor, Aght
housekeeping; ~ A st. me-, near Capit
and Library Jy6-3t,em
The times., 1897-06-20
The Changing of Names.

'An experienced detective" remarked
the superintendent of one OF the largest
secret service agencies in the West the
other day, makes careful note OF trifitng
details, which ordinarily would escape the
causal observer. Criminals have certain
characteristics which they themselves 1ever
suspect, but which sometimes give rs inn
portant clews
For instance, when a man commits a
crime aud finds it expedient to change his
name one would naturally suppose Jhat lie
might choose almost any name. But the
fact is. he doesn't. mans name se-s.ns
to he part of himself 1t can't be put IN
and off like a glove. It is not an easy
matter to get rid OF something that -as
born with one. And so experience proves
that when criminals change their names,
as a rule they do ii in 2 certain fixed way.
John C. Brown rarely becomes Thomas
j. Allen The most common change is in
the last name. John c. Brown calls
himself John G. Baker As long as pos
sible a nan clings Co hisinitials. If Brown
becomes Baker he may also change JNhn'
into James, hut very rarely into 'SamEel'
or William Fifty per cent OF assumed
names show oGly one change and 30 per
cent contain at least one initial Of he
original name. chicago Times Herald.
The times., 1897-06-20

hundreds OF yachts and excursion boats
that no naval nlaneuvers ~iii be per-
nitted, and the great line OF vessels VIII
only be permitted TO pass in review in line.
Extraordinary orders have been issued by
the government To guard against collisions
and accidents and these orders VIII be en-
forced to a letter if possible. Viola tons of
them viii ensure punishment of a serious
character Permission las been given the
officers CT the English battieships and
cruisers 10 invite guests United to sixty
for hsttlesiiips and forty for cruisers, but
no person is to be permitted on torpedo
boats that are not in the service. When
passing the royal yacht all civilians must
so belo W decks and remain there until the
royal yacht is a considerable distance
astern. This order is TO be enforced so that
the vessels III passing in review VII not
have their shiplike appearance marred by
landspeopIe.
The review will be witnessed by the
House of Lords from the steamship Par
ramatta and the House of Commons will he
on board the agnificent Campania.
A rest for a day viii follow the great
nayaldemOnstration and then viii continue
the fetes and banquets until the middle OF
July. Notable among these viii be the
jubilee ball, to be given by the corporation
of London. Monday, July 3. at which the
Prince and Princess of Wales will be pres
ent and the special amba assadors and for
eign royalty. The ball TO be given by the
Duchess of Yves. minister at Grosvenor House
Friday, June %, TO the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales VIII also be great social
function, at which Hon. Whitelaw Reid,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Admiral James
N Miller with other notables will be pres.
ent.
The banquet to be given July by the
London chamber OF commerce to the
premiers Of the self-governng colonies
VIII be another great function, and among
those who have announced that they viii
be present are the prefniers Of Cam ada, Cape
of Good Hope, Natal, New South Wales.
Victoria, Western Australia, New Zealand,
and Tasmania. The banquet will be at
the Whitehall rooms, Hotel Metiorole.
The Princess OF Wales poor dinner is
also to be great affair, for not less than
100000 poor people viii he fed Tuesday
from a fund that has been raised for the
purpose. In one place 1000 crippled
children alone will be given a dinner.
Churches will be represented at the
diamond Jubilee as fellows: Rev. H. Z.
Mackenzie, moderator of the Synod, viii
represent the Presbyterian Church; Rev.
DR.. Brooke Heiford, the Unitarians; Rev.
William Jones, president of the conference
the primitive Methodsts; Rev George Turn
CT, president. the United Methodist Free
Church, and the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
the church of England.
Among the prominent arrivals to attend
the jubilee are Sir George Turner, prime
minister Of Victoria; Hon. j. R. Seldom,
prime minister OF New Zealand: Prince
Friedrich August, of Saxony; Duke OF Soto
mayor, ambassador extraordinary from
Spain; Prince Aibrecht. of Prussia. repre-
senting Germany, Pr.nce and Princess OF
Naples, representing Italy, and On am
bassador from Siam. Many other nota-
iies VIII arrive today and tomorrow
The times., 1897-06-20

the world moves as a whole, and that all
peoples are SO linked together aud the
action of one upon anotheris so complicated
; that the good accomplished during any
one century within a single country can
rarely be credited to that nation alone.
The Spectator is inclined TO congratulate
England on the fact that Queen Victoria
has been consttu tional not an auto
cratic sovereign, and that she has ruled
well-''far better it i1astens TO add,
than any statesman whom we should
have been likely to choose for ourse,v YES. -
1t is Just possible, however, that the re-
publican movements in France AMI in the
United States, and the STRINGS and muir
murings Of popular feeling in England as
these movements were watched, may
have done much to influence the rolicy of
Victoria and her advisers Certain it is,
that England, under monarchy, has
many of the elements of republican gov
ernment. and that by wise concessions to
the popular feeling the Queen has kept
lter throne on a stable foundation.
American press representatives in Lon
don report that peculiar circumstance that
no encouragement whatever seems to be
given to the newspapers which wish to
this true OF American newspapers No
arrangements have been made by The au-
thorities for the accommodation of the
press, and the only newspaper man Who
vii, be allowed within the precincts of the
of?icialproceedingsis that digntary known
as the Court News man, who will give out
slips as he sees fit The only condition
on which he willpart with his news is that
the recipient takes his service all the rest
of the year. and as his service consists OF
valuable news items to the effect that
''the Princess Beatrice went out walking
this morning., itmay be conceived that his
price is rather high. The newspaper men
from various parts of the earth, includ-
ing England, will therefore have to buy
their seats, just as other people do, at the
windows of st. Pauls churchyard, where
seats are not more than 10 guneas apiece.
As for getting from Buckingham Palace
along the line Of march, through the solid
mass OF citizens which will be wedged
into LONDON streets ali day, the news
paper men cannot effect that, even with
police passes and unless they can get
bird's-eye view from anairship there seems
no wayin which they can take in the whole
of the days doings for the benefit of the
public.
In fact, it is reported that the London
authorities do not see why the public,
especially the American public, should
wish to read about this thing at all
The stands have all been built along
the route of the procession, and with
the terrible lesson Of the Paris fire fresh
in mind. the builders have taken every
possible prccaution against panic or fire.
"One can never tell what crowd will
do" says the Chief architect sagely.
About sixty-four miles would be covered
by the seats on these stands IL they were
put end to end, and it is estimated that
they will accommodate over 100000
people. In the palace yard are the seats
of the lord chamberlain and his deputies,
and next along the route are long tiers
of seats in which the government officials
The times., 1897-06-20

the highest point Of an imperial drapery,
which will rise in an elegant arch between
two square columns.
In St Paul's churchyard the scarlet
seating viii give color to the gray pile OF
the cathedral, and the grand stand viii
exhibit special decorations Grand stand.
on the southern and eastern sides of the
cathedral VIII continue the naccustom ed
display of color into Cheapside, where, it
is understood, there is to be no overhead
bunting TO obstruct the perspective
On the cornice of the Mansion House
there will he the motto, God Bless Our
Queen in gold letters on blue ground,
flanked by the dates 1S37-1s97. The
columns will be wreathed spirally, and
on the central one viii he an imperial
crown, with the Illuminated letters v r.
at the sides On the top balustrade there
are TO he banners by day and tripod
flares for burning gas at night.
King William street is to be provided
with Venetian nasts, with golden banners,
entwined with floral wreaths, and having
laurel wreath underneath a crown atthe
top of the masts. Shields and national
flags will be also employed. and the masts
will be garlanded with real evergreens. At
each end of London Bridge viii be
placed large floral arch, while the para
pets are to be treated in an original man
ner, with masts, royalty crowned, bear
ing alternately the monogram v. R. and
trophied flags. TheiDtesvening lamp posts
are to be entwined with floral festoons,
and have hanging baskets of flowers,
while masts and lamp posts will be linked
toppt with horfynnf nj furros at.d floral
garniture and many-colored flags.
Another tremendous problem before the
Londoners, who are responsible for the
success of this thing, is the feeding of
the mighty multitude. Up to certain
point one can always get more supplies
somewhere" and avenues Of escape open
Unexpectedly when 1t seems that every
possible plan has been tried; but sooner
or later 1t comes to the pass where, as
the farmers boy expressed 1t, there
amt any somewhere in the town. If you
don't know just where a thing Is, t ainJ
anywhere" The landlords, purveyors,
and other food providers of London are be-
ginning to fear that there may be no
somewhere" in London before the jubilee
week is over and these millions fed One
of the things, which complexities matters is
the dinner which is to be given tc the
poor of London. This was the Princess
of Wales idea, and it was lovely and d
gracious thought. The Princess of Wales,
however, is Of Danish birth; and the panes
are not such grabbing, pushing people as The
Anglo-Saxon. and England is not Den
mark; it is considerably larger. Tramps
and swindlers are to be barred ,ut .,f the
dinner, however; so are intemperatc. lazy,
and disorderly persons and dead-beats,
rich or poor. But the problem still hristles
with Interrogation points. The Australians
gave 10000 sheep for this linaer. and
the sheep are on their way to England.
They are not alive, they are dead, frozen,
but what to do with them when they arrive
was the question. The Colonial Censigu-
ment Company finally undertook the dis
tribution of this mutton, and London and
The times., 1897-06-20

This ACIDS an uneXampied pathos to the
occasion, aud so serious Will be It's eff
feet on the spirits of the people that 1T
was for some time hoped that the news
might be kept from the public TIL after
the jubilee, but it is sad that this is
the true reason why she is not TO ride
alone 10 the procession or leave her car
rage at the services at st Paul's.
,.ever before has it happened that a
TiDnarch, on the very threshold of
triumph such as no predecessor has
attained, has been stricken by so great
an affiiction. 1t is one OF those things
in real life which are stranger than fiction.
The Queens position is, and has been
throughout her reign, unique in various
ways. Other queens OF England have ruled
by more or less masculine force of char
acter: her influence has been wholly wo-
manly she was the girl Queen, scarcely
eighteen years old when she came 10 the
throne, and the young men of the king
dom vowed their devotion to her in a
way that was rather more extravagant
than most emotions of this sober nineteenth
century 1t is recorded that several beard
less youths actually lost their lives, by
suicide or the fighting OF dUeIs, on her
account. Just at the threshold between
girlhood and wonanhood she ma rried and
her home life was SO sweet, sensible and
domestic that t might well serve as a
model for all the homes of England.
There are hundreds of stories told by her
guests and her subjects which illustrate
this side of her character. In the prime
of her womanhood she became widow,
and from that day her place in the hearts
of her subjects has been even more as
sured than before. 1t Is doubtful if any
King of England could possibly have in
srired the loyalty which has been shown
to this Queen. There is an element of
tenderness and of chivalry init No other
Queen ever received Just this sort of
homage.
the length Of her reign surpa sses that
of any other English sovereign. Her
grandfather, George III, reign ed fifty
nine years and one month, although for
the last years of his life his rule was
merely nominal. Henry III. whose reign
is next In length, occupied the throne for
fifty-six years.
As the London Spectator some what
pompously remarks: "The greater part
CT the month will be given to preparations
for the great day, both ph ysical and mental.
Those who can remember most of the ma
tion's grounds for thankfainess in what
the Queens reign has brought US, and
still more from what 1T has saved Us, VIII
probably seem to the rest of the nation
the least jubilant, chiefly because for
them the time for excited spirits and mere
sympathetic exaltation of feeling has passed
away. Put they WILL nevertheless, real
ize better than the younger generations
how much we have gained, and how much
more we have avoided, which the rule Of
Of a less wise and less sympathetic sover-
eign would have cost US in the way either
Of diseords among ourselves Of of embar-
rassments with other nations But what
we desire to dwell upon now is not so
much what we owe to the Queens reign as
the temper in which we should regard the
month Of jutifation. It is not often that
The times., 1897-06-20
Didn't Need to Try.

A travelling circus recently paid visit
to Clitheroe. and, as On attraction. Of
fered 4. prize 10 the tnan who could, rs
the Lancasterians term ii, pull tn agIiest
rnug"
The rules laid down Were that each Per.
son should have three tf les. Consequently
competition ran high, some of the contOr-
tions being horrible To behold After all
had done their level best to win the prize.
the clown, who acted as a Judge for the
competitors. cooliy confronted man sitting
in the audience, who was noted Tor his
uglincss, and said:
''Tha's won tn prize, wd mon-'
''Me?" said the astonished individual:
"wha, W wornt trying for'tl'
"Th'd noa need to try; tba's won 10
wi'out London Daily Telegraph
The times., 1897-06-20
Victorian Jubilee.

with anyone's view. The Temple Griffin is
to be garIanded with prislIatic gas lamps
and have floral base. The motto viii be
Victoria. our beloved ruler OF Great Brit
aims realrns.' In Fleet street the prevail
ing color scheme will be white and gold, and
q light arch, which will span the street. Is
to have suggestion OF the Indian empire
In It's design, decorative use having been
made OF the elephant. Pointers are Mt
work repaiDting and regildng the bridge
of The London. Chatham and Dover railway
crossing Ludgate bill Purple and gold
are to rule here. A crowned viii form
The times., 1897-06-20
England's Joyful Celebration.

On June 22 will be celebrated the six
tieth anniversary of Queen victoria's ac-
cession to the throne, and not only Eng
land, but the Whole civilized world, has
been talking OF this jubilee for months
past. Now, on the very eve of this cele-
bration comes the news that the aged
G ueen is almost totally blind and that she
will not be able to see the faces OF the
2,000.0OG or more loyal and devoted sub
Jects who will gather along the route
OF her progress from Buckingham Palace to
ST. Paul's Cathedral or to retarn their
greetings.
The times., 1897-06-20
,@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@oo@@ @@@@oo@s

Britain's warlike strength as imposing as
possible the English government requested
each foreign government not to send more
than one vessel TO represent it, These will
be contrasted with the 500 or more war
vessels OF all kinds that Great Britain win
have in the harbor. Besides her own yes-
sells there will not be more than from fifty
to seventy-five in the harbor, each of these
representing country and accorded place
In the line, which VIII be from six to eight
miles long. The harbor will be 30 crowded
by these warships aud the hundreds and
The times., 1897-06-20

any nation secures such an interval Of
retrospect and anticipation. and IL is 10
I've hoped that we shall not merely waste
1t in noisy rcvels. 1t is beyond doubt that
we have gained much in the sixty years,
and escaped much trouble which We might
reasonably have expected. But how have
we gained what we have gained? And
do we owe what we have gained in any
great measure to our own merits or rather
Co the merits of our rulers and to our his
torical traditions?''
Perhaps the Englishman Is apt to real
ize less than do some other nations that