davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-10

MEMS box calf bull dog toe solid shoes
S2.45, elsewhere 50. 80. with trading
stamps. AT SELBY'S, 13O3 Pa ave.
nO9-6t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

GARCIOsA &C CIGAR. at BENDER
SONS. 9th and sts NV and 1433
v. I. ave- OciO-2mo
The evening times., 1897-11-10

FOR sALE-onIy S2,7OO, reduced from,
S3, 500; that desirable S-rOOn dwell
ing, IS 2 u st. sw.; nice bath hot and cold
water, stationary washstand: sanitary
plumbing; eIeganG range andlatrUbe: niCeIy
papered frame stable: wide paved alley.
house well rented: let us show yCu the
house. STONE & FAIRFAX, SOD F st.
NV mol O-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

NANTED-EKp EKpeIieDced cupy-holder aud
folder wants situation; refs. Addtcfs
COPY, this office. Item
The evening times., 1897-11-10

IT'S ALMOST LIkE FINDING MONEY
to have Us do any painting Tor yOH,
come 90 Ia expecting low prizes, aud zine
work. yOu'Il not be ul-appDIBted; rooms
papered-st yllsh papers, up r. u.
NULIE, 6lU 9Th IT., no branch nOlO-tf
ROOMS PAPERED S1.75 up; first class
work and up to-date patterns. wall paper
and fTeScOes cleaued equal 10 new. LIZ
TkEU& * GAINES, is3 Md ave. sW.
uUH-3L
The evening times., 1897-11-10

sELBY has Just received five hundred
dollars worm or mems line chJtnIng,
consisting Of mems and boys OveTcoatS
and suits; must be sold quick and cheap.
sIits from $3.50 upward, OvercUats from
S2.s5 Bpw ard; trading st amps given away.
SELBY 1 903 Pa. ave. nO9-6t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

WILL give $50 and So per month for
scouting me a position under tine Coz
eminent. Address H. W, TINS Office.
uOlU-.3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Private family can accommo-
cate Two gentlemen with cheerful front
room and board, with home comforts, at
low rates. 1121 18th st.nw. mol 1U-:}t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

PiRlTUALIsM-Tes circles tonight. I67
4 II. sW. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

$500 will buy pa ying grocery store, NV;
ON busy corner: fixtures almost worth
price. asked. DUNLAP, 9O6 + ST.
mol 0-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CUNFECTfONER y store; located On prom
ineHt street; will sell whole or half IN
terest to right party. DUNLAP, SO6 F ST.
nOlU-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms: 1 81
floor, front and side eutra nee, with la
tIohe, range, gas and bath rent Teasora bic.
1913 9TH st. NV. mol 0-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10
STU n rIUNS
AND FEMALE.

/ FURNISH neat, reliable. ciry and country
servants Iree of charge, send postal.
The evening times., 1897-11-10

HATS trimmed 2Jc.. ma KING soc. 7ls
6th ST. NV. nOiO-SJ
The evening times., 1897-11-10

KANTEp-A nice searnstress can after
IL a. NJ. 23u 81. NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-11-10

NOLER'S BARBER SCHOOL, 323 Bowery.
New York city Barber trade taught On
. weeks; new method. positions furnished
when throagh; all tools donated catalogue
Containing particulars mailed free. nO7-4t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

NANTED-Three neat, reliable, bright
WOne Tor rnOusewOrk; good wages. MRS.
MOORE, 300 q st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

Shop, rear 233 BIagden \ alleynw.. 5o
The aboveis only a portion OF the prop
erty on my books. For full list call at
office for bulletin issued on the 50 aud oth
THOS. Il. wAGGA MAN S11 + 81. NV
The evening times., 1897-11-10

FOR RENT : Entire third floor of 4 bright,
weilfurnished rooms, with hot and cold
water; also front room in basement. 500
l3bb st. NV. no.B-bt em
The evening times., 1897-11-10
HELp wANTED-FEMAIE

WANTED girl for general homework,
house pl y rooms, Family OF 3. wages. -
d ~: stay nights, bring refs 635 q st.
le. nOiO-St-en
The evening times., 1897-11-10

WANTED White general housework er:
private family; no washing; wages, 81 =
10 Sl5. GA ] 3th st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

WANTED Young man TO set type: mu,t
have experience. W. h. DAWSON, eUa
atn -. n W. HOS-.1t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

NANTED-By Mrs. Dunning, G35 G Il.
NV. tsA first- class wnIte women to cook.
WASH aad iron, pay from SIS 10 SO; -
good wnlte girls for Homework. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

NAATEb-By Young man OF business.
place IS mandgeI or clerk, or Nnflng
10 do anything. Address W A. r.. this
MfIce. mol 0-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

NANTED-Man to COOK FOR lunch room:
two Wluia girls, one cOlOreu girl, one
,oy. EXCliA NGE BUREAU. 72l 18th ST.
iw. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

FOX RENT -Unfurnishedfo for housek eeping,
communicating, 2d-floGr rooms, with
aicove; heat, gas and water on same floor
fOS Y ST. n W. OI0-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-11-10
FOR RENT RNIsnED RooAIs

FOR RENT-one unfur. room, with gas,
90. 63 n st. ne. Item
The evening times., 1897-11-10

" NANTED-A Respectable colored woman
to cook, wash and iron, references re
CURED. l3Ua 9th II NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-11-10

HELP ef all kind furnished free: make
your own selections at our office, or send
postal. Telephone 1895. EXCHANGE
BUREAU, ia 18th NV. no2-lmo
The evening times., 1897-11-10
FOR sALE-coUNTRY PROPERTY,

FOX SALE-A store and dwelling In a
growing subdivisions; splendid location,
and good business for ladies. Address BOX
40, Brookland, DC. n09-3t :
The evening times., 1897-11-10

WANTED one bushelnlan. two coal
ma keTs, and two girls. IL. PELZMAN,
sos eth 81. NV. no9-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10
NINE. THEO.

No Impositioni Nothing but facts given
The evening times., 1897-11-10

opportunity; secure
paying interest in Legitimate manufaCtur-
InS business; small Inv estnent required.
DUNLAP, 900 + St nO1G-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

WANTED-A place for general housework,
by oOiOred girl with best of city refer
enCes. Inquire $50 1 st. NV. nOl0-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

FOR RENT One unfurnsbed front room;
heat, gas and closet: Also hall room; rent
cheap. 1911 9Th 81. NV nolO-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

EANTED-At once, white gin or woman
10 Wa su dishes. so. T. st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-11-10
wANTED-MI NEOUS

WANTED To buy good horse, harness and
.rOvery agon. for cash. must he bar
gain. A. H., thur office Ios- 2t-ru,
The evening times., 1897-11-10

NANTEn-A white girl. general work in
restaurant must stay nights. 1907
dJh st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-10

FOR SALE-Drug store; proprietor In I'll
health, desires TO sell a drug store In
northwest; will sell cheap to proper party.
Apply to GEORGE w. DREW, A tt'y at
Law Mertz bldg, l1th and sts. NV.
OC2S-l mO-em
The evening times., 1897-11-10

FOR RENT-Two fur. rooms; mod. con.
l60S 14th sc. NV. mol C-3t -em
The evening times., 1897-11-10
wANTED-tGENTS.

WANTED-Experienc canvassers for
Mark Twain's new book, Folio wing the
EQUATOR exclusive territory given to
1--we agents, not sold in book stores; picture
OF Mark Twain free to an callers or send
postal. X. A. DINSM0RE, 621 9TH st.
NV. no10-3t-em
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
ARMoRY NOTES.
General Muster and Inspection To- Morrow.

General Muster and Inspection To- Morrow. The Governors Horse Guard last evening voted to attend the Paris expo sition in 1900. Field prizes were distributed as fol- | lows:
 For pulling sabres: First prize, um- brella, won by Second Leutenant | George w. Adams; second prize, pair | of gloves, won by Private Robert Pratt. For making the best appearance as a soldies: First prize, umbrella, won by l Sergeant George Pratt second prize, l pair of gloves, won by Sergeant Brad | mack.
 On Thanksgiving eve, November 24, l the company will give grand social | and ball at Republican hall on Temple street
 Doolittle's orchestra will provide mu- sic for dancing. | If the ball is successful, as there is every reason for believing it will be, it
 will be followed by another ,Qn New
 Tears eve.
 On December the company will hold | a smoker in the company room. i During November the Guard will | drill Monday evenings. l The annual muster and inspection of all the organizations of the state militia
 will be held at the armory tomorrow | Wednesday, evening at o'clock. At
 that hour Brigadier General Frost will | inspect all the companies. The men
 will drill in full uniform.
 The naval reserves, Separate com
 pany (Wilsin's Tigers) and all the sep arate organizations are included in the | inspection and muster.
 The naval reserves has several new recruits. They will drill on Friday eve ming at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
sTATE sEWsGE CoMMIssIoN,

Hartford, Nov.'T-The state sewage commission held a conference with Governor Cooke to-day and the pro- posed work of the commission was carefully reviewed by Governor Cooke and the commission. The governor took deep interest in the subject and pledged his active support iu every reasonable way.
 Later the commission met and spent several hours planning for the winters work It was decided that the first step to be taken was to thoroughly in- vestigate the intermittent filtration sys- tenn now in operation at Danbury, Mer- iden and Bristol, and the commission will visit these places in a body Mo- vember 15 and 16 and personally &C., quaint themselves with the workings of the system. A general description with maps and photographs will be prepared by Secretary Cairns of Wa terbury and chemical and biological investigation will be undertaken by Dr. Jenkins of New Haven, who is chair man of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
HE.NRY GEORGE.
Funeral From His Lato Residence at Fort
 Hamilton.

hufniNOns
 New York, Nov. 1,-After Q short, simple funeral service, the body of Henry George was finally laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery to-day. Very few persons present at the house on the shore road at Fort Hamilton, where the service was held. A drizzling rain pre- vailed. There was no trace of mourn- ing in the home. Tn accordance with the expressed wishes Of the dead man, every bit of crepe had been removed from the house. The Rev. Dr. John W. Kramer of Bath Beach offlciated. Af- ter reading part of the Episcopal ser vice for the dead, Dr. Kramer paid a touching tribute to the dead man,
 After the Lords prayer had been said by all the Rev. Dr. McGlynn also paid a personal tribute. He said it seemed as if they were standing by the triumphant car of some Roman hero rather than by the beir of dead philo- sopher, and concluded by declaring that Henry George and the cause he es- poused were more alive than ever to- day in the heart of democracy.
 These persons followed the hearse to the cemetery: Mrs. George, Henry George, MT. and Mrs. Richard George, MT. and Mrs. John V. George, MT. and Mrs. Thomas l.. George, Misses Carrie and Alice George and Mir. Horace George, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed George of Washington, and Miss Caro- line Pratt George, sister of the dead man; Mrs. Jeremiah Champan of Cleve- land, another sister; Miss Mary Ed munds of Philadelphia, a cousin, and Miss Paphenia BraZzo, a sister of Mrs. Thomas l.. George, and some other per sonal friends from Fort Hamilton. The pallbearers were John V. George, Thom- as L. George, Maurice R. George, broth CTS of the deceased, John Shoemaker and J. B. Chapman, brothers-in-law; Tom l.. Johnson and Louis F. Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
A NEW HAVEN GIRLS PERIL.
Desperate Fight With a Rufflan on a
 Lonely Road

Stamford, Nov. Miss Hall, a young woman from New Haven, was the victim of an attempted assault by an unknown Stamford man last night. According to the young Wonan's story, she had been spending the day with friends in this city, intending to return home last night. Night found her at the residence of some friends at Waterside. On her way there she had met a man on the lower part of Att lantic street, whose strange manner and actions alarmed her. She related the circumstance to her hostess, who found her an escort in young man who was in the house at the time.
 He consented to drive her to the function of South and Atlantic streets, where she was to take a trolley car for the depot.
 Instead of taking her there, he drove away in another direction, distance of several miles, despite Miss Halls en- treaties and struggles to get away. Finally he attempted to assault her and she leaped from the carriage and ran into the woods, escaping from her pursuer.
 Miss Hall states that she then walked for about two miles before reaching a house. This house was untenanted and she proceeded for another mile before coming to another house. where she re- laetd her story to the occupants.
 A Stamford young man, who has no desire to have his name connected with the affair, was most opportunely visit ing the occupants of the house at the time and volunteered to drive her to Stamford. Miss Hall was suffering from the shock and upon reaching Stamford spent the night at the Stam- ford house, returning to New Haven this morning. Her clothes were badly torn, the result of her struggles with her assailant. The point where the fellow finally drew up his horses is in the vicinity of Roxbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
777 Chapel Street.

The sale of the Union Pacific main line at Omaha had the effect of stiffen- ing the price of the stock, which rose at one time IFS above the low point and saved a part of it's advantage at the close. The stock was, however, with out buoyancy. Consolidated Gas also fluctuated in a characteristicauy er- ratic manner, dropping two points, ris- ing 4% and closing the day with a net gain of 2, Pittsburg, C. c. & St. Louis showed a continuance of it's re- cent firm tone and is higher on the day.
 The grangers showed some strength during the day, but the gains were wiped out except in the case of Bur lington and Northern Pacific preferred. There was some buying of Louisville on the showing by it's September state ment of an increase in net earnings of $114,25S. For the rest brokers and oper- ators seemed to be more interested in discussing to-morrow's municipal elec- tion and betting on the result than in dealing in stocks.
 To-day being holiday in London, no quotations were received from there to influence results here, but there was light buying of some stock in this mar ket for London account. The stiffen- ing in the rate for call money is not regarded as likely to last for any length of time and Is attributed to op- erations incident to the November dis bursements on account of dividends and interests which are estimated at $50, 100000.
 Railway bonds were strong in tone, especially the Houston & Texas, Ore gon Short Line and Oregon Navigation issue. Total sales, $905,000.
 United States bonds were s higher bid for all issues, except the fives, which advanced A, The new fours coupon sold at 127ss ex-interest of per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
 New York, Nov, i.
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
STOLE A GOLD WATCH.

Frank Walsh of Springfield, Mass, temporarily residing in this city, where he is working, was arrested last eve ming by Officer J. H. Moore on the charge of stealing gold watch from John M. Lake.
 The departure of the pilot boat Thomas r. Negus for the Klondike has been delayed until this morning. The vessel is ready to sail, but the weather was so threatening yesterday morning that Captain Mcclure did not consid- CT it prudent to venture out There was a large crowd of people on the dock waiting to witness the departure of the boat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
A sPoTTER FOR CAvANAUGH

John Christy, a nephew of Hugh Christy, in partnership with James Cavanaugh in the liquor business, was arrested by the Grand avenue police last evening for acting as a spotter for Cavanaugh last Sunday when the lat ter's place was visited by the officers. It is alleged that young Christy called to Cayanaugh when he saw the officers coming. Christy was released on bonds last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
EsMMET CLIrR.


 The twenty-seventh annual sociable and musical and literary entertainment was given by the Emmet club at Arion hall last evening. Sixty couples were present. Music was furnished by Arpin's orchestra and Professor Shea prompted.
 The programme was as follows: Master of Ceremonies-David E. Fitz- gerald.
 overture-Irish Melody-Arpin's Or chestra.
 Solo-Miss Margaret Heaney. Accom- panied by Miss Mamie Heaney. Recitation-Mr. James Flynn. Song-Mr. John F. Kennedy. Duet-Selected.
 Recitation-Mr Joseph Oates. Comic Song-Mr T. F. Ahearn.
 Grand Conductor-Joseph F. O'Brien. Assistant-John J. Hogan.
 Floor committee-Henry E. Norris, chairman; Thomas McNamara, Den his A. Murray, John J. Kelley, John J. O'Donnell, Daniel J. Allen, Patrick D. Barry, Michael Kelleher and James J. Logan.
 Reception comnittee-William A. T. Smith, chairman; James P. Landers, William Lynch, Thomas Murray, Michael O'Connell Mortimer Moriarty, Patrick J. Hogan, Dennis Keane, James Foley, Edward Sheehan, Patrick White, Thomas K. Dunn, William J. O'Keefe, John J. Splaine, James White, Daniel s. Gilhuly, David Callahan, Joseph c. Kennelty, William Meskill, Patrick H. Healy and John Keehan. Arrangements commttee-Francis P. Carlin chairman; John B. Kirby, James J. Ryan, Henry E. Norris, Pat rick J. Casey, William J. Cronin, Jo- seph F. O'Brien, Andrew P. Kelley and Patrick Maroney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
NOTES FROM LODGES.

East Rock lodge, No. 3s, A, o. U. w, will give anseutertainment at the old Union armoy on Thursday, No vember Il.
 Ezel lodge, No. 8. K. of P, will work the degree of prince and esquire this evening.
 The Daughters of Rebecca will give an entertainment and an ice cream and cake festival on November 10 in Odd Fellows building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
TEITONIA FAIR

The attendance at the Teutonia Singing society's fair last evening was rather small on account of the storm, and as a result the fair will not close until Thursday evening.
 Last evening the feature of the en- tertainment was the singing by MT. and Mrs. Shipper, two opera singers of repute.
 Adler's orchestra furnished music for dancing and Professor Teith was prompter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
A Fable.

A lady of fashion lived in large and beautiful house. My home is complete in all but one thing" said she. "Go into my bathroom and look at that miserable tooth preparation in the rack over the wash basin. It is an eye-sore. What is more. it does not clean my teeth effectively and is altogether cheap, good-for- nothing stuff"
 Moral; Buy Pearlo-dento,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
------------------------- ----------------------- Piles Cnred in 2 tn 6 Nights. [.

One application gives relief; pr. Agnew's Ointment is a boon for Itching Piles, or Blind Bleeding Piles; it relieves quickly and permanently. In skin eruptions it stands without a rival. Thousands of tes- timonials if you want evidence. 35 cents. Sold by D. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt X Co.
 0t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
DON'T B1TY A STORAGE FAKE

from any one advertising pianos on storage which they say they are com pelled to sell cheap on account of death in the family, or dire necessity. You can find better bargains in pianos any day in the year at Loomis' Temple of Music 833 Chapel St A good upright piano for S150.00. You take no chances when you buy of us. o30 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02

HARBoR COMMISSION MEETING.
 A short meeting of the harbor com mission was held last evening. No especially important business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
Finam1ia1.
Trading Was Light in Stocks Yesterday,
 but Prices Went Upward,

but Prices Went Upward.
 New York, Nov. 1.-The business in the stock market to-day was very small and the trading amounted to little more than the passing of holdings from one hand to the other of the same person. The professionals bought stocks in the morning and sold them in the afternoon with the result that nearly all the changes resolved themselves into very small fractions, though the later reac- tion extended little further than the early rise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
A HANDSOME GRAND PIANO

A T in a magnificent mahogany case. Do you want to see the best grand that ever came to New Haven? Call at Loomis' Temple of Music, S33 Chapel St., and see the Strich & Zeidler.
 o20 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
Chicago Market,

Chicago Nov l. 1897. , Wheat-Dec; new 9GAB, old 92A Jan. D41aN; May 93ta Corn--Dcc. 26$s; May 3o%. Oats-Dec. 19H; May 2tA. Pork-Dec. 765; Jan. S60 Lard--Dec. 4.22; Jan. 436 Ribs-Dec. 450; Jan. 4.50 N. Y. Wheat-Dec. 99A; May 95A. N. '. Corn-Dec. 319sB; May 35K.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
Governm ent Bonds,
sFx-interest,
Quotations of Active Bonds.

The following quotations on bonds ora furnished by Boody, Mcclellan X Co. bank CTS, 57 Broadway, New York, and s7 or ange street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02

Atch., Top < s. Fe Ky gen 2 4s s6lZ S6I5 Atch. Top. & s. Fe Ky adj 2 4s.. 558 S6aI Brooklyn Fl 1st Trust Co. elf 5s SO s31s Brooklyn Rapid Transit g 5s. ..S SS a6 Cent. Ky of N. J., 2 mtg 5S..... .112I6 113L Chic, R. I. & Pac. ext 5s..... .105IS 16S Ches. iS Ohio gen. 51as. s..... Tgst S0
 Erie 1st con. prior lien g 4s.... 90is 9i
 Manhattan By con mtg g 5s..,. s 94
Evening star., 1897-01-09

hands up. We'll have a pow-wow. Pache,
stay up there, and you, Laramie, cover 'em
from behind. Plug the first man who
moves"
He mounted the steps to the quarterback,
ana. as he replaced empty shells with car
trldSes, looked down on them with serene
smile On his not Unlocking face. His voice.
except wheE raised in accents of command,
had in it the musical, drawing. plaintive
tone. so peculiar to the native Texan-and
SO deceptive. The other two. younger and
rougher men, looked. they glanced at
their victims through the sights of the pis-
tolls, as though longing for the word of PER-
mission to riddle the ships company with
bullets
cutthroats." spluttered the captain: this
is piracy"
Don't call any names now" said the tall
man; 'tain't healthy. We don't want to
were nearer death than We are now. It's a
risky thing-and a foolish thing too gen.
tlemen, 20 steal three American citizens
with guns under their shirts. and take 'em
so far from land as this. Hangin's the fit
and proper punishment for hoss steain',
but man stealin's So great crime that I'm
not right sure what the punishment is.
Now, We don't know much bout boats and
ropes-though We can tie hangman's knot
when necessary; but we do know somethin'
bout guns and human natur'-here, you
come way from that fence" The captain
was edging toward Delaying pin, but the
sIeaker's voice had lest it's plaintiveness,
and three tubes were looking at him. He
drew in board, and the leader resumed
Now, fust thing. who's foreman O this
outfit? Who's boss?''
I'm captain here"
You are? You are not. Pm captain.
Get up on that shanty." The small house
over the mizzen hatch was indicated and
Captain Belchior climbed it, The tubes
were still looking at him.
Now, you, there-you man who hit me
last night when l was sick, who are you
and what?'
Mate. d you"
Up with you, and don't cuss. You did a
oowardly thing, pardner-an unmanly thing.
You don't deserve to live any longer but
my darter back here at school thinks I've
killed enough men for lifetime. and