davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

NANTED-SRttled white woman To cook
and do general hOusework; refs. Call
after 3 p. m.. 2OT Md. ave. ne. Jal S-6t EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

WANTED BY an American girl. Is, stu
alton TO do general homework, in private
family, without washing; references. Adj
dress g w. this office. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

WANTED-A respectable colored wonizn
wants place al general housawork in mi
vate Family or oaNnnc- house: stay nLnt:
good refs. los l7th ST. ne. item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

WANTED-By : women. first class laund-
resS, 10 bring home. and one FOR general
honsework. Call or address 502 1oth
81. NV ja1s-3t-ern
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

WANTED-By a coioreu girl, servants
place As Cook or chanlberluaiu. Address
Arlington. Va. lals-3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

EMPLOYMENT Established >
Years, eco customers. price, 81 90. owner
leaving city. DUNLAP 900 r 81. jal8-6t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

$40 SPOT cash VIII buy paving grocery
store, which YOU viii ~ H. the biggest
l'argaln IN the CITY. rent. $50. DUNLAP.
SOb St iaIs-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

! AXE you going To sell or store your
household effects. II so phone 1874
or drop postal to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

FOR SALE-BefoTe buying store or
other business. see HUNTER X BRO .
they have a fine lot Of stores for sa H..
COMMERCIAL L. $40 81 nv. Ja17'3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR sALE-w. & W. sewing machine. ii
good order, only 1913; sold for repairs
I ~ II. NV. "a ia ic-'t-eih
FOR SALE-ChaSe cabinet organ ward
robe, -, + CHAMBER suites, $40, side
board. SO: dining-room suite. parIOr suite
. ChiltDnier, book case. mattress. and lot
OF nearly new furniture. cheap, also fine
ST Bernard pup. l months old. MRS. 4 d.
l72l Ia. ave. Ja1 S-3t
FOR SALE-25 volumes Of Encyclopedia
Britannica. Address K. j %, this office.
Jdlo-SJ
4 FOR -sALE-An Estey organ; fine tone.
perfect conditions only SIG. BECK Frs.
9ll u St NV. 1t
. FOR SALE-ParlOr suite; pieces. Child 5
crib and mattress. cheap. Call after [
u. m. 1907 l4th st NV. JalS-3t
FOR SALE-Fine new mattress a nd woven
wire springs very cheap. 1124 5th st.
NV. 1T
Address URN. this office. jaIs-3t
FOR SALE-A fine coupeIette and set of
harness; together or separately No: GIL
18th NV. jaIS-3t
FOR SAILED iamond ring: cost $50; suit a
Die for lady or gent. price, S3o; big bar
gain. COMMERCIAL, $40 ST. NV.
jalT-3t-em
FOR SALE Beautiful music hox: with 26
pieces music; VIII play 900; cost $50:
price, $50. VIII trade; what have you?
COMMERCIAL, DO st. NV Ja1T-3t-em
FOR LE-Cheap. 7-room house: bath:
a. m. t.; located at Sl2 | st. ne; must
be sold To settle an estate liberal offer not
refused. E. CEAS, 11O7 10th st. NV
ja1T-3t
FOR SALE-A No. l graphoscope, or
animated moving picture machine with
8 unColored and 3 cOloTed films: all in
tlrstclasS order; also No. l graphOAhone.
with TO firSt-claSs records. CuHpOSlAr all
of the latest songs of the day; those that
want barga in can get it; for cash only.
AgqdgeSS t'kAfhp9CDfr inns Office.
TO LADIES fashionable skirts made:
Sl.25 up. STYLE this office. ja16-3t
FOR SALE Special bargain; one Singer
sewing machine, $40; an the attachments;
five year guarantees: FUNk,S SEWING
MACHINE EXCHANGE. 327 st. Sc.
FOR SALE An old Italian violin. eos
9th st. ne, call morning or after p. IN.
ja16-3t
FOR SALE-Elegant square piano: cost
$500; VIII sell for 500: So cash and S.
per month; l $40 organ for Sos 80;
SO cash and So per month. HUGO
WORCH, 323F f. Ja15-tf-em
FOR sALE--Fine thoroug hbred setter
tdOgl pup, months OLD; also good
bea die hound; cheap. 1920 18TH st. nv.
ia 1876 ,eIu
FOR SALE-One set of De Molay Com.
horse equipments; good new; owner
leaving the city. Address ii ORSE EQUIP
MENT. this office. jaI5-3t ,em
FORSALE-Y Young Cuban and Mexican ar-
rots monkeys, gold fishes, dogs, pigeons,
cana ries, incuDatOrs, Spratts and AuStins
dog bread send for catalogue. SCHMID'S I
BIRD STORE, 712 18th st. NV. ocS-tf
FOR SALES. 90 for eft. extension
table; lounges, $3.50; cook stoves, So;
heater, $3.50, parlor and bedroom suites
81 per week: cheap cash and credit. RED
MOND, 313 18th st. NV. oc3O- item
FOR SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-At a sacrifice; 31-2 acres
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

WANTED White or light -cOloreu woman
for general homework; must have refs.
"a st. ne. ialS-3t- eIn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

WANTED By coiored woman. situation to
do general homework; references given.
Gan l41T 3D. st. NV. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

YOUNG WOMAN wishing 10 60 TO Klondike
VIII givclifeinSuran ce as securit ana one
hali Ca all golu acquired 10 anyone auvanc-
lns necessary funds. YUKON, 10 X ST. ne.
JalS-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18
FOR RENT-HOU SES.

FOR RENT-No. 42S IL IL st. NV, s.
room bay WINDOW brick house; modern
iInps., in excellent condition Keys at No.
Az. jail 4-6t
FOR RENT-Two 6-rm. new frame houses.
IN Iwining City. pump in yard: 81 each;
Anacostia; So. Apply 10 owner, b. b.
EARNSHAW. Ja914t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

BAPTIST BRETHREN (Dunkersl, Naval
Lodge building, corner 4tt St and Pa
ave. Sc. Lords Supper and Communion
aud feet wa sing services THIS EVENING
at T:;50. Everybody welcome. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18
HELP wA<TED-FEAIALE

VA ED-A white girl as cook ana TO do
hight hou>swurk m q small family: no
WASHING. ''ali at 323 Il st. sw.
. ia | S-3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

WANTED Lady or gentleman. win sac
a. partner. advertising IueUlcal ONCE.
splendid opportunity. Address HHt TOR
this office. fs1--g.-. -,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18
HELP WA NTED-M MALE.

W NTElD-A AT once, first class cake
baker ana paStrycUok; to a competent,
sober man a steauy position Offered. Ap-
ply corner 9th anu n Il NV Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

FOX SALE For One-balf value. one OF
thc prettleSt and best equipped gro
Cerles IN TIE northwest. good location and
bW rent, owner has other business and
must sell. Address K. b., this office.
II en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-18

WANTED BY Young colored girl, place as
chambermaid 40s Bars Court NV.
jalS-3t ,em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
ON TIRE ARSENAL GROUNDS.
Tents Put Up to Receive ConvaIesccnt
Soldiers.

Two rows of wall tents, fifty in number
are Being erected in the arsenal grounds
for the reception of go ccnvalescent SOL
diers from Old Point Comfort. Th., first
Shipment of fnvalids is expected to arrive
tomorrow and Maj. Adair, the army sur
Seon IN charge OF the arsenal hospital will
be prepared to accommodate fifty men to-
morrow, while ocm for the remainder will
be rapidly provided.
The tents are located just inside the arse
nal gate between the main road and the
river. They are in a wide, grassy space.
with free circulation of air all about
Maj. Adair thinks nc will be able 10 pre-
vent malaria from causing trouble 10 the
1nvaiIds. He will give particular attention
|" TINS feature, and does lot anticipate any
trouble.
Each tent holds five iron cots, one cot for
each patient. The tents are close together
and have an extra flap for the roof and
SIDES to make an awning above the roof
1t Is the understanding that only conva-
leScent patients Will be brought to Wash
inSton, and none who has been exposed to
infection. In addition to the tents in the
grounds, there are acCommodat tions for
fifty men in the arsel al hospital. This is :.
thoroughly appointed hospital, and Mai
Acair will be assisted by Capt. De Shon
assistant surgeon, l. S. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
O. GEN. CoPPiNGER's TRANSPORTS.
All at Tampa-He May Depart With
out Staff.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
TAMPA, Fla, August 6.-The feet of
transports, which is to take General Con-
pinger's expedition to Porto Rico, is all at
the quarantine station. and consists of ten
transports; three of which arrived off Egg
mont Key yesterday afternoon.
The total number of sick and GONZALES
cent brought over on them from Santiago
is about 300. Only two deaths have oc-
CURED since the transports left Santiago,
and all of those now on board the trans
ports, as well as 200 who are at the camp
of detention on Egmont Key, are improv-
ing.
The Seguranca will sail for New York to-
morrow with more than a hundred conval-
escents, who were refused permission to
land here. All of the others will spend
their ten days at the camp of detention and
go to their respective homes direct from
here.
The transport Clinton, which was re-
leased from quarantine yesterday, has
rived at the docks al Port Tampa, and will
begin taking on her cargo at once.
The Iucatar and Rita were released to-
day. In order to release the Yucatan it
was necessary to transfer her crew to the
camp of detention, and bring her to the
docks with a lew crew, that the work
of loading could be rushed.
1t now seems that General CopDinger, II
he goes to Porto Rico at ALL will be COM
PEELED to go without a staff, or get one
together very hurriedlH. Fer some reason
a number of officers of his present stan will
rot accompany him.
Assistant Adjutant General Cecil has
been transferle ed to General Wade's staff
at ChickamaUga. Quartermaster Pond will
go to General Lees staff at Jacksonville,
and Lieut. Col. O'Reilly, surgeon, will be
kept in Tampa.
1t is rumored that there recently occurred
a disagreef BILE incident between the general
and certain of the officers of his staff. but
there is no confirmation obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06

Valescents, he has now determined TO use
Madison barracks, New York, located on
Lake Ontario. where the lake air will be
conducive to speedy recovery. Madison
barracks has accommodations for about
1000 men. These three points will be the
main ones for convalescents, but a number
of other places will be used for taking
smaller numbers of troops well along to-
ward recovery. Fifty tents, with five beds
each, will be established at Fort Wads-
worth, New York harbor: fifty beds at
Fort Hamilton, New York harbor; the bar
racks at Governors Island, n. Y, also will
be utilized. The local hospitals of New
York city have shown generous willingness
to care for the wounded soldiers, and it is
said that about 1000 could be looked after
IN this way Accommodations for conva-
lescents will also be made at one of the
military reservations here, mainly for the
purpose of relieving the hospital at Fort
Monroe which will be needed for the sick
coming from Porto Rico. The surgeon
general has provided a 1.00O-bed hospital
at Fort Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06

Delay In Paying the Men on Account
of ErrOrs in the Rolls.

Delay In Paying the Men on Account
of Errors in the Rolls.
CHlCkAMAUGA-CHA CHATTANOOGA MA
TIONAL MILITARY PARK, Tenn, Au-
gust 6.-On account of errors in pay rolls,
the paymasters have again been delayed
in the work of paying the men at Camp
Thomas The money is here, but until
the pay rolls are revised it cannot be hand
ed out.
The signal corps found it impossible to
get away today and will leave tomorrow
morning. The men of this corps have been
paid to August l.
The seven regiments included in General
Wade's expedition have as yet received no
ORDERS to move. They are expected to
leave Tuesday or Wednesday next week.
Lieutenant Colonel Good has received his
commission colonel of the 1st Pennsyl-
vania. Major Williams and Captain Todd
have also received their commissions, the
former being commissioned as lieutenant
colonel and the latter major to succeed
Major Williams Colonel Good is indis-
posed, being threatened with fever.
A number of regiments are moving their
camps today. The many removals made
during this week are expected to have a
highly beneficial effect on the general
health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
WARRANTS FOR RIOTERS.
manufacturers at Oshkosh Trying to
Fix the Responsibility.

OSHKOSH, Wis, August 6.-The sash
and door manufacturers have determined
to try and fix responsibility for the labor
riots here. Warrants were issued this
morning for the arrest of Thomas L. Kadd,
secretary of the National Wood Workers
Union, and George Zentner and Michael
Troiber, two local leaders.
The complaint was made by Nathan
Paine of the Paine Lumber Company, and
the charge is conspiracy to maliciously in
jure the company by terrifying and intimi-
dating its employees. Kadd and Zentner
were arrested today and given an imme-
date hearing before Judge Goss in munich
pal court. The date of their trial was set
for August u and bail fixed at $1,000 each
whi,'h furnished and the prisoners
wer' released. Trober will be arrested as
soor- as he can be located Secretary Kadd
threatens a retaliatory suit for damages.
Everything is quiet here today, and the
mill. running with small non-union
crews. Seventy-five special police have
been appointed, and Chief Wesibrod feels
confident he can suppress any disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
DEEDS REQUIRING STAMPS,
Further Interpretation of the War
Revenue Act.

The commissioner of internal revenue has
decided that deeds to cemetery lots which
convey only the right TO burial therein to
erect monuments, etc, do not require q
revenue stamp under the new law He has
held also in another case that on deeds of
conveyance the tax should be computed
upon the true value of the property con-
Veyed; that on deeds conveying only a speci-
fled fractional interest in undivided proper-
ty the tax should be computed upon the
actual value of the interest conveyed also;
that all deeds of conveyance where the
value of the property exceeds one hundred
dollars must be stamped. The fact that the
deed is deed of gift from husband and
Wife does not exempt it from the tax
In states where property cannot be con-
Veyed directly from husband to wife but
must be conveyed through third party
both deeds must be stamped according 10
the true value of the property conveyed
A quit claim deed, or a deed made TO cure
defect in previous deed must be
stamped. Deeds of release executed with
the forms and solemnity of a conveyance
OF right, title, or interest in real estate are
held to be subject to tax.
A certificate on the back or margin of a
mortgage that the mortgage has been
SatlSned requires stamp as a certificate
Where, however, the local laws authorize
entry in satisfaction upon the record, and
the mortgage is thus Cancelled such entry
does not require stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06

Capt. Barker Succeeds Him in Com
mand of the Oregon

Capt. Barker Succeeds Him i'm Conn
mand of the Oregon.
A good deal of concern is felt at the
Navy Department at the breakdown of
Capt Clark, who commanded the Oregon in
her record-breaking run around South
America, as well as in the battle of July 3.
Not the slightest information has reached
here as to the nature of the captains i'll
ness; all that is known is that Commodore
watson, his immediate superior ordered Il
medical board to examine him, with the re-
suit that he was condemned ard ordered
home 1t does not follow from this that the
captains collapse is permanent, and. in
fact, his splendid physique and usually
strong health afford reasonable ground for
the belief that he will regain his health in
the north.
Capt. Barker, who was in command OF
the Newark, has been assigned to the COM
nand of the Oregon in place of Capt
clark, and so far, the vacancy in the com
mand of the Newark has not been filled
capt Barker was one of the original mem
bers of the naval war board, and in that
capacity he rendered valuable service in
preparing the navy for the excellent work
accomplished by it. He commanded the
oregon while she was attached to the Pa
c.flc station, preceding Capt. Clark in that
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
PROTECTING THE PRISONERS.
Gen. Merritt Will Act Firmly, Even
if 1t Causes a Rupture.

Inasmuch as it has been stated that the
archbishop of Manila has been directed by
the vatican to place himself and his clergy
ma Gnders, it may be stated that such pro-
lection will be afforded on exactly the same
terms and conditions that it Will be eX-
tended to the ClerSyTnen of all religious de-
nominations and to all non-combatants in
Manila and the remainder of the Philip
pines. 1t is known that the insurgents
have particularly singled out the Catholic
clergy as the objects of their vengeance
without doubt inspired by the powerful
assistance afforded TO the Spanish cause by
the priests ard friars in their efforts to re-
press The rebellion in its earlier stages.
However, as long the clergy refrain
from taking up arms in the Spanish cause
The American commanders. naval and mil
itsry. will afford them such protection as
the rules of civilized warfare require. AL
ready Gen. Merritt has been instructed by
cable to investigate reports that some
monks were made prisoners by the insur-
gents and were about to be executed. This
report came to the War Department from
Catholic sources here. and appears, accord
ing to Consul General Wildmans report. to
have been erronecUs. Still, had it turned
out that the Insurgents were about TO vio
late the rules of civilization in this fashion,
acting under his instructions Gen. Merritt
would have promptly and firmly interposed,
even though the result had been to cause
rupture between himself and the insur-
gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
France Excites Suspicion.
ARRIVAL OF THE ORDAI
Reaches Fort Monroe With Cao
AlEer and Mai. Mills ON Hoard

Reaches Fort Monroe With Cant.
Aiser and Mai. Mills on Hoard
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, August 6-The Mani
topa, the second of the transports carving
Grants brigade to Porto Rico. sailed at G
o'clock this morning with Troops A and c
ana Two light batteries of PENNSYLVANIA
artillery, besides about one hundred men
from the Sd Kentucky Infantry.
The transport Breakwater arrived at
Newport News this morning and is pre-
pairing to take on $50 men of the 1st Ken
lucky under Col. Caseman. 1t may be
several days before an of Grants brigade
sails, owing to the tardiness in the arrival
of transports.
Wade's division is beginning to arrive
here. the 9Th Illinois being the advance
guard.
Forty-six sick soldiers from Ponce, most
iy members of the 1st and I'd Wisconsin
Regiments. who embarked al Charleston
were Landed at the field hospital Fort Mon
roe, this morning from the transport OBJ
dam.
AS there was no contagious disease
abcard' Surgeon Pettus allowed the trans
port to transfer its men. Among the sick
are Capt. Alger, son of Secretary of War
Alger, and Maj. Mills, son of Congressman
Mills. Alger has an injured knee and Mills
Is slightly i'll. Both left for their homes
In order to hurry the departure of Grants
brigade, 1t is likely that the Obdam will
proceed to Newport News and take on
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
TYPHOID At FERNANDINA.
Surgeons Are Sure They Can stamp
Out the Disease.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FERNANDINA, Fla, August 6.-The
surgeons are confident Of being able to cope
with the typhoid which has threatened to
decimate this camp. Every effort Is being
made to suppress the sickness, and it is
hoped that it can be stamped out entirely
in three of four weeks. although the re-
suits of camping in Tampa swamps are
sure to be felt for some time.
An appeal will be made to the people of
New York for pajamas, for use in the hos
pitfalls. The men have no light clothing and
heavy woolen uniforms 1t is hoped that
the churches will take the matter up, and
send aid to the fever sufferers.
The generals and aids, colonels and adju-
tant generals, now here have all been in
vited to attend dinner, to be given at the
big I'd New York Regiments mess tent
tonight. Society events are the feature of
camp life, and each regiment rivals all the
rest in its endeavors to entertain.
The Sd United States Cavalry will leave
regiment is waiting now for transportation
orders. This afternoon the LIST Brigade,
Under General Hall. was out on a practice
march in open order formation among the
sand dunes
These brigade drills are extremely inter-
esting and Instructive to the men, who get
tired of the ordinary drill routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
BURIAL OF DIR. PEPPER,
Honorary Pallbearers Represented
Many Scientific Societies.

OTDrary PaIIbearers Represented
Many Scientific Societies.
PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-The funeral
of tie late Dr. William Pepper, the emf
nent physician and scientist, who died in
California week ago, took place here to-
day. Private services were held at his late
residence, 1911 Spruce street, after which
public services were held at st. James
Protestant Episcopal Church. Interment
was made in Laurel Hill cemetery and was
strt@tly private. Only the members of the
fapAly accompanied the remains to the
cemetery. The following were the honor
airy pallbearers:
v illiam Platt Pepper, Gen. Isaac J. Wis
tar Edward H. Clark of New York, Will
iapi j. Latta, Gov. Daniel II. Hastings,
Ma ror Charles F. Warwick, Dr. S. Weir
Mis "hell, representing the trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania; Frederick Fra
ley representing the American Philo-
soI'lical Society; Joseph G. Rosengarten
rer tesentlng the Philadelphia Free Lii
br@ry; ex-United States Senator George F.
Ed'nunds, representing the Philadelphia
mIsnums; p. A. B. Widener, representing
the Philadelphia Exposition Association;
Hatfpton L. Carson, representing the Gem
eral Alumni Society of the University of
Pennsylvania, and Daniel Baugh, repre-
sepSing the department of archaeology and
patsentology of the University of Pennsyl-
VGEld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-06
CLAIMS AGAINST SPAIN.
They May BE Offset by Others Against
the United States.

The announcement that the United States
government will assume liability for the
claims against the Spanish government on
account of injuries and damages sustained
in the Cuban insurraction, has had the
effect to cause the filing of a large number
of claims with the State Department. Very
many of these are not based upon events
occurring during the last rebellion, but
late to excess customs collections, dam
ministration, alleged Illegal confinement
and such things.
On the other hand, there are now Span
ish claims to the amount of $1,000, 600
against the United States that would in
the event of joint claims commission be
proper offsets to many Americans here.
Singularly enough, large number of these
claims are made by Spanish subjects on
account Of property destroyed or appro-
priated by the confederate troops during
tie civil war. thus having exactly the
same basis number of claims fled By
American citizens against the Spanish gov
eminent for property seized or destroyed
by the insurgents in Cuba. Another class
Of these claims is of ancient date, flow
ing from the abortive efforts of the COM
missiCrers and special courts created by
Congress t. settle the Florida claims"
1t is believed TO be probable, however that
in the adjustment of peace terms our gov
Crnment will ignore all claims save those
preferred by American citizens for losses
sustained ii Cuba. allowing The others to
be arranged for later on by u joint corn
mission