davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-13
FOR HhE.

FOR HIRE-To drunnners and business
men, horse and buggy or Da yton, So per
day, and special prices for pleasure driving
Apply to the REX STABLES, rear 6I5E
az. NV; telephone call, 109. ap3O-tf
The times., 1897-08-13

FOR RENT-7oS 18th st. NV. large and
small anfGrn. rms; location desira flle and
central. summer prices. au10-3t EN-
The times., 1897-08-13
$500 A MONTH,

Which Includes all medicines.
Hours, 10 to z and 10 8, daily; Sun
day, IL to / = Jyl3tf
WANTED-Ladies' dresses made, S3 up;
perfect fit; Baughman's S dress-cutter 50.
NINE. YATT, soS n. Y ave Jy24-1mo
MRS. NJ. BROWNING, so2 7th st NV,
second floor; chiropodist. aus-6t
THE ''3 DAYS" CURE for mem leads
all remedies m this city; prompt and
permanent cure or no charge; consultau ION
free. DR. MckEEHAN, T16 9th ST. NV.
du4-lulc
The times., 1897-08-13
HEI.r wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED A settled white woman to do
general h0USework for q family OF two;
small wages; stay nights. 723 Goth 81,
NV. 1t
The times., 1897-08-13

MADAM NOLAN, the celebrated clairYoy-
ant aHd trance medium, has removed
from 602 II st. ne. t. 9O6 Tth IT. NV,
second floor; sittings daily; soc. and 81,
names given: Seances Monday and Thurs
daY nights. % cents eu1O-O Ot
The times., 1897-08-13
DR.. CzARRA'S,

SPECIALIST,
0l9 ia. Ave. ~ w Washington, ID. e..
Treat all chronic and private diseases,
Piles, Structure, Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential
TO both sexes. Daily, to IL, 3 TO 6.
aDl Ell
The times., 1897-08-13

WANTED "A young man OF 20 VIII pay
70 any one securing him Government
position paying S50 per month, 20 per
cent Oi salary each month as long as he
keeps i; Address W X. D., this office
ag1 3-3t
The times., 1897-08-13

THE NEW TARIFF has not affected My
Sweetheart Cigarettes the best ana
only hand made on the market; 81 q per
box, at Brinknan s. 622 Pa. ave-; W aiia.e y,
$50 9th St; Manion's, 4 L., near Md
ave; Stevens, 80 aud J. sts., Georgetown,
and Lannon,. the tip top man. oc per PACK
from all dealers. aul2-4t
PROF. CLAY oldest established mcdiun
advertising ia this city. consult hlfn Oh
business, lawsuits, divorce specu'atiohs,
separa tons, love or family troubles; can
tell you anything you wish 20 Know, DrlnEs
separated husbandand vile together. makes
sweetheart or lover true; causes marriages.
removes spells or mysterious feelings:
gives luck; fee, 80 cents, hours, 10 10 10
daily. 4S9 II st .sw. ull-3t-em
MADAME RETTA, clairvoyant, medium
and card reader, 25c and soc. No. 5io
+ ST. NV. aul1-7Lem
The times., 1897-08-13
FOR RENT OR LEASE

FOR RENT OR LEAsE-In Laurel, Md.
cor store; 16x4S; good shelving and
counters, rye cellar and electric lights
Address C W. BOND, Laurel, Nd.
aull 6t,cm
The times., 1897-08-13

WANTED-At City Intelligence office,
cooks, walters, general house WOr rkers,
porterS, drivers, nurses, iaUndreSses cham
bermaids, Clearers. boys, iabOrers, dish
washers; QUICKEST place TO get work
SHACkLEfORD'S 5, Az 11th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-CanYasseT to seH the best SELL
ing household specially ever Offered In
the city AS q st. NV. ash 2-3t
MANTED-High soprano and alto to
study at nalr rates, terms cash. FAMOUS
PROF ESSOR, this office. aul2-3t
The times., 1897-08-13

NANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
NANTED-For cash, all kinds OF ols fjpjs,d
States postage and department stamps:
collections also bought. II. +. DUNK.
hokST. l005 7th % HV. myQ-1
The times., 1897-08-13
DR.. Ledthermdn,

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the
cure Of all private diseases HydroceIe
V9ricocele, Structure, Impotency, and
Sypniiitic Diseases positively cured. Ad-
wee ana consultation Free. Both Sexes.
HOURS, . TO II, to 81 Tues, Thurs , and
Sat. evenings, to 8. No. COZ ST. NV.
tCiosed SundayD jei5-tf
The times., 1897-08-13

WANTED Employment at moderate sal.
aTy by 4 young man OF good habit S: is an
experienced meat cutler and general
grocery clerk; has been in the business
abOut years. Address SALARY, this
Office, aul l2-3tp
The times., 1897-08-13
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

WANTED by settled colored man, place
To work; tend horse or any kind OF
work around house: boarding or private
family i'm or out OF the city. Address
HENRY, this office. auI3-3t
The times., 1897-08-13

WAATED-tlrst7clas ciearmaker wants
position, willing 10 attend store. Address
&. l.. this office. anI2sf
The times., 1897-08-13
WANTED-RooAfS.

WANTED By q quiet young couple, 2 or
3 large fur rooms, withor without board:
ne. or So. preferred, give size OF rooms and
price; refs. exchanged Address BOX 20,
this office. au13-9t
The times., 1897-08-13
LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE,
HORSES. ETC.
HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED Intelligent boy TO attend store.
Apply 20 MM- r. NOLTk, SO7 llth ~.
NV. 1t
The times., 1897-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GROCERY .7th NV; with or without W hole
sale Iluuor license; al inventory, rooins;
rent S35. BUSINESS EACHANGE, 1921 F.
aul 2-3t
The times., 1897-08-13
Filed July 8, 1897; j. R. YOUNG. Clerk

EikcQ July o. 4COAs D. H. 4OONGf G4tlA
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, the SJh
day or July, 1897. FRANK R. SALE
VS.. JOSEPHINE ". SALE, equity, No.
1928, docket AZ
On motion of the plaintiff, by MeSsrs
Obear Il Douglass, his solicitors, 1t is
ordered that the defendant. JOS EPHINE
M SALE, cause her appearance TO be
entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring forty days after July 23d:
otherwise the cause Will be proceeded with
as In case of default. The object OF this
suit is TO obtain Cecree for an absolute
divorce FOR the wiIlrul desertiun and aban-
donInent OF the plaintiff for the space OF
over two years last passed. This order
shall be published In the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times once
q week for three successive weeks, before
said rule day. BY the court.
CHARLES c. COLE, Justice
True copy. Test:
lSeal.) j. r. YOUNG, Clerk. etc
BY NJ. A. CLANCY "A sst. Clerk.
f-E
The times., 1897-08-13
NINE. THEO.

Medium and card reader, Washington's s
most famous clairvoyaut and palmisl; con
suit her on business, love, and family ar
fAirs, reunites the separated; removes spells;
causes speedy marriages, and gives good
luck; open daily; German spoken; 2oc. and
o0c., 929 II ST. NV. aulO-l 1T
The times., 1897-08-13

LUNCHRooM, Pa. ave. NV. rant $50; daily
receipts $40 TO $50. BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE. 1921 +. au1 2-3t
The times., 1897-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

reward for the arrest and
conviction of any secondhand dealer who
sells secondhand furniture cheaper than
H. SAYMAN, 1721 Pa. ave. NV Furni-
tufe bought, sold, exchanged repaired and
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
Major
YACHTSMEN IN ACTION.
Scrubbing and Painting Is the Order
of the Day at the Various
Rendezvous.

Sandpaper, paint and pummlce are be-
ing used in liberal doses over at Tiburon
just now, and in fact at all Of the other
yacht rendezvous scattered about the bay.
The Plnta is the first of the Corinthian
feet to get into shape Tor the new season,
and her crew will celebrate her return TO
commission by taking cruise Saturday
night to Greenbrae and return Sunday
night. The harpoon, Arcturns, Secret
and others, which left the TiDuron lagoon
recently are now swinging lazily at their
moorings but from within them issue
sounds OF hammers, saws and scrapers, IN.
dicating that renovation is the order OF
the day. Over at Stones ways lie the
Clara, Commodore Youne's yacht, Vice
Commodore Westerfelds S Eolus and Com
modore Billings Mike. The latter belongs
TO the San Francisco Clubs feet. All are
undergoing a complete overhaullng, ana
will not be relaun ched until at the earnest
a week before the season opens. The
Minion and Ella and the vawi Nereld are
also in the hands OF the renovators.
Tom Williams new yacht is last reach-
ing mpletion at Stones, the last coat OF
paint and interior furniture being ali that
remains to be done.
The yachts Belle and Cornelia have
changed hands, and neither will sail
under the Corinthian colors this year.
But their loss will be partially offset by
the return of the old Thetis TO the fleet.
The latter has recently been with the En-
cinals and CALIFORNIA;, and now that she
is coming back to her first love the Co
rinthians are preparing for her rousing
welcome.
The Freda will be in new hands this
season, but will still be Corinthian.
She has been leased from Captain Lyons
by Jack and Joe O'Brien, Frank Thorn
ton, Eddie Angelo and Judge Cavanaugh.
The Speedwel and Seven Bells are on
the ways at Hunters Point and their own
ers expect to see them back in the water
within fortnight.
The mem bers OF the San Francisco
Yacht Club have recovered from their
dependency over the recent loss of their
clubhouse and are now actively at work
devising ways and means for the con-
structon of new and even grander
structure on The old site. They are meet
ing with considerable encourage nenl, as
the subscription-list is being rapidly tlied.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
.FI1z SETTLED The BILL
Jimmy Carroll Finally Got a
Portion of the Money
Due HIM.
The Cornishman Would Have Been
Arrested Had H. Tried to
Leave the State.

Bob Fitzsimmons has settled his long
standing financial difference with Jimmy
Carroll, the lightweight. and has freed
himself from the danger of arrest.
Carroll was determined that II tie bill,
which amounted to 1867, was not paid be-
fore Bob left for the East. he would swear
out warrant charging Bob with attempt
ing to leave the State to defraud his cred
itors.
The lanky one was in Justice Carroll 3
court yesterday to answer an order OF e1-
animation, fianked on one side by Mrs.
Fitzsimmons and on the other by Martin
Julian. An attorney led his forces.
Bob wore black Prince Albert. a shin
ing tile and pair of bright yellow shoes.
The holder of Carroll's claim. ].
Rauer-wanted to 60 on with the exami-
nation. but something evidently troubled
JuiIan, and he soon began to talk OF COM
promise settlement was on the tanis
for some little time, but the Julian offer
broken off.
Fltzs manager wanted to settle by pay
ing Carroll $500 and remunerating Rauer
for his trouble. hut the Cornishman's ex-
friend demanded $400 for his Judgment
and the case was continued until O. clock
this afternoon to try to bring the parties
to terms.
Fitz chewed gum industriously. and
darted his little blue eyes sharply about
lights was going on. but ne seemed to take
little interest in the proceedings.
Late last evening the representatives OF
Carroll and Fiizsim mons got together and
settled the matter by the formers demand
being acced ed to.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
JUSTICE CARROLL ANGRY.
He Characterizes Miss Josephine Glib
bons' Statements as Falsehoods.

He Characterizes Miss Josephine Glib
bons' Statements as Falsehoods.
Justice of the Peace Carroll is exceed
ingly angry over the notoriety into which
be has come through the charges filed
against him with the Grand Jury by Miss
Josephine Gibbons. Sse accuses him Of
retaining possession of a mandolin in
trusted to him pending certain litigation
over Its purchase price. This is what the
Justice has 10 say about the matter:
"That woman's story is falsehood and
/ shall make it warm for her. These are
the real facts of the case: The action
brought by her teacher was heard by me,
and / dismissed it upon the ground that
the plaintiff had brought the wrong kind
of action. Her attorney never entered the
Judgment, but that was notm fault. 1t
Peace to enter judgments, the attorney
does thst and the Judge signs them.
''Well. the plaintiffs attorney brought
another action, in replevin, and this time
Judge Cook heard the case. had noth-
ing whatever to do with it. AS to her
not being notified, or not being tried
sooner, that was her own fault. She skips
around from house to house, and the Off
GERS could not find her TO serve the papers
She couldn't be located, so what could
they do?
"Sbe was afraid she'd lose that case.
Why, she daren't even take the stand in
her own behalf when the case was tried
before me. And, being afraid she'd Iose
she deposited the mandolin with me,
pending the determination of her case
And now. because she's lost, she goes to
the Grand Jury and trumps up charges
against me-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26

by J. E. Wing for the Olympic Club
Wheelmen and 81. W. Squires fer the
Acme Club Wheelmen, paced by Gooch
and Elford of the Reliance Club on a
tandem. They rode the first mile in
2:21 3-5, two miles in 4:33 3-5. three miles
GAS As and four miles in S:57 As. which
was 2.5 of a second faster than Kenna' s
time of the previous night. The tandem
dropped out early in the fifth mile. leaving
Wing and Squires to fight 1t out. Wing
had the lead and kept it to the finish,
sauires trying desperately but unsuccess-
fully to pass him. The time for the five
miles was IL :05 4-5, a new worlds record,
as it lowers the record made by Kenna
Wednesday night bJ IL 1.5 seconds,
Won by Allan Jones. Olympic. Time, :S2 3-5.
Second, Max Morris, Texas.
Second heat-Won by O. L. Stevens, Iowa.
Time, :32 2-5. Second, Ed Allen, Spokane
Third heat-won by ]. +. starbuck. PhiIa-
delphia. Time, :34 80. Second, A. NJ. Boyuen,
Fourth heat-won by W. E. Becker, Mime
aapolis. Time, :35. Second, George Boyee,
Fifth heat-won by H. F. Terrill, Bay City.
Time, :32 2-5. Second, Horace Slater. Ari-
Sixth heat-won by Hardy Downing, San
Jose. Time, :32 3-5. Second, F. NJ. Byrne. I'M
perial.
pic LINZ .O4 IL. SeSoiiu, ". ~. CtSNcuSS
Iowa.
Second semi-fnal-Won by w. E. Becker
Minneapolis. Time, "a. Second, AN. Boy
den, Alameda.
Third semi-fnal-Won by Hardy Downing,
San Jose. Time, :32. Second, Horace Slater,
Arizona.
Final heat-won by Allad Jones, Olympic
Time, :33. Hardy Downing, San Jose, second );
W. Z. Becker, Minneapolis, third.
One mile open professional record race:
First heat-Won by H. F. Terrili, Bay City;
second, F. NJ. Byrne, Imperial. Time, 2:25 As.
second, Horace Slater, Arizona Time, 2 80 2-5.
Third heat--Won by D. L. Stevens, Iowa; !;
second w. A. Tefrill. Bay City, and ]. F. Star
buck, Philadelphia, dead heat. Time, 2:32 As.
Fourth heat-Won by ". E. Becker, Mime
apolis; second. G. L. Davis, San Jose. Time,
2:29 Is.
Fifth heat-won by II. Downing, San Jose;
second, Max Morris. Texas. Time SO.
First semi -fnal--Won by Jay Eaton, Chicago !;
second, Harry Terrill. Bay City. Time. 2;41
Second semi-fnal-Won by o. L. Stevens,
Iowa: SECOND. W. E. Becker, Minneapolis.
Third semi-fnal--Won by w. A. Terrill, Bay
CITY; second, Max Morris, Texas. Time,
1886 As.
Final heat-won by W. E. Becker, Mime
apolis; second, O. L. Stevens, Iowa; third, w.
A. .Terrill. Bay City. Time, 2:05. (World's
Five-mile club cup race-won by ]. E. Wing,
Olympic Climb Wheelmen. Time, 11:O5 As
(World's record.)
The events for tonight are mile jnvi-
tation and . mile consolation, professional,
the five-mile club cup race. and long dis
tsnce record trial by f. g. Lacey, the
champion amateur of Southern California.
The mile invitation should be splendid
event.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
FOR CARNIVAL WEEK
Preparations Being Made for a
Big Gathering on Wheel.
mans Day.
Every City and County Asked to Be
Represented in the Grand Par ade
on California Day.

Chief Consul Kerrigan of the League of
American Wheelmen has called meet
ing OF representative wheelmen for next
Monday evening at 5 o'clock at Carnival
headquarters to arrange outlines for
wheelman's day and the week of races
which will take place simultaneously
with the carnival. The wheeimen selected
by Consul Kerrigan represent all the
wheeling interests OF san Francisco.
Consul A. K. Coney.- for Mexico, has
named committee consisting OF Mrs. L.
"a Gosh, president of the Senoras Mexi-
canos Beneficial: G. Moncisvals, president
of the Mexican Benefcencia Mutua; A.
Teiads, president Juarez Guard, and G.
Braez, president Porfirfo Diaz Club, to ar
range the details for a Mexican division
for California day.
ish consulate has, in response to request
from the executive com mittee regarding
the British division, referred the matter
to the following societies: st. Andrews
Society, Caledonian Club, Sons of st.
.deorge and the Scotch.Irish Society.
/. da Costa Quartz, Consul Tor Portugal,
has also named a committee, consisting
of NJ. F. Martins Triguero, editor of Unias
nortugesa; ]. Baptista and NJ. Freitas, to
A letter regarding floats from interior
cities depicting the resources of their re-
spective regions has been addressed to the
Boards OF Supervisors, boards of trade and
chamb bers of commerce OF about fifty of
the leading cities in the immediate
vicinity of San Francisco. Following is
the text of the letter:
cat meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate
held last evening. resolution was unani.
mously adopted respectfully inviting the
Boards Of Supervisors and the boards of
trade of the several counties and of the
principal cities to cooperate with the
committee in the matter OF securing a
suitable representation of their sections
and industries during carnival week, May
3 to 8.
THE suggestion was made that suitab BILE
float be placed in the processi on on the
day devoted to that purpose, California
day, Tuesday. May 4. by which the re-
sources of the cities and counties could be
properly represented. Will you kindly
take this matter in hand ard cooperate
with us?''
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
TIM ORAIG'S RANCH.

Judge Morrow Decides an Ejectment
Suit on Monterey roperty.
For several days past Judge Morrow,
sitting as magistrate OF the United States
Circuit Court, has had before him the case
of E. s. H. Cowell of Colorado against
Timothy Craig and wife OF Monterey
County. The action was to eject Craig
from property known as Tim Craig's farm.
Years ago Craig wanted to borrow from
Henry Cowell, father of the complainant,
$4,000 aud give a mortgage Oh the prop
erty as security. Hc got the money, but
gave deed o the properly with the un-
derstanding that he could redeem the
property at the expiration of three years
BY paying the principal and interest.
CoweiI refused to accept the money at the
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
FtVORITES ON
THEIR Me- TILE
Capture Four of the Six
Events Run at
Ingleside.
Pat DUNES Preston Proved No
Match for the Sleepy.Look.
ing Buckwa.
Recreation a Very Smart Sort of a
Filly-Tulare Took the Opening
Event for A B. Spreckels.

Six very ordinary events were decided
at Inglesioe track yesterday before good
sized attendance of racegoers. Upsets
were not frequent, first choices capturing
four of the purses offered.
Plunger Ed Purser's big geldinp
Buckwa, continues to make hay while the
sun. shines. Starting to 10 chance in
the final race of the day, he encountered
Pat Dunne's Preston as the next best and
~Fitzsimm onized' him in one short
round. The brown horse made a try in
the stretch, but Willie Martin saw he was
beaten, and contented himself with finish.
ing an eased up second
The opening mile run resulted in
Tulare, :Treachery ami Satyr finishing
sGeads apart on the wire in the order
Fnsmed- Altivo led the big bunch of
fourteen TO the stretch, where she quit,
giving up the lead to Tulare, which was
not headed thereafter Coupled with
Treachery. the winner opened at 5 to 2,
closing equal favorite with Copy.
Recreation, the Morello filly winch ran
such good race first time out, on March
q, proved an easy winner in the four
furlong dash for two-year-olds. She went
TO the post second choice to Salmero, and
after Little I G had led to furlong from
from the wire came on and won hands
down in 494 sec.
Inc not t!p, imp. Trance, In the mile
run that followed, finished second. The
Australian mare was heavily backed at 4
10 l, and after galloping in front until
within furlong from the stand, began to
droop and was defeated rather cIeverly by
the to favorite, st. Distaff, ridden by
'Skeets" Martin. Vinoitor, the second
choice, was third.
The victory of the to l outsider. Ho-
henzollern, in the fourth event, at seven
furlongs, was undoubtedly a fuks. He
was away sailing to a badly jumbled up
start, and won at the end by half length
from Greyhurst. astride which Thorp was
ompeIied to pull up at the start, and
then skim ming through his field was only
beaten in a drive. Coca Times, heavily
played from 3 to . down to IL to 10. was
also away badly, but WAS not up 10 his
best form at that.
Scratching among the entries in the
mile selling affair that came next re-
duced the field to seven starters. Double
Quick carried all the coin at odds of to 5,
and waiting on Miss Ruth and Wyoming
in the stretch, took the lead at his pleas
ure and won under restraint. Wyoming
beat Miss Ruth over length for second
place.
EoiI iIorr 80
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
HANGED HIMSELF.

John Rosa, Patient at the City and
County Hospital. Commits Sui
eide.
John Rosa, an inmate OF the City and
County Hospital, committed suicide by
hanging himself early yesterday morning.
He had procured piece OF balerope.
which he TIED to sash around his waist.
He wound one end OF the sash around his
neck and attached the other end of the
rope to one of the rungs OF the balus-
trade. He then swung himself into space.
John Dillon, an employe of the hospital,
while making mis- rounds yesterday morn
ing found the dead body hanging from
the rope. The night watchman saw and
heard nothing.
Rosa was 81 years of age and entered the
hospital on February 26 His lungs were
badly diseased and he knew that his case
was hopeless. which evidently preyed
upon his mind and led 70 the rash act.
He was a native of France and at one
time resided in Contra Costa County.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
PROFESSIONALS
OUT IN FORCE
They Formed the Principal
Part of the Bicycle
Races.
Some Humorous Laps Between
a Pigeons Shooter and a
Jockey.
Becker Scores Another Worlds Indoor
Track Record in the Mile
Competition.

With the exception of the fiye-mile club
cup race (amateur) it was all professional
racing at the Mechanics Pavilion indoor
Some of the crack amateurs can put up
almost as good race as the professionals,
but the public does not care to see the
long preliminary heats contested by a lot
of beginners. The innovation of pro-
noting only professional events was
therefore the more appreciated.
Allan Jones, one of the crack local
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJUTAST-GENERAL's OFFIC
WASHINGTON, March Is 1897
Benefit for J. warren Kinr.

This evening at Native Sons Hall, j. Warren
ing will be rendered testimonial benefit by
the Chrysanthemum Dramatic Club.
The one-ect play, "Sunset," by Jerome K.
Jerome, will be presented, and in the cast win
be: Miss Logs Mai Webber, Miss Minnie
Eugene Conreich and Warren King There
will be speciAlties by Leon G. Solomon and
Miss Myra Hepburn, q barytone solo by Arthur
Conreich, contralto solo by Miss Emily NJ.
Spencer. and Jack Cathcart of the olympic
club wil sing. Dancing will conclude the
evenings entertainments
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-26

expiration of the term stated, and the
Craigs have lived there ever since. The
property was decided, by the father to the
son, who at last brought action for eject
ment. The Craigs claim that the deed
was given to answer the purpose of q
mortgage and that they have been ready
TO pay back the money. Judge Morrow
yesterday decided that the deed will have
to stand for its face showing. Alter re-
ceiying this favorable verdict Cowell Of
fered to sell the land back 20 Craig for
S15G0