davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD SIS and $1S per
MONTH; one block from city hall; on
Metropolitan car line. No. 3lS Sd st. n w.
Je29-7t
BOARD-S4.o0 per week Or SIG per no.,
FOR nice pleasant rooms ;ind good table
board; splendid. locality. 7l6 18th ST.
nw- Je26-7t
The times., 1897-06-29

HALEE, Medium,
Scientific paimist and card reader; tells
Your full name, reveals your past, describes
the present and foTetelis your future life;
also tells aDoat uUsiiess Deals, la awsuits,
love affairs, family Troubles, reuuftes the
separated, brings quaTIeIs all right, re-
moves spells. causes marriages, and gives
good luck, etc: hours Il. IN. 10 . D. m;
go H st. NV, fee zoe and 5Dc; Saiisfac-
tion guaranteed.
The times., 1897-06-29
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-7Lady agents for Blehl's New
German Hygfenlc healing Skin soap and
Dandrufr cure; quality guaranteed or
money refunue !; recommended by doctors
TIC and disfnfectant. Call, 722 9Th sc.
NV; 3 anu 8. je29-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

LOST-At Marshall Hall, June 25, black
serge Jacket, green silk lining. Return
to l345 Corcoran ST. Ie26-3r,em
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR. SALE-The stock and good VIII OF
Il drug sJore, only $3.50, good focatien,
cfafIce Tor: energetic iflan TO DulIa up pay
ing business, nOiHilal rent. RoBERT T..
NORRIS, 700. 14Jh NV. Je21-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

HANTED-A situation by white woman
in private family as cook; will leave CITY.
good refs Address &c. e., this office
Item
The times., 1897-06-29

WAATED--MaH 81, good character, best
OF refs, wishes employment. Eookkeep-
ing preferred. ID. 4. F., this Office.
Je16- ,em
The times., 1897-06-29
SITUATIONS wASTED-AlAEE.

WANTED -Two-sedted surrey, coGIplete,
in good order. CASH, this office.
{ ieJxl-,t
The times., 1897-06-29
DR.. Ledtherman.

EXPERT SPECIALIST In the
cure OF all private diseases II ydroceie
VarIcocele, Structure, ImpoteaCy. and
Is yphilitic Diseases positively cured. Ad-
vice and Consultations Free Both Sexes
Hours, . to 2, to 6. Tues, Thurs and
Sat. evenings, z to 8. No. 6UZ r ST. NV.
(Ciosed Sunday lei 5-tf
NINE. DAVIS, born CfairvoyanI and card
reader, tells about business, reno YES
spells and evil Influences; reunites the
separated, and gives luck to all; cures
plies and drunkenness. 122S 25th st.
NV. 1eI2-lmo
THE 't3 DAYS. CuRE-SoId liz nearly
! every drug store, 81, Je1i-Imo
NINE. THEO, MEDIUM,
/ Scientific paInist and card reader; know
your fate and fortune, open daily; German
spoken, Zoe. and 500 S29 Il ss. nw
ic9-lmo
The times., 1897-06-29

MAA1ED--I viii furnish any kind OF
ItD st. NV, upstairs IezS-Tt
The times., 1897-06-29
HELP wANrRp-MALE.

WANTED-Few gentlemen on yachting
Jnp, large schooner yaeilt leaves July
3, Ie.dras 4 AaureSs BURLINGA a M +, this
office. Je29-3t
The times., 1897-06-29
RKRaf,xNIs.


PERSONS desiring advertisements
under this OF any other ciassffica-
tion heading mus0 not address, The
Times aud sign only their initials.
Letters addressed To initials, unless
also addressed to q street and num-
per, or q Z. o. box, viii not be de-
liyered through the mail. Such mat
ter Is Unnaiiabie. For instance, "J.
NJ. w." Alexandria, could not be
reached through the stoffice.
WHY7 WHICH? HOW? WHEN?-Don't
ask SO many questions. Can't you un-
dcrstand were selling splendid custom
made suits, the least bit'' worn, at 1897
IiEufes? Drop In Oh US. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 ID st. NV. jex9-7t
SWEETHEART For God sake come home;
all VIII be Forgiven. GEO. Item
The times., 1897-06-29
u.-LP NvANrED-MALE AND
FEAfALE.

WA NTED--Six coIored cleaners and scrub
bers; S12< per month; go home at night.
Call Joday, with refs, DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY, GLIB 7th st. 1t
The times., 1897-06-29

NANTED-Live men walters for summer
loJei, call at once. 5 or 4 months.
40: L = 10th st. NV. Item
The times., 1897-06-29

MEs. MOORE, at-3s6 q 81. NV, selects the
most ieliabie servants; ask your neigl-
bOIs. ie21-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT--Pleasant home; z fur. rooms;
light housekeeping new; high, heai6ny.
no cisldren; "a floor, cars SID. az
N st. NV. JeSS-ot
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED-At City Intelh gence office,
Cooks, walters, general house rvoi kers,
pof,crs, drivers, nurses launarcsses. cnsiIfl-
bermaids. cleaners boys, laborers, dish
washers; quickest place to get work
ShACkLEFORD'S, Az 11th st. NV.
je267t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT-Large, shaded hack room, "a
iloer; newly fur; cooi, pleasant, near
Tslais sRoyak. 7I3 Ilth St.nW. II
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED-By a settled coiored woman
place viii go away or stay. Address
339h1-2 Maryland ave. 1t
The times., 1897-06-29

W.ANTED~A good ptace. with private
family, for chambernaid; cali at once.
63i st. NV. Room 4. IT.
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT-PleasaHt front room. fur,,
I'd floor, bath on same; terms, $o, OF
S1 wifi Doaid, private family. ooo MASS: =:
ave. NV. JeSo-oo
The times., 1897-06-29
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-Flat, five rooms, bath, pantry
and closets: steam heat and hot water
furnished; rent reasonable. Apply at 2016
I4th st. NV. +. L. THOMAS S, owner
Je2S-3t, ,em
The times., 1897-06-29

FOX RENT Neatly fur. front room, SOUTH
ern exposure; 81, gentle.Den only l233
N. T. ave Je23-3g
The times., 1897-06-29
LOST.

LOST-w ednesday June 23, in Anacostia
or on ia. ave, u bunch or Keys. on heart
shaped ring VIII finder please leave at
tins office? Je2S-3t-eni
The times., 1897-06-29

WANTED showcases; must be cheap
zoo 9th ST. Sc. 1t
The times., 1897-06-29

EuR Ri;NT-onee or two rooms on I'd
floor; light housekeeping. Az lst ST.
ne. 1e29-3b
The times., 1897-06-29
wANTEp-siI MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Gooh, gentle horse TO take to
| the country for tae- summer; pasture for
use of light driving. Address PASTURE,
this office. 1e29-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT--fur. rooms for light house
keeping; water ON The 1loor. l2O Y 81
NV Je29- st
The times., 1897-06-29
wANrED-CouNrRY HOARD.

WANTED-Suburban board; rooms;
Address CONDUIT. this office. Je27-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOX RENT-Entire 2d-story or house NO
sos 9TH St NV; rooms, near Tour caf
lines. In thorough repair; rent VI 1, also
81 story, rooms, rent $y, Doth suited
for housekeeping. lnqaire 1877 otn 81.
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR. RENT $14; three large. elegant
luums, ri floor, with gas tor lIgnt ana
cooking 16 I st ne. JeZ1-3t
The times., 1897-06-29

kUli' SALki-A bakery doiTig good busi-
ness, good reason Tor sehIng. Address
BAKERY, this office. je23-.jJ
The times., 1897-06-29
COLONIAL BEACH

co UNTRY BOARU-H High Hill drove,
house open for Doarders; thTee-quarterS
of mile II ON depot: stage meeting trains;
free rides; refDg and diving horses. For
further particulars call for RAYMOND;
WALTER, Haines' Wash. store, Cor. Sth
and Penna. ave- sc. Apply q. NJ. WALTER,
Buck-Lodge, Montgomery Co., Md je24-7t;
The times., 1897-06-29

ATTENTION oN-Buiiders a nd architects; new
stone for building purposes, cheaper than
any other stone on the market: no dressing,
given at ROOM 81 Kellogg Bldg, l4l6
+ st. NV. Call and inspect samples.
ieIS-3t-em
The times., 1897-06-29
,.rpuNriqoNs wAxrnue-ss1GArH

wANTED-A home by settled woman to
nfaKe herseir ,,eneraiky useful 442 p
&C. NV je25s8t
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR RENT-Cheap, basement; suitable for
, plumber, carpenter or bar Der shop; Sc.
cor. 7th and l. sts- NV; So. b +. SAUL, 7th
and Lists. NV. Je2S-Jt-em
FOR HENT-Brfck stable In the rear OF
go 1st st. ne. Inquire at house.
teZB.7t-efa
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR SALE-Stock aad fixtures or meat
aad provision store. goou location, on
corner; NV, owner having Other business.
AutIres5 SNAP, this office. lcxy- 3t
The times., 1897-06-29

LOST-Members of the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company, whose policies have
iapscd. VIII hear OF something 10 tileir al
vttnt age by calling or addressing :. J.
HUTCHINGS. Hutchins Building. 10th and
SITS. NV, Room SO. Je22-6t
The times., 1897-06-29

OUTKEE RARk-Roofns and board, With
home comforts; terms moderate. j. x.
LEANAN, Rockville, Nd. Je22- 1ffrem
The times., 1897-06-29

FOR SALE-SiX-room frame and store on
l. st. Sc, 81 ,3UO.
Six-room and store; 7th ST. Sc; S21O0
SIX-room modern brick; L ST. Ne: lot
16X72 IT.; ST, $50. JOHN F. DONOHOE,
30S East Capitol st. je26- 81, ,em
The times., 1897-06-29
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOX RENT-S4O; 1882 Whitney ave; 10
rooIus and bath; TO tie vacant Ist OF j uly;
onE at it. Apply owner, r h ALTEMUS,
4lO 4 st. NV Je2J-3t
The times., 1897-06-29
MICELLANEOUS.

HEAORRHEDIA will cure your piles;
itching, blind, bleeding, or pTotruding;
no knife, no pam; no detention from bus-
ness, hundreus of testimonials HENOR-
RHEDiA COMPANY, 509 14th ST. NV,
Washington, ID. C.. je27-1mo
The times., 1897-06-29

FOX KENT Fur. ROOMS, with or witnout
board, at 6lU II st. NV. IL
The advocate., 1897-02-24

Dingus (Pop.) and others favored 1t.
The motion to adopt the resolution
was put and declared adopted, when
the Republicans set up a demand for q
roll call. The demand was made too
late, and the House proceeded to buSi-
ness amid a bOlaterous disturbance
among the Republicans. This contin'
ued for more than q half hour, during
which the POpullSts proceeded as best
they could with business until an 9d-
jOurnment was taken until after din
ner. On the following morning the
POpulists acceded to the Republicans
demand for q roll.call, although 1t was
merely done ss an act of courtesy, but
they refused to reCede from their pOei-
tlon that q majority could revise the
calendar. So the roll was called and
the resolution adopted by vote of Is
to AZ. Speaker Street appointed as
the committee, Brown Of Pratt (Pop.),
Davis (Pop.), Doyle tPop.h Jsquins
(POp.) and johnson Of Nemsha (Rep.)
AS this committee Is constituted 1t In.
sursd the placing Of che railroad, stock
yards, insurance and school book bills
at the head of the calendar.
The advocate., 1897-02-24
KANSAS NOTES.

Ano OOoAunAO VA N'OHR0Hy Az UNSAN
ing a large refinery at Neodeshs.
Considerable attention Is now being
given by the papers to the approaching
city elections.
The MiltonVille Press and the Meri-
den Ledger, both Republican, are for
Ed Hoch for Governor.
A Jewell county farmer recently
marketed eleven hogs averaging 1868
pounds. They brought $l2l.
The Paols Times nominstes Dr..
Sands of Mound City for Superlntend-
ent of the Osswstomie Asylum.
Judge Carver Of Sslins, who was
the Republican candidate for Chief
Justice against Judge DOster, has
moved to Topeka, where he will prac.
tice law.
The dissolution of Judge Vandl-
vert's district and the attaching of the
territory to Judge Andrews district
seems to give good satisfaction to the
people interested.
Senator Harris will resign his seat In
the State Senate soon In order to be
present at Washington at a meeting
of Populist Senators and Congressman
to discuss plans for the special session.
The Topeka Capital and Republl.
can papers and politicians generally
are opposing direct legislation, They
oppose anything which gives the
people more power and lessons that of
the politician,
The National Editorial Association
has just completed session at Calves
ton, Tex. Kansas was well repre-.
sented and secured the election Of j.
E. Junkin of the Sterling Bulletin as
First Vice President.
Ex-Governor st. John has become
tired of the stories to the effect that
his son Harry, who had considerable
trouble in the few years prior to his
death, was still alive, and he has Of
fered srewsrd of 81, 900 to anyone who
will locate him alive.
Eldorado Ad0OcGte: speaker
Streets action In refusinf to recognize
Republican members, who have from
the first promoted dilatOry tactics to
retard legislation, is certainly COM
mendsble. The people foot the bill,
and il the Populists are TO redeem their
pledges to the people, they have no
time to waste fooling with unsCFupu-
lous Republican members who are
there only TO draw their salary and
hinder Che work Of loyal members"
The advocate., 1897-02-24
About Stock Yards Legislation.

About a week ago the Missouri and
Kansas Legislatures appointed COM
mittees to meet at Kansas City to dis
cuss and agree upon stock yards bill,
The Kansas members were fsVoTing q
bill to allow 100 per cent. profit on
feed, cents for yardsge for hogs and
Is cents for cattle. The Missourians
had a bill allowing so per cent. on feed,
5 cents on hogs and 20 cents on cattle.
After considerable discussion they
rather reluctantly agreed to the Kan
sas bill. This is the statement Of
Chairman Jsquins of the Kansas COM
mittee. Now the Missouri members
have given out interviews in which
they say in substance that such bill
would be unjust to the stock yards
company and that the charges are
made too low. The members Of the
Kansas Legislature insist that their
bill shall be passed by our Legislature.
1t will be taken up early this week.
The advocate., 1897-02-24
House VIII Do Business.

In the House Wednesday a lively
fight occurred over an attempt to sp.
point committee to revise the cslen.
dsr. Weilep was in the chair. Mr..
Trueblood (Pop.) of Usage moved to
appoint committee to revise the cal
endsr. The Republicans, led by Cub
bison and Lobdell, took the position
that this required suspension of the
rules, which required thirds vote.
The Speaker ruled that a majority was
sufficient to revise the calendar. Lam.
bert (Rep.) of Lyon thought that the
courts would hold that bills Sd-
vanced on the calendar by majority
vote would be illegally passed. Fair
child (Pop,) promptly called attention
to the fact hat SO votes gave q consti-
tutionsl majority for a bill, and that
bills passed by that many votes would
be held to be legally passed. Grimes
Rep.) opposed the resolution, while
Csssin lPOp.), Brown Of Pratt (POp.),
The advocate., 1897-02-24
THE NEW VICE PRESIDENTS BUSINESS
RELATIONS.

Hon. Garret A. Hobart, Vice Presi.
dent-elect, Is a business man. Among
the numerous enterprises with which
he is connected the following are pub
lished In the newspapers:
He Is President Of the Passaic Water Com
pany, the Paterson Railway Company, the
Central Electric Railway Company, and the
Morris County Railroad Company, and is In
aerested as director or officer in all the impor-
tant companies formed to bring water to the
cities Of his section.
AS director, his name appears'in many con-
Germs, among which are the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company, Of Paterson the New
York, susquehGnns Western Railroad Com
pany, the Lehigh g. Hudson, the First National
bank of Paterson, the Paterson National bank
and the Paterson Savings Institution, the
TFabour Brothers Company, the Barbour Flax
Spinning Company, the Pioneer Silk Com
pany, the Butler Hard Rubber Company, the
Peoples Gas Light Company, of Passaic, and
other companies
He is Governor Of the Society for the
Establishment Of Useful Manufactures, which
controls the water privileges leased to mills
in Paterson for the operation Of their machin-
cry; he Is stockholder In several newspapers
and is Treasurer Of the Cedar Lawn Cemetery
Company.
tits announced that Mr.. Hobart in.
tends resigning his offices In many of
these connections about March 1.
The advocate., 1897-02-24

The ADVOCATE hears no serious OBJ
lection on the part Of those desiring
railroad legislation to the House maxi
mum freight bill. 1t is believed by
most of those who have considered the
matter in past Legislatures to be the
bill which should pass,
The advocate., 1897-02-24

some land which he had purchased. He
said he wanted a mortgage, but the lawyer
said he should have warranty deed.
NO, replied the Swede, Il once had war.
ranty deed to farm, but another man neLd
mortgage and got the land. want a
mortgage. ,"
The advocate., 1897-02-24
NOTES AND COMMENT.

American sugar-makers are now produc-
ing about $4,000 tons Of sugar annually.
John A. Brooks, who was the Prohibit.
tion candidate for President In 1883, is
dead.
The Oregon Legislature has not yet ef-
fected an organization after having been
in session forty.One days.
A Hawaiian delegation has arrived at
Washington to lobby for bill Snnexing
the Pacific island to this country.
Wheat had a crooked road in 1895. It
rose to 81 cents February 8, fell TO 6O1S
cents June 80, and rose to 90 cents Decem.
ber 80.
1t is now believed that Hanna viii be sp-
pointed Senator to succeed Sherman and
that James A. Gary Of Maryland will be
Postmaster General.
John K. Cowen, the President Uf the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, SAYS;
"By many too much Of boom was OK.
pected as q result Of the November elec.
tion."
Vice President Hobart has announced
that he will resign the offices which he
holds In corporations which may seek leg
islation at Washington, but will retain>all
Of the others.
The Supreme court Of Missouri has de-
cided that women are eligible to any Office
from which they are not specifically barred.
School Director is on the list to which they
are ineligible.
William P. St. John, the well-known
New York banker who came out for silver
In the last campaign, and who served as
Treasurer Of the Democrat National COM
mittee, is dead.
w. A. Pinkerton, head Of the Pinkerton
detective agency, declared in st. Louis the
other day that the great increase Of crime
sis by men made desperate by their wants,
by the lack Of labor TO supply the ordinary
necessities Of nfe."
1t is reported that Senator WolCott's
trip to Europe was made at the suggestion
Of Mckinley for the purpose Of ascertain
ing the sentiment Of European politicians
and statesmen on the idea Of holding an
international monetary conference.
Labor unions in various parts Of Ohio
are declaring against Hanna for Senator,
and the Hanna crowd Is charging the mem.
bers with being POpulists. The charge
may or may not be well founded; but If 1t is
not, it should be.
In South Dakota Senator Kyle has been
reelected to the Senate. His election was
secured after q contest lasting over
month. The POpulists did not vote for
him sOlidly, but sufficient Republicans
came to him to give him the necessary
votes.
Governor Pingree Of Michigan wanted
to appoint Professor Bemis as Labor Com
missioner, but it seems the Senate would
not confirm the appointment Bemis, 1t
viii be remembered, is the professor who
was relieved from duty at the University
Of Chicago through the iUfuedce Of Rookie
feller, the Standard OH magnate.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat has dg-
ures showing that the Legislatures Of the
United States, taken as a whole, are made
up of S,493 Republicans, 1900 Democrats,
500 Popullsts and 2l4 fusioniStS. In the
Southern States there are 1889 Democrats,
1857 Republicans and 94 PopuliSts. Kan
sas furnishes lO4 Of the $40 POpulists.
In Mr.. Bryan's book, 'The First Battle" :"
he says: "Looking back over the cam
paign am now convinced that under the
The advocate., 1897-02-24

principal object in this matter is to
ease up the pressure on his party for
early action t3wsrd fulfllment Of their
campaign pledges.
The advocate., 1897-02-24

General Pleasanton, for whom the
Linn county City was named, N dead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
CHARTER OF A SCHOONER,
A Party of Eighty VIII Sail From
San Diego For the Northern
Gold Fields

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 24-Harrv
Robbins, superintendent Of Spreckels'
wharf, and a party OF local capitalists
have purchased the schooner General
Mcpherson, now in the Gulf of California
to take big party of miners hound for
the Klondyke placers, to Juneau. Alaska.
The Mcpherson will sail from this port
on or bout August Is with eighty passen-
gers and full cargo OF provisions, and
hopes 10 arrive at juneau within thirty
days from date.
The rate of passage has been fixed at
S37 80, which also includes payment for
700 POUNDS of provisions and baggage.
Already over fortv berihs have been en-
gagged. The K.ondyko craze seems TO
grow daily, and many prominent citi-
zens are preparing 10 depart for the new
Ell Dorado. Among those who have lef;
already is Howard B. Critienden, we'll
known real estate dealer, who will sail
Wednesday on the Exec lsior. Others are
w. A. Basset of the Merchants National
Bank and Edward and Charles Bevcn,
cattle. men. Among those who will leave
IN three days are Captain w. r. Farms
worth, A. /. Myers, Police Officer Dow,
DR.. r. q. Hubert, DR.. E. J. Pratt. Fred
Sam born, c. E. Strehe and others. All
are either men of means or are well
staked by local hackers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25

wheed led or forced into working longer.
Neig boring Indians cannot be pressed
into service, as the Chicats, whose home
is near there, positively refuse 10 allow
other tribes TO do the work.
In 1889, when the first prospectors went
over the pass 10 Lake Lnderman, an at
tempt was made 10 use Sltka Indians Tor
the packing. A tribal war was nearly pre-
cpitated, Sitka chief and four young
bucks being assassinated while the white
men comprising the party were iorced 10
barricade themselves in loghouse until
100 men from Juneau arrived and drove
off the Chiicats. AS the entire tilbe, II
willing to work, is not capable OF packing
over the divide the immense outfits now
going in, many OF the miners will be
forced to remain at Dyea, consuming sup
plies until spring. Many men going in
have barely enough provisions for the
trip under the most favorable circum-
stances, so the prospect OF much suiferin
is apparent, even before the fortune
seekers are we'll started on their journey.
An appreciation CT this fact is deterring
the start of many who were all ready tor
the journey.
Another setback resulted to-day from
the announcement that the Canadian
Government has sent officials to the north
for the purpose of collecting duties on all
goods taken into the Klondyke. AS re-
suit Of this announcement many poorly
provided prospectors have abandoned all
hope of going in, but are disposing OF
their outfits at profit to others better
suDDIied with funds
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
EJEVAD fAShi AZ CdNEA.
The Atro 7urkfsh commander Regarded
Hith III furor.

The Ae,p 7nrkih commander Regarded
Win III faror.
CANEA, CRETE July "a -Dievad Pasha,
the newly appointed commander of the
Turkish forces, landed to-day AMI was
saluted by the Turkish fort. The admiral s
commanding foreign fleets declined to
either salute or visit him, declaring that
there was no need for such formallty on
the occasion OF mere change III the COM
mander OF the Turkish troops.
The Consu ave a similar excuse, put
said they would return his visit In civil
capacity. II is feared that Dievad Pasha
will prove an evil influence Ill the settle-
ment of the Cretan question.
The Cretan delegates have again In.
formed Admiral Canevaro, commander OF
the allied fl ,els, that they will accept no
arrangement until the Ottoman troops
have departed from the island.
The insurgents consider that the arrival
OF Djevad indicates The intention OF the
Porte TO retain garrison i'll Crete in de-
tiance OF the powers.
LONDON, ENG, July PA dispatch
from ConsfantInople says the rec iticauon
OF the Turko- Grecian frontier consists of
the concession Of 400 square kilometers OF
territory TO Turkey,