davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

FOR SALE $50; brand new '97 wheel,
used one week: need money; for S2S. Adj
dress $2s, this office. e20,3t.em
FOR SALE-A new $50 high grade bicycle
to an Immediate purchaser for $50 cash..
Apply to NEUMAN u SON, Gil 18th st.
NV. sei9u
FOR SALE Riders, attention. By order
of the different storag. houses we repre-
sent, 1 am offering all high-grasIe bicycles
and tandems for ladies and gents at the
greatest attractive slaughtcring prices of
the year Advances made on these goods
must be collected, and, therefore, above
sacrifices will be made. Such high grade
bicycles as syracuse, Rambler, Columbia
Worlds, etc, etc, new and slightly used,
will be offered at this, the greatest bar
gain sale of the year Sundries aud parts
viii be sold also, and no reasonable offer
will be refused. Bicycles bought outright
and exchanged, and taken on storage.
NEW YORK BICYCLE CO., 43f 9th st.
FOR sALE--6 ladies', gents aad 1
combination tandem bicycles. Falcons.
all in perfect order; must be sold at once.
traitor, 1896 18th 1t. NV. sel4-7t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21
HELP MALE AND
FEMALE.

SOUTHERN SELECT AGENCY, 300 G
st. NV; reliable help furnished free; send
postal. Sci y-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

FOR RENT-ComfoFtaily furn. rms. 30,
Sc and IS month German anu frehui'
shaken 23i- Nj St NV. it-ctl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. A. EIZNAR. 1885 18th st ~
AnacoStia cars pass the door: ostrich
feathers cnrled and dyed In the latest
French style: boas renewed Call or send
postal card se21 81 EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

wANTED-Tw young men Call az
1898 Il n. NV, let. 10 ana S so D.
basciffr mt. StNi-ot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

For RENT -214New Jer sey ave. NV large
2d-flour front room, for rent With OF
without board; best OF references.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED Union blacksmith. Apply 90
morrow morning at shop IN rear OF No
20 | 81. ne. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED Boy with experience 20 feed
9th st.nw. se21-3t-en
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21
wANTED--HoUsEs.

WANTED rnl. house, Oct. L, rent S I 8. 80
10 SIS. Address PERMANENT TEN
ANT, this office. se2l-3t ,em
WANTED House to buy, near Washing
ton Circle, or ] 9th and L, on leftered street,
south side preferred. large back yard; $
rooms. cash, or exchange for suburban.
Address E., this office. SELL Stem
WANTED-To rent by prompt, permanent
tenant, small house. with concentrates.
handy 10 9Th 81. and Pa. ave. Address
PROMPT. this office. se1e-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED A boy 10 run crrands and stay
An store; must furnish ref. 2lo3 Pa aye
NV. Az
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED 3 latrobe and furnace hands
500 18TH IL. NV. il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21
Mrs. DR.. RENNER,

SPECIALIST
IN obstetrics: gold medal awarded for the
science of obstetrics from the University
of Munich. Bavaria; treats successfully
woman's complaints and lar tiles; pri-
vate sanitGIum for LADIES before aud dur
ing confinement. office hours from a.
III. to 6 d. M. No. 619 Pa. aye-nw.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

NASTED-by Young oolored man. work
OF any kind in the totilng business.
three years experience. or To drive a lie
livery wagon at the Center Market. Adj
dress LEWIS. this office. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED One good man; best thing oul:
nay every night BELMONT rokt Kali
Co. Ash Missouri ave. NV. scSt-5l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

FOR gEST-Nicely furn. rms opposite
Pension Office. on I'd and Sd floors AT
So. IS aud SO per MONTH private Ia miiF
449 @ ST. NV. ite'll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED Good white cook Immediately:
also Young white nurse. Apply Room
4. 63l 81. NV. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21
HELL .yANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Gin with experience on vests
aud buttOnholeS. steady work and good
nav 1000 9TH st. NV. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

IL you wish to consult medium, VII
not eee the best?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED A carriagesrimmer at PEARCE
n LAWToNs carriage works, 2sos and
2-10 NJ 81. NV. sell -3t-en
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

FOR RENT-62I I'd ST. NV, three rooms.
second story: together or single, win or
without board: small room 81 Der month,
private family. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

-
NANTED-For cash, all kinds of old United
.,isess,on is nneh uepa'tIheI' hnTdInRKs.
HOIST, 1000 9TH 81 NV. aus-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED a fine cake baker. wEYMAN,
b 1854 4tb st. NV. se2l-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21
FOR RENT-HonsEs.

FOR RENT-413 Spruce St., LeDroit
Park, large cellar, piazza and side
yard: IN desirable neigniIOrloOd: posses
se2l-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

MANTED-All members OF Local p } h.
L. l.. of A. to attend regular meeting To-
night. By order OF President. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED By reliable young white lsn,
place as engineer or fireman OF ia
uOnary engine; years experience, lest
of refs. Address r., 3l3 Queen ST., Tx
andria, Va. se21-3s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-21

WANTED FirSt-class paperhsngers ana
painter. Apply 4. q. NOLTE, slg 9Th
hsal y 3t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
SUNDAY SERVICES.
of the Various Pull.
pits for Today

Peoples. Pleasant Avenue-Dr. Smith will
preach at 1920 a. N. on "a Successful Cam
paign; at p. m. services will be conducted
by the Society of Christian Endeavor.
Memorial English Lutheran, West Sixth
Street, Rev. Alexander ]. D. Haupt, Pastor
Morning services at 1920; no evening serv-
of Life -'ONS
Clinton Avenue NJ. E, Rev. R. N. Avison.
Past, a. m subject. Lies Clean:
Conscience"
Central Presbyterian, Cedar Street, Rev. A.
B. Meldrum, D. D., Pastor-Services at 10 80
q. m. and p. M; morning subject, Christ
Giving Light evening subject, 1.-THE Mother
and the Man. Communion at morning sery-
ice.
Westminster Presbyterian, East Winifred
Street and Greenwood Avenue Rev r. l.
Barackman, Pastor-10:30 a. m. subject, Our
Treasure Vessel" p. M, preaching by Rev.
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. John
Pringle, Pastor-Morning service 1920; sub
ject, Complete Armor;" evening service 8:
subject, What Did Jesus Think
Arlington Hills Presbyterian, jerks Street
Rey. A. q. Driscoll, Pastor-Morning service
1920; subject, Christian Fruit Bearing -
hnion evening service in Grace NJ. E. CHURCH
Burr street.
House of Hope, Presbyterian-S Services at
1870 a. m and p. m. Rev. Arthur S. Hoyt,
D, D., will preach; subjects, THE Prophet
Spirit" and 1.-THE Social Law of the Gospel
Hebron Baptist, Rev. ]. H. Gamble, Pastor
Morning service at 1870; subject 'sGospel
Debt-Paying;" evening service at 7:45; sub
ject, "a Call to Righteousness"
Arcadia, Bald Eagle Lake-Preaching by
Rev. S. ]. Rogers, of Robbinsdale Mimi,
at p. m Singing led by w. F. Myron Miss
May Griffith will sing Now Lay Me Down
to Sleep
Plymouth Church. Corner Summit and Wa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WHO IS LIABLE:
BARRIERS Sue the International Union
a. for Sick Claims

BARRIERS Sue the International Union
ta for Sick Claims.
Suits have been begun against the
BARRIERS International union by
Leonard Schwabel and Gustaf Miesel,
two local members of the order, to re-
cover respectively $50 and SO, which
they claim is due them for sick benefits
under the rules of the union A recent
local scandal in the union is involved
in the suit
While the local union drew warrants
for the payment Of the per capita tax
which the International union levies
monthly upon the local unions, the
local union received notice late in the
winter that it was delinquent in it's per
capita tax for the months of December,
January and February. An investiga-
ton was set on foot. which revealed the
fact that the financial secretary of the
union, J. H. Cleary, had not forwarded
the. tax to the international treas
urer. The local union then made up the
amounts which were delinquent, and
they were accepted by the International
officers, but the latter refused to audit
the sick claims Of Schwabel and Miesel,
because during the months in which
their disability existed, the local union
was delinquent and not entitled to the
sick benefits. The local union has ap-
pealed the case to the executive board
without getting any satisfaction, and
now the matter is taken into the courts
There seems no question as to the LA
bility of some one for Schwabel and
MiesePs claims, and the local union has
urged the claimants to carry the mat
ter into the courts in order that the
rights of the members in such cOntin-
gencies may be determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
MUSIC IN RICE PARK.
informal Concert. Programme Inter.
preted Every Evening.

Informal Gone ert Programme Inter-
preted Every Evening.
1t may not be generally known that
an informal concert programme is in
terpreted every night at Rice park. But
1t is a fact as the freQuenters of the
park and the surrounding residents
can testify.
The Interpreters are not a pretentious
aggregation of musical talent. They
are simply>a collection of small boys-a
half a dozen perhaps-with tuneful
voices and repertoire much longer
than they will ever be if all were
strung out in d row from the heels of
the smallest to- the head of the largest
boy. One of these youngsters supplies
the instrumental accompaniment
through the medium of mouth organ,
while the others sing "All the popular
airs of the day." from Just Tell Them
That You Saw Me-" to that conjectural
ballad, which intimates that when a
certain lady was in her prime, She
May Have Seen Better Days.
The boys cluster around one of the
big rustic seats near the band stand
and sing to their hearts content One
of them is gifted with a singularly
sweet soprano. The young couples who
are nesting together in the near ivicin-
ity. find a mild and healing sympathy
in the children's voices, while the list
eners who, enjoyed loves young dream
in the days gone by, marvel at the
extensive repertoire the boys have ac-
Quired. Se go. t'''ss--,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
HELD Up BY TRAMpS
OSCAR MOLINE, AN IOWA DRUG
GIST HAS A THRILLING EX-
PERIENCE.
WAS THROWN FROM HIS CAR

Oscar Moline, young drug clerk liv-
ing at Ridgway, To-, had a thrilling ex-
perience about mile and half west of
Mendoza yesterday morning, when he
was robbed at the muzZles of a brace of
revolvers by a gang of tramps, brutally
beaten and thrown bodily from a
rapidly moving car. Fortunately, the
young man escaped without serious in
jury, though when he reported the mat
ter to central police station his appear
ance evidenced a desperate encounter:
The police obtained a description Of
Moline's assailants but as they pro-
ceeded to Minneapolis on the train
there is little hope of their arrest.
Moline is a druggist by profession.
and being DESTROYS of reaching the
Northwest from Chicago, engaged to
care for nine blooded horses, which a
friend was shipping to Minneapolis in
a palace car. At Owatonna, where the
train stopped for few moments, five
men, one negro, jumped into Moline's
car and asked to be allowed to ride.
The young druggist acquiesced in the
request, and the men made no effort to
modest him until the train had gotten
beyond Mendoza, when the negro and
one of his companions drew revolvers
and demanded his money. Searching
the young mans pockets and finding
but Is cents, the tramps then forced him
to remove his clothing, and in a closer
inspection they found 81 in the watch
pocket, which they appropriated
After he had dressed, Moline saws
the negro suddenly turned on him and
dc alt him blow in the face, knocking
him almost insensible In this dazed
condition the tramps lifted the drug
g1st from the floor and, opening the
car door, threw him out upon the
tracks. The fall was severe and for
nearly half an hour Moline thinks he
lay unconscious. Gaining his senses
he walked hatless to ST. Paul and re-
ported the outrage to the police The
car of horses in which he was in
charge went through to MINNEAPOLIS.
The tramps took all of the money
which Moline had and he is stopping
with an acquaintance at 1853 Sibley
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
FULL RAMSEY BENCH WILL CON-
SIDER THE POPULAR CHARTER
PETITION.
JUDGE WILLIS is NOW HOME
AND NOTHING REMAINS TO PRE-
VENT ACTION BY THE COURT
AT ONCE.
THE b,=ECH's NEW BENEDICT.
Relates the story of n Very Pleas
ant Semi-OfiiciaI Tour of the
East.

The big charter petition, which
was presented to the judges Of the
district court July g will be considered
hv he six judicial officers tomorrow.
The petition would have been taken
up some time ago had 1t not been for
the absence from the city of Judge
j. w. Willis. The other five judges
were of the opinion that a matter OF
such Importance to the citizens should
be considered by the full bench and
postponed action until Judge Willis re-
turned Seen last evening at his home
on Summit avenue, Judge Willis said
he would meet with his colleagues of
the bench Monday He was not ad-'
Vised in the matter except from articles
he had noticed at odd times in the
newspapers during his absence, and
had not discussed nor considered the
question of a new charter for st. Paul.
1t was probable that the matter would
be taken up by the judges the first
part of the coming week. If not 1t
would. so far as he was concerned, go
over for several weeks, as he intended
leaving in a few days for Geneva
Beach on a pleasure trip.
Judge and Mrs. Willis returned from
their wedding trip Friday night. The
Judge was one of the state delegates
from Minnesota to the national con-
vention of corrections and charities
which was in session at Toronto July
40. The convention, Judge Willis
said. was largely attended, the dele
gates numbering over 500, three-tourtns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25


baSSha-Rey. o. w. waIdron, of Minneapolis
Ing service.
Church Of Christ, Phoenix Building Service
az Io;45 a. M; subject, "Paul's Mistaken
lucas, Dr. Bunce, speaker. Study of sermon
on the mount Wednesday evening
Fark congregational, Holly avenue, Rev. e.
r. 1ngersoll, d. D., Pastor-Sermon at 1890
by Rev: S:IW. Dickinson; subject He That
DWelieth IN Love"
FIRST Presbyterian-Dr George w. Davis
VIII preach this morning on Spiritual AS
surance" No evening service besides the
christian Endeavor.
c. 81. James Church. Lawson and De Soto
Streets Rev. u o. Ferris, Rector-Morning
prayer II a. M; sermon by Rev. Mr.. Gibson,
OF Michigan; no evening service.
81. Peterls Episcopal, Dayton's Bluff-Rev.
George H. Muller Rector-Hoy eucharist,
80 a. m. imatins and sermon at IL a. m. !;
eVensong at p m. During this month and
august theI sermon will be omitted in the
evening; the congregation will meet for wor-
Fl, First Church of Christ (scientist)- Subject,
80 ne ne Unknown God Revealed in the Gospel
OF Christ-Truthy'
Central Park NJ. E.@Services at 1890 a. m.
ana M1s,,, p. M. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
. M1tiaan, Mckinley. D. D. Morning subject.
1I dne Millenium-When Will 1t Come and
FOw Can n We Hasten It?" Eight P. m, Rev;
preach. -
n First M E., Rev. ]. F. Stout, Pastor
rreach9ng at 1890 a. M. by Rev. M. G. Shu-
o Stuooi Ut Il Ill. OiiCu SeTftCSS
a at. O. p m:,,- Preaching by Rev. M. d. Ed
olivet NJ. E., Juno Street Rev. T. Arthur
S Cl'S, Pastor-Morning service, 10:45 a.. m.
SUBJECT, Covenants" evening service, 8
b. M :o subject, Real Men," Open air serv-
Ice, $3.50 p. m
Grace NJ. E.. Burr staeet, Rev. NJ. G.. Shu-
man, Pastor-Services at 1890 a. m. Rev. E.
a. Driscoll will preach at s p. m. Union serv-
Wesley NJ. E., Rice and Jessamine Streets
ccSerVlces at 1890 a. N. and 745 p. M; Rev.
>. A. Cook, pastor. The subject for the morn
ing ing service will be: The Principle of a
Consistent Christian Walk" Evening sub
Throne of Grace"
st. Siegfrids Episcopal (Swedish), Corner
Locust and Eighth Streets-Sermons at 1920
d. m. and p m. by Rev. S. Werner.
FIRST baptist, Rev. j. w. Conley, ID. D.,
Pastor-Services at 1890 a. m. and 8 p, m.
Morning subject The Fruits of Faithful
Stewardship" Evening 1.-The Great Con-
Ventlons of Young People With Echoes From
Chattanooga"
st. James English Evangelical Lutheran,
MafshaI Avenue and Grotto Street, Rev.
Frank e. Jensen Pastoral 1920 a. m,
theme: Reconciliation ana Salvation At
Burr Street baptist, Corner of Burr and
morning service Rev: w. S. Abernethy of
rochester, Mimi, will preach Union serv-
ice in the evening at the Grace NJ. E. church.
, Central Church of Christ, 462 Jackson
Street, Corner Eighth, William E. Phillips,
Pastor-Morning service, 1915; subject, 'An
Old Testament Judas Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
LEADERS SUMMONED,
GOmpers Acts on the Suggestion of
President Ratchford.

+ CHICAGO, July 24.-President Com.
pers, Of the American Federation of
Labor, today sent kilograms to Of
hcers Of thirty-eight national trade
unions calling for a conference to be
held at Wheeling, w. Va, at noon
Tuesday, July q. This was done in
response to a telegram from President
Ratchford, of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, in which he saws that
peaceable assemblage and free speech
mas been forbidden and suppressed in
west Virginia. Following is the call
sent out by President Gompers to the
otncers OF the national trade unions:
PRESIDENT Ratchford of the miners Just wires
mat peaceable assemblage and free speech
nave been forbidden and suppressed in West
virginia. In compliance with his request,
invite you to conference to be held at
Wheelng, W. Va, July q. Similar invitation
is extended to executive officers of ali ma
portant than attendance at this conference.
The very presence of all to whom this Is
addressed will arouse the mienrs To their
full duty and decide the contest in their
favor If your presence is impossible send
representative. "--u
President Gompers also sent die
patch to Mr.. Ratchford informing him
that the call had been sent out and
expressing the hope that the miners
will be victorious. Officers of thirty
eight unions were invited to attend.
it being impossible for representatives
Of all the unions to reach the place
Of meeting at the time decided upon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

+. of the number being from the United
States. The Minnesota representation
was larger than the average number
of delegates and included Secretary
H. H. Hart, G.. G. Cowie and w. A.
Gates, of the state board OF corrections
and charities; Mrs. j. w. Brown, OF
the state training school, and Miss
Grace Johnston and Jesse Mcintyre,
of the same institution; Rev. ]. H.
Gaughan, pastor of ST. Joseph's
Catholic church at Red Wing; Capt.
Edwin Dunn, one of the board of man.
ayers of the state prison; DR.. c. A.
Rogers, superintendent of the school
for feeble minded at Faribault; Mrs.
Phoebe H. Mcmillan, assistant super
intendent of the poor of Minneapolis;
Miss G. A. Rhoades, agent of the state
school at Owatonna, and Mrs. j. M.
Parker, acting manager of the asso-
ciated charities of Minneapolis.
The. delegates were welcomed to the
city by the mayor, and responses were
made by H. H. Hart, of st. Paul; Gen.
Brinkerhoff, of Chicago, and Alexander
Johnston, of Indianapolis The latter
named presided over the deliberations
of the convention during the entire
session. The principal feature of the
convention, Judge Willis said, was the
discussion of prison Reform and
Child Saving" Although the matter
was not discussed in the convention,
Judge Willis stated there was a great
deal of talk on the subject of the
pardoning of the Youngers, which at
that time was being considered by the
press of the country and also by the
board of pardons. The expression OF
the majority of the delegates was that
the men should be pardoned, although
this was not publicly expressed in the
convention.
At the adjournment of the convention
Judge and Mrs. Willis visited Montreal,
QCebec Albany, New York and Chi
ca go, arriving in st. Paul last Monday
morning, but leaving again the same
evening for Madison, Wis DR.. Whar-
ton, Mrs. ]. E. Dore and Judge and
Mrs. Willis made up a party and at
tended the Catholic Columbian Summer
school, which was in session at Madi-
son. There were over 500 accredited
visitors besides a large number of
others. There was a number of no.
tables from the Catholic clergy in at
tendance at the school, including: Rev.
w. J. Dalton, of Kansas City, and
Rev. Henry A Adams, of New York
The school was presided over by Right
Rev. S. G. Messmer, bishop of Green
Bay, Wis. Last Tuesday evening,
Judge Willis lectured before the school
on the subject of Arbitration or War"
Rev. Henry A. Adams, of New York,
a convert to the Catholic faith, deliver
ed a course of five lectures on the COX
ford Movement" Conday B. Pallen,
Ii. D., of St Louis, also gave six ad-
dresses on the 'EpOchs of Literature. :"
Judge Willis said both he and his
wife had enjoyed a most delightful
trip and one of the most pleasing fea-
lures was dinner rendered to himself
and wife at the Rossin house, Toronto,
by H. H. Hart, of this city, and Alex
ander Johnston, of Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
LATE SOCIAL.

Miss Fannie Longenbeck and Miss Clara
Meier will give a dancing party Saturday at
Ramaley's pavilion, White Bear lake.
The Euclid Cycle club will give an ice
cream social Thursday evening at the club
house on Third street
The Orpheus club will give an excursion
Tuesday on the steamer Henrietta The Twin
City Mandolin club will accompany them.
Tie board of managers of the infants
home will give a card party Aug. at the
Irish-American club rooms for the benefit of
the home.
The Capital City Cycle club will give a
hop at White Bear lake Monday evening.
William Alton Derrick, basso of the Sher-
wood Grand Concert and operate company,
now enjoying an outing at Lake Mnnetonka,
is visiting relatives and friends in st. Paul.
Fred r. Yerxa and family returned from a
fve-weeks' visit at Boston, Newport and
other seaside resorts yesterday.