davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-10-06
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule of closngs is ar
ranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending October S,
the last connecting closes will be made from this
office follows;
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(b)At 7:2O p. m, for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PoRTU-
GAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, and BRITISH
INDIA, per S s La Touraine, from New
York, via Havre. Letters for other parts Of
EUROPE NUT be directed per La Toura ne"
(h) At 7:20 p. m, for EUROPE per S. 5.
Etruria, from New York, via Queenstown.
Letters fer FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY.
SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, and
BRITISH INDIA must be directed Per
Etruria.'
(c) At l1:10 p. m, for NETHERLANDS
direct per s. s Werkendam, from New York,
via Rotterdam. Letters must be directed per
WeTkendam."
(c) Al 10 p m, for ITALY, per s. s.
Fulda. from New York. via Naples. Letters
must be directed per Fulda.'
(c) At ll:l0 p m, for SCOTLAND direct,
per S. S. Ethiopia, from New York, via Glas-
gov. Letters must be directed "Per Eth
iorlia -
The evening times., 1898-10-06

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and F sts oc3-tf
The evening times., 1898-10-06

mn nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
IUU,U stored by the Keeley CuH An.
thorized Institutes. p0s E st. NV.
@nngton, D. G.. and Greensboro. N. O. Write
1e71a
The evening times., 1898-10-06
Mrs. DIR. RENNER

SPECIALIST
In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the scienes
OF obstetrics from the University Of Munich. Ba-
saria, treats successfully woman's Complication,
and Irregularities; private sanitarium for ladies'
before and during confinement. Infants adopted
Office hours. to p. m 6l9 Pa. ave- nw Metro
politan Block. Washington. D. @. jelo-u
The evening times., 1898-10-06
Washington { Great Falls
Electric Railway
River Road.
Only Direct Route to Glen Echo
and Historic Cabin John
Bridge.
On and after August "a cars will leave Union
Station, 36th and Prospect ave-, West Washington.
terminus OF the Metropolitan and Captai irae
tion Company lines), As follows:
Every 80 minutes from $50 A. u to s:D
Every 20 minutes, from $40 A. ~ to = 7. n,
Every 10 minutes. from 2. ~ to s:oo r.
Every 30 minutes, from $50 p. H. 70 LIZ
r. u
Returning leave Cabin John Bridge fnd Glen
Echo
Every 80 minutes, from 6:eo A. NJ. to $40 An
Every 20 minutes. from $50 A. N. to 2:so IN
Eve.y 10 minutes. from 2:So p. u. to 10 r II
Every 20 minutes from 10 p. II. to IL P n
Or oftener, as traffic demands
my 21-tf p H. FOWLER. supk-
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO

= Every day IL the year for Fortress Mon
: roe, Norfolk, Newport News and all points
: steamers. Newport News Norfolk" and
= "Washihgton,' on the following schedule:
The evening times., 1898-10-06

SlsitoTs to ChamberIin's new hoteI, Ihe
= Hygeia," and Virginia Beach will find this
= the most attractive route, insurins q COM
= Portable nights rest.
= Large and luxurious rooms, heated BY
= steam and fitted throughout with eiee-
= tric lights. Dining room service Is Ia
carte. and Is supplied from the best that
= afford
Tickets On sale at U. s. Express once,
sl7 Pennsylvania avenue; 5l3, 6l9' l4Zi
Pennsylyanis avenue; B. & o. ticket once,
= corner Fifteenth street and New York ave
hue. and on board steamers, where time
table. map, etc, can also be had
= Any other information desired VIII Be
= furnished on application to the undersigned
at the eo.npany's wharf. foot of Seventh
= street, Washington. D. C. Telephone No.
= $50. JOHN CALLAHAN,
General Manaufr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07

while have no doubt Of the right to charge
the various departments for water furnished
them l do not wish to be understood as
saying that in all cases this payment should
be made from out the general fund, rather
than from the special fund of the depart
ment to which The water is furnished.
Secretary Caulfield, Of the water
board, was directed to attend the meet
ing Of the National Water Works as
ISOLATION at Buffalo, and when he got
home he turned in an expense account
to the board, the items of which foot
ed up $97. When the account got as
far as Comptroller McCardy he refer
red to the charter and refused to au-
dit the same. It went to the city at
torney and he turns the comptroller
down.
Mr.. Markham says: Assuming that
the sending of a representative Of the
board to attend the gathering Of rep
resentatives of the WaterWorks sys-
TENS OF other cities, and the inter
change Of views as to improvements In
methods, ETC., is in the direction of &C
complishing the purpose contemplated
by the act creating the board Of water
commissioners. I have no doubt but
that 1t was within the authority Of the
board to direct the payment
Of the expenses of it's representative.
I am therefore of the opinion
that the objections Of the comptroller
are not we'll taken"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
FELL FROM THE CAR.
FL. f. Able Hurt in Il Skirmish With
GnI

III. f. Able Hurt in Il Skirmish With
SeIby Conductor.
A young man giving the name of H. F.
Able, supposed to be a student at Manchester
college. but refusing to give his address, was
painfully bruised by jumping from swiftly
moving car at the corner of Smelling and Selby
avenues last night at 1920 O'Clock
Able boarded the car at Merriam Park and
when within block of Smelling handed Con-
ductor n. G. Bitterness, No. 10, a transfer
from the Interurban line. Bitterness told the
young man that the transfer was good only
to Fa3rview avenue, and asked for another
f%re
Able refused to give up, stating that it was
him pay cents for riding from Fairview to
Smelling. The conductor eXpostulated but
without success, and finally told Able that he
would either put up another fare or ride clear
down to the Dale street power house.
When Smelling avenue was reached Able
pulled the bell rope, but the conductor gave
the signal to go ahead, and then Able started
to climb over the railing of the back plat
form. Bitterness held him back and was
struck in the face for his trouble num-
determined passenger and the irate street car
employe, and finally Able loosed himself from
the conductors grasp and flung himself off the
car
The car at this time was going at full speed.
and as the young man struck the ground he
fell on his face and rolled over and over, The
car was stopped and Conductor Bitterness
hurried to where Able lay. Able picked him
self up, considerably bruised, his clothes torn
in several places. He said he was not badly
hurt and started off in the direction of Mac
alester college.
Conductor Bitterness says that the college
boys refuse to pay the extra fare and al
ways make trouble for the street car men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
Mr.. NEUMANN PROTESTS.
He Thinks NOyes Bros. Sc Cutler
Should Not Have Beaten Him.

He Thinks Noyes Bros. 81 Cutler
Should Not Have Beaten Him.
The action of the board Of public
works in giving a contract for street
signs to Noyes Bros. & Cutler, on
Wednesday, elected from c. Neumann,
the lowest bidder on the contract, the
following communication. which was
received by the board yesterday:
Gentlemen: Having noticed that the con-
tract for street signs for the city has been
let. and inasmuch as you requested me TO
furnish specifications for enameled signs, such
as l manufacture, and had me prepare and
furnish a sample sign, according to said
specifications. | consider my sample and bid
for furnishing street signs for the city en-
titled to the same and equal consideration
with any sample or bid furnished. and hereby
enter my formal protest against the contract
for street signs being let to a higher bidder,
more especially when said bidder is not a
home manufacturer, but simply an agent of
an Eastern concern, and | request, in the
interest of the public, that you advertise Tor
other bids for such signs as can be made at
home. The mechanics of st. Paul being
certainly able to furnish signs good enough
for their own city. Respectfully,
&C. Neumann Sign Mfg. Co.,
Per. c. Neumann.
Mr. Neumann is a Democrat, and
believes that politics had something to
do with the award. His bid on the
signs was at the rate of 80 and So cents
for the different sizes of signs. The
successful bidder made price Of 35
Neumann said that he proposed to see
if the board could legally pay higher
prices for the same class of work, to
be done outside of the city. He says
that the formal notice served was pre-
liminary to further action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
MONEY FOR WATER BOARD
OTHER DEPARTMENTS MUST PAY
FOR SUCH WATER AS THEY USE
Fire HydEnnts May Thus Be 81 Sc
we're Drain ON the Fund of That
Department in the Future.


we're Drain on the Fund of That
Department in the Future.
The city will have to settle with the
water board for the water used for fire
and other purposes. Assistant Corpo-
ration Attorney Taylor wrote the opin-
ion on the bill that was sent by the
water board to the comptroller, and
referred by him to the city attorney.
Mr.. Taylor says that there Is no ques-
tion of the liability Of the other de-
partments Of the city to the water
board, and the opinion practically car
ries with it the assurance that the
fund Of the fire board will have to be
transferred bodily for the next year to
the water board.
The bill of the water board is for
about 1920, 900. Of this amount $4lS,O SS
is charged for the use Of water through
hydrants, the balance is chargeable to
the board Of education
In his opinion Mr. Taylor indicates
his belief that the general fund OF
the city is not chargeAble with all OF
the amount claimed; he distinctly says
that he thinks 1t is not so chargeable,
though there is an element Of doubt
admitted.
No one who knew Of the opinion
cared to hazard q guess as to what
position the decision would leave the
various funds affected. The charges
made run back in time to December,
1890 in the case Of the fire board; to
May / Of this year in the case of the
board Of education. The opinion, which
is addressed to the secretary of the
board of water commissioners, follows:
By section % page pa of the compilation
of the charter of the city OF st. Paul Tor
1893, it is provided that "The-aid city Of
St Paul shall pay out of the general fund
of said city and place to the account OF said
board at the price and rates so fixed by
said board for all water furnished and sup
piled to said city for public fire hydrants
for the eXtinguishment Of fires, for water
used in public fountains and watering places:
for water furnished and supplied to any or
the boards or departments Of said city as the
same are or may be hereafter be established,
and all other water supplied or used or con-
sumed by said city said board shall keep
separate accounts with each Of said boards
or departments Of all water furnished or
consumed b. each Of said respective boards
or departments
I have no doubt that this section of the
charter is sufficient to authorize your board
TO charge the various city departments for
water furnished them at the same rate as
in the case Of water furnished to private
persons, and that it is the duty Of the city
to transfer to the special fund Of your de-
partment the proper amount to pay for the
water furnished, either from the general
fund Of the city or from a special fund of
ed for IS furnished. That is to say, that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
Water Works Contracts.

At the regular meeting Of the water board
yesterday afternoon a contract was given
to Crane & Ordway for seven tons of lead
pipe, the price to be $3.50 per 100 pounds
$13,572 -
Mains were ordered to be put in on James
street, from Warsaw street to Bay, and on
Arkwright from Magnolia to Jessamine
The secretary was instructed to advertise
for bids on coal supply for the ensuing
year The bids will call for 1900 tons Of
coal, all soft, for the use of the pumping
stations, with the exception of forty tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
''1e0Itn0Il''

Flour and "Healthall" Breakfast Food have
established themselves as 'none-such' whole
wheat products. Both are milled from the
finest Northern grown wheat kernels, and
both are absolutely unbolted
Anti-dyspeptic fine "Healthall' flour for
bread, biscuit, gems, mullins, and the
"Healthall' breakfast food coarse
granules) for the making of Break
fast Porridge that is peerless, per
So cents
For bushel baskets of very fine Apples in
shipped us in this shape on account Of
scarcity Of barrels.
f215 cents
Per basket for the best New York Concord
s CENTS
A quart for splendid lot of Cape Cod Gran
berries.
30 cauFs
A peck for splendid cooking, small Sweet
Potato, TO close out the lot.
% CENTS
Per basket for Muscat Grapes.
IS cents
Per bushe basket Good Potatoes.
40
Bars Of good Laundry Soap for 81.
8 Gents
Per can for 8-lb cans of New Crop Tomatoes.
3 CENTS
Per pound for best Pearl Tapioca.
3 cents
Each for Jelly Rolls, fresh from our ovens.
Eunnyside Chill Sauce, per bottle Inc
worcestershire Sauce G1a pints), per bot
-.
Superior Tomato Catsup, per bottle
New Choice Dill Pickles, per gal ..... 2Gc
Relied Oats new and fresh), per b.. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
PLACING EXHIBITS.
Work of Installing Them IN Market
Hall Can Begin Today.

The executive and chairmen Of committee
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Manufacturers
union met yesterday in Market hall Reports
on names Of exhibitors were given. Work on
putting the exhibits in place can begin today
Each lady who is chairman Of a committee
must have two women OF her committee in
charge each day, afternoon and evening
The work of getting the Market hall ready
has gone on rapidly and all arrangements ara
about completed. The walls are handsomely
finished, green prevailing in color. There
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
UNIC0.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Docket Yesterday Was Prolific In
Petty Cases. Mostly Larceny.
Try one on yourself,

Docket Yesterday Was Prolific In
Petty Cases, Mostly Larceny.
The case Of Emil Jorgenson, who
shot a playmate with rife, will be
heard ThQrsday. Jorgenson put up
$500 bonds,
Mrs. Hoffmanl charged with stealing
some clothing from a woman roomer
Of hers, was discharged
Perry Nichols and James Nugent
were arrested early yesterday morning
for vagrancy, by Lieut. Babe. Both
are coloreds The police claim they are
suspicious characters, and not wanted
here. Nichols put up SIS bail. They
will be tried Oct 10.
William Morris and Miles Hartigan,
two very small boys, will be tried Oct
II for stealing some trinkets from a
house at 100 South Robert street.
Oliver Gelkey,' Victor Delous, Gilbert
Ballard and Albert Gravert, all young
boys, are under arrest charged with
stoning an old man named Jacob Colt
lieb. officer Hoffman made the arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
UNIC0.
Here's one you can't beat.
Foley Attempted Suicide.

James Foley, Of POT West Seventh street
Is in the insane ward Of the county jail.
Foley went crazy yesterday morning and
dow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
BASS ARE BITING IN CHISAGo
LAKES

On the ST. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
o. M. West and Jno. Bergquist caught Oc-
tober 5th II Bass and is Pike at Lindstrom,
Now Is the time to go. Half rates Satur-
days and Sundays. See st. Paul & Duluth
Agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07

Fine Furs, g. Sundkvist manufacturer
1872 East Seventh street. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for your cough,
or cold on chest or lungs 1t Is truly a
wonderful medicine. No other remedy has
made so many remarkable cures. Price 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
500 Line Local Leaves st. Paul
$50 A. NJ.

This train will run as far as Pembine, ar
irving there 1890 a. m, returning lsaves
Pembine 800 q. M. arrives st. Paul sos p.
m. Above train daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07
UMICO.

You will use no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07

Republicans Have Practically De-
posed Chairman Steele, Although
the latter Ia Allowed TO Remain
NOCninni1y Az Charge of Affairs at
ROOms-Other Political Gossip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.,. Oct g.
lSpecial)--At the Republican assembly
and county convention held here this
evening the following ticket was plac-
ed i'm nognination: Member OF assem-
bly,, L. T. Rusk; sheriff, Andrew Lar
son; treasurer Geroge Walters; clerk,
Magnus Firth; register. George Dor
land; clerk Of court, c. A. Preston;
superintendent Of schools. Anna e.
Schaffer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-07

administration Of the office there has
been a saving to the taxpayers of $15,-
VVo, OF more than $24 per day for the
term OF his incumbency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
sprasue and . parly Of maine r.rn

sprague and n party OF marines were
sent ashore to deliver and interpret
the commodorc's command TO the ma
show Of Tangler with a promptness
worthy Of present imitation Joseph
smith save the Bashaw Of Tangier
Just twenty-four hours in which to
comply with his ultimntum. Before
the expiration Of the time the repre-
sentative Of the United States was In
formed that the Morocco government
was hneellng In readiness to grant
their wishes. Then Consul General
Carr accompanied by the commodore
and his stan, landed In Tangier and
we're received by salute and with n
Moorish guard OF honor In attendance
Conrul Srraguc returned TO Taurler IN
1871 and again In 1889 to investigate
charges against the United states con-
snls who we're stationed there
In November. 1864. Mr.. sprague. in
addition to his position IN Gibraltar.
was made United States consular
agent at the Spanish port OF Algociras
ana the surrounding coast contiguous
to Gibraltar. lie held this position for
thirty years. Il was specially import.
ant during the war. when Algeclras
was the rendezvous for the federal
vessels.
The consular once at Gibraltar has
been steadily Increasing In importance
since tho opening Of the suoz Canal.
The business OF the ONCE Ia stlll small.
The exports from this point 20 the
United States are about $4,000 n year.
and consist chiefly OF corkwood and
brlc-a-brac. The imports from the
United States are chiefly -four. Pc
troleum. tobacco, furniture and patent
medicines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

less the persona upon whom the call
Is made are not at home. 90 When
books. flowers, etc, are sent II Is well
TO Indicate on some margin or by n
card from whom the package comes.
unless some Indication has been made
that they are TO DO sent Nothing 10
more annoying than TO receive such ar
ticles and puzzle and wonder over the
Identity OF the donor, 90 When walk
Ing together on the street. and single
file Ia necessary. the lady should pre-.
eede unless the crowd Is dense ana
troublesome. In which case the gentle
man should precede. keeping a watch
full eye over his shoulder that no rude
ness or accident overtakes his com
panion. 90 When ihe plate ia passed
In church both the lady and gentleman
may contribute II they choose. There
ls no reason why the gentleman should
cancel the lady's church obligations
more than any other. (6) The form Of
Introduction which you suggest is
simple aud answers every purpose. In
oil matters belonging 10 etiquette. COM
mon sense Is one OF the foundation
principles, Even though one may be
In doubt as 10 the proper course 20
pursue, a careful study OF the senslble
and practical VIII. aa rule. furnish AZ
least an approximately correct solution
OF tho problem.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
SHADES HIS HEAD.

Mohammed ben Negro lives In Tunls
and he and his hat create no particular
sensation In that city Of strange garha.
where many more like them are 10 be
seen. lie sits by the roadside. wrapped
In his white burnoua. ON q big mat Of
enpsrto grass. flnnkod ON each side by
a tea chelt. and provided with apples.
oranges. lemons ana tins filled with
sugar and spice and all sorts OF nice
things. Mohammed IL a CHEEKY old
fellow. with his brown face and close.
cut grlzzlod beard: but. Hike all Moora
and Arabs. he views photographers
with n distinctly suspicious eye and
would much prefer not 10 have bis
features immortalizod. by the laws
Of the Mohammedan religion hats are
forbidden. but In this ease the hat IL
considered In the light OF n aunahAdo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
SERVES FIFTY YEARS
LONG TERM FOR A UNITED
STATES CONSUL.


The Rock Of Gibraltar has become
'ne watch tower OF observation OF
sulps In Spanish waters. As every one
AnoWs' It is a British fortress and
colony In the south OF spain. All OF
lhe tratic between the northern and
western maritime countries OF Europe.
North America and the West Indies
WIN the Mediterranean and the East
.uulea passes through the Straits OF ui-
bfaltar.
me rock Is the first port entry and
he last on departure. iho German
shlps plying between New York and
,'aiy stop here In going eitner way to
and and receive passengers. The
spanish ships coming from Barcelona,
.he Spanish metropolis. or from Ma
laga and the other cities OF Eastern
spain toward the Atlantic pass through
me Straits OF Gibraltar In full view
Of the Rock. CadlE. the great port
Of spain. Is near by.
with all our consuls withdrawn
rom Spain. the transcendent Import
ahee OF Gibraltar a. point OF observa-
uon and information becomei evident.
with this In mind and In view OF our
usually unfortunate custom OF chang
ing foreign consuls before they know
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

her parents2 II the young LADY comes
to the door herself. should ne give her
a card or cards for all. or II he is ac-
quainted with all Of the family does he
commit any breach OF proprlety n he
does not have any cards? (9D When q
gentleman sends music. books or fow-
ers TO lady. should he enclose his
card with each and every paroel7 90
When lady and gentleman are walk
Ing together on the street. In meeting
pedestrians II II necessary for them TO
90 single file; who should precede. the
lady or the Gentleman 5) When a
gentleman and lady are In church to-
gether and the plate is passed for coli
lection. should the lady put something
In the plate. or should the gentleman
put In for both? (Gl When introduc-
Ing a gentleman to lady. is this form
correct: Miss Blank. this Is my friend.
Mr. Brown"7 Answer; tD n the cou-
pie attend a church where both are
strangers. the usher goes first, the gem
tleman next. and the lady follows. The
usher halts at the pew. the gentleman
partly faces about, lets the lady pass
In. then takes his seat We do not
believe this custom Is In accord with
Christian-llke conduct. II Is merely
society custom. 90 Cards are fAther
formal articles. II gentleman IL in
the habit OF calling at a house. It Is
not necessary to have cards At all un-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Good and healthy girls are almost al
ways cheerful. No novelist would
consider his youthful heroine complete
n a ringing laugh were omitted from
the liz, OF her charms; and In real life
the girls who do not laugh now and
then are seldom liked by their COM
paniona. Even beauty will not save
them. a belle who fails to understand
the Jest Of her admirers and smiles In
amiablo bewlldorment while other PEG.
pie are laughing IL soon left with no
oonnolation save TO wonder what any
body can see IN her rlyal--a girl with
"tip'tilicd" nose. perhaps. and a large
mouth and freckles. but the happy pos
SCISSOR OF pair Of merry Dyes aud q
cheerful mind. Tho gift of gayoty ~.
Indeed. OF great value; but II must be
gayety which originates In a kind and
CHEEKY heart. not that which Is born
OF mere excitement or grauned vanity.