davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Ceiored Infant Abandoned.

A colored infant was abandoned by its
mother yesterday afternoon and left at
the home of Mrs. s. Waters. No. 81 Tenth
Street northeast. 1t was about o'clock
when a short. stout colored woman call
ed at the house and telling Mrs. Waters
that her child was i'll, asked permission
to leave 1t there while she went to a
drug store to get some medicine. The
woman ran up the street and disappear
ed. When she did not return by o'clock
the police were notified and the baby was
sent to the Founding Hospital, No. 436
NJ Street northwest.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
STOCK MARKET STRONG.

Peace Prospects Exert . Healthful
Tone to Dealings.
New York. July 30.-The stock market
opened very duh and prices were irregu-
lar. The tone soon became strong. how
ever. and speculation ran largely to spec
ial issues.
Peace prospects and better Western
corn-growing weather were the bull in
fluences.
In Government bonds new IS were 1-s
per cent higher. RailraOd bonds were
firm
The evening times., 1898-07-30

ESTATE OF JAMES EDWARD GREEN. LATE
OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA No. $3.50.
Docket "a. Issued July % le0s
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia holding Or
phans' Court, for letters Of administration on
said estate by Henrietta Boyd. daughter. this
is TO give notice to all CONSERVED TO appear in
said court on FRIDAY. the 10Th DAY OF AU-
GUST. A ID. 1888. at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. to
show cause why such application should not be
granted.
Attest: J. NOTA McGILL.
Register of Wills. d. C.
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Proctor for Appli-
cant. jyj0-au6,l3
The evening times., 1898-07-30
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washington, d. C.. until l2 O'CLOCK NOCN,
AUGUST l. 1898. and publicly opened immsdiste-
ly thereafter to furnish at the Navy Yard. " ssh-
ington D. c., a quantity of station ry ignst Top
per. pig tin slab zinc. white lead. red lead lin.
seed OIL turpentine. Japan drier. saisoda. and
soap. Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the Navy Yard. Washington, D.
c., or to the Bureau. EDWIN STEWART. Pay
master General, L. s. n. jy23.30
The evening times., 1898-07-30
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMrRovED
REAL ESI ATE In TRINIDAD NQRTHEASr

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UyIMPRovED
REAL ESTATE IN TRINIDAD NORTHEASr.
By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust recz.ded in
liber l739 folio los ct seq., Of the land records
OF tie District Of Columbia. will sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the
30TH DAY OF JULY A. D., 1893. AT $50
O'CLOCK P. NJ, lot numbered eleven M. in
block numbered thirteen (i3), Of the Warrington
Brick Machine Com2snys subdivision Of part Of
the tract Of land known Trinidad. District Of
Columbia as said subdivision is duly recorded
in the office Of the surveyor Of the District OF Col
umbia. in liber county No. o. folio 10.
Terms Of Sale-Ope-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance in two equal INSTALL
n,ents in one and two years. secured ca the prop
erty with interest payable semi-annuaily, all
cash at thr option Of the purchaser deposit
Of 500 will Se required at time Of sale. Convey
ancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchas-
er's cost Terms Of sale to be complied with with
in fifteen Q5) days from day Of sale or thf trr1s-
tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser after 1--WE s(5} days
previous advertisement.
GEORGE j. EASTERDAY. 1l10 G Il. nv.
ARTHUR s. MATTINGLY,
jy23d&ds Trustees
SPLENDID SHOTGUN AT AUCTION.
An English Manton I2-bore breech-loading shot
gun TO be sold at my auction rooms SATURDAY,
JULY 30. AT IL O'CLOCK
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
Item Auctioneers, 10th and Pa Ave.
The evening times., 1898-07-30

Key West. Fla, July 3o.-The Spanish
schooner Gibara was brought here today
by prize crew from the Nashville. The
vessel was caught near Gibara July q.
She carried = cargo Of coal and q small
quantity of food.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
CHIEF HAAaAR, OF LOUISVILLE
He Visits Police Headquarters and
Observes Things.

Jacob H. Hangar. chief of police of
Louisville. KY. was a visitor at police
headquarters today.
He was received by Major Sylvester.
who introduced him to Inspector Mating
ly and the heutenants of the different
precincts. He left for Louisville at 2:2i
o'clock.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Lappin & Davis.
Stock Brokers,
cd Seventh 4 M. e.. cor. ~
felephopa l70.
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MAMMALIAN SCHELE DEyERE.
LATE OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. No.
1888. Docket "a. Issued July 20. 1s06
Application haTing been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia. holding Or
phans' Court, for letters of administration de
bonis testamento on said es-
tate, by Isabella Coleman this is to give notice
TO all concerned to appear in said court on FRI
1s9s. at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. to show cause why
such application should not be granted.
Attest: J. NOTA McGlLL,
Register OF Wills, ID. c.
LEIGH ROBINSON, Proctor for Applicant.
jy30 ar6. Is
The evening times., 1898-07-30
AUCTION SALES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-This is to give
notice that on TIL CRsDAf. AUGUST T. ls's,
at r. NJ at the Office Of Thomas J. Owen Auc-
tioneer No. 9l3 F st. NV. Washington. ID. C.,
will sell at public auction account Of default
in the payment OF assessments. the interests
Of Augustus Burgdorf Joseph Forrest snd J. d.
Marlrry in 3l2 Of land situated in th~
vsnsville District, Prince George Co., State Of
Maryland. at Muirkirk. On the b. & D. R. R..
now known as Lafayette Park All parties inter
ested in the Declarations OF Trust in the above
property will please take notice
Terms cash.
GEORGE B. WEIGH.
Trustee.
SAMUEL ]. sHEDD,
Trustee
THOMAS ]. OWEN. Auctioneer. iy30-dkds-em
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide at 4:H a. m. and 500 p.
m; high tide, II "a a. m. and u:43 p. m.
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at S:H p. m: ex-
tineuishing beun at 4:0S a m. The light
ing is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at sos p.
M; extinguished at 4:23 a. m.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
THE tine EXPIRES TO-DAY
Special Taxes Under War Reye-
nue. Law Are Now Due.
PENALTY FOR NOy-pAYMENT

The Extra Assessment OF the New
Measure AHects Bankers, Brokers,
Pawnbrokers, Proprietors of The
aters, Circuses and. Billiard Par
lors and Tobacco Dealers.
The evening times., 1898-07-30

SPECIAL NoTICE.-we wm zen you life
insurance and guarantee the Dremiums
to be less every year. The policies Will
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash. or their pledge for loans. after
Two CO years- We Will negotiate lin.
fted amount Of insurance. up to uo.ooc.
on the lives of persons who have made
application to other companies and been
declined. HADDAwAY 4 DOUGLAS. SIS
Fourteenth Street northwest. ap17-tf
The evening times., 1898-07-30

New York Stock Market.
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Stock Exchange,
l4Jc + Street,
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Loans Of Sl =; :,s; ;':;;s; s;:ss: ss:;'' e.

Wsgons. etc. at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. Loans may be repaid on the build
payments; every payment reduces cost Of car.
tyirs loan. you have loan with some other
company, will pay it Oh and advances yov
more money, IL desired.
Leans made anywhere IN the District. Call
and get rates. Front room. nrst 6oor. srient.Ae
American Building.
National Mortgage l. oan Co.,
62S r St. N. VI
The evening times., 1898-07-30
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

wANTED-To borrow for 90 days 500; will pay
we'll for the accommodation and give mortgage
or bill of sale material and business wo tn ten
times the amount to secure same. II. X L.
this Office. iy2S-3t
MONEY TO LOAN on D. C. real estate; payable
in small monthly installmcnts JOHN II.
WALTER WILSON WILLIAMS. 1921 st. NV.
U23-u
The evening times., 1898-07-30

DIED.
CLARKsON-On Thursday, July g, 1923, at
n. M, ANNIE NJ CLARKSOS. wife Of William
+. C1arkson, in the forty ninth year Of her age.
Funeral Sunday. July 81. at $3.50 p. m. from
her late residence. No. I2o5 Maryland Avenue
northeast. II
JOHNSON-Notice to G. G. A. o., Brothers
and Sisters Of L. and c.. and friends. The fu-
neral of Sister NARY JOHNSON. who was
member Of Israelite Tabernacle. No. 8, will take
place at Zion Baptist Church Sunday, July 81,
at p. m. You are invited to attend It
The evening times., 1898-07-30

Loans made on furniture
mO1Sy / pianos, etc, without publicity
u..., / or removal. and the day you
M0Ney i ask for it We have an eQuita.
u...,, l BILE payment plan which greatly
mONey / reduces the cost Of carrying the
Money ssaa. Ssa ihn si%. Il you @ xaht M ]. q pay
Money taf faily 'i%ii %ss. You You !. 40 loan !:
Moley Z III loan anG !. No not sAa made. Busins::
strictly confidential. Please call
mO0ey l and cCnvince yourself that our
Money raves are 'n' lowest
Money Eashmgtoa Mortgage Loal
Money Company,
Moaey No. SO F Street NV.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
The Na.Aville Rri.s. 1. = Prise.

q .'.i.-l =. ONE OF The WOHNEfS5.
July q. 1893.
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Chicago Grain ana Provision Market

Corrected daily by W. b Hibbs s Co.,
mempers OF the New YORK Stock Exchange,
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Stocks.

We have every facility for the quick eEecution
q cfden IN stocks snd grain. We take pleasure
IN giving clients advices which we regularly
receive from reliable New York house, Un our
te5epho0a 70 aocuSe Qnotsfiooa
The evening times., 1898-07-30
Dr.. HenY's Blood Tea

Positive cure for Malaria aad Bi'oas
FeverA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10
BOTH WANT HAWAII.
Kansas Senators Favor the Islands
Annexation.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The debate in
the senate on the Hawaiian treaty is
reaching a conclusion, and it is expect
ed that a vote will be taken shortly.
Senator Davis, chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, is confident
that he already has the requisite num-
Der of votes to confirm the treaty, but
he is not insisting that a vote shall be
taken Immediately.
In other words, Senator Davis does
not wish to create the impression or to
even have the OPPOSITION assert, that
he is attempting to railroad this meas
ure through the senate without the
carefullest consideration and discussion
of all of it's various features.
Both of the Kansas senators will
vote for annexation. Senator Baker
has been paying particular attention to
the subject of late and is strongly i'm
ton of the Hawaiian islands is the only
satisfactory solution of the problem.
Senator Harris, contrary to general
expectation, will vote for annexation.
But the friends of the measure are
taking every precaution to accomplish
the desired object in the event that the
necessary two-thirds vote should not
be secured in the senate. Speaker Reed
has been consulted, and if at any time
it becomes apparent that the men who
are now processing friendship for the
annexation problem should change
their views a vote in the senate on the
Joint resolution will be introduced in the
senate. providing for the ratification of
the treaty, which will only require a
7ain U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10

Any lady reader of this paper can have
a trial package of a remedy that is today
the standard for female diseases. 1t
makes no difference whether she is a sub
scriber or not, she will receive a full size
sample package prepaid by mail, simply
by sending her name and address to the
Hazeline Company, South Bend, Ind. 1t
is worth her while to send for this free
sample. In Mcpherson, Kansas, it cured
a lady who suffered constantly over 10
years from various womb troubles and
after being treated by II different doctors
who failed to relieve her. lady living
in Toto, Starke Co, Ind, writes that this
famous remedy cured her daughter who
was so sick with difficult monthly sick
ness that she was in bed most of the
time. From Sacramento. Cal, a lady
writes that this remedy does away with
surgical operations and was saved the
danger and torture of the knife by being
cured by Hazeline. A lady in Silver City,
New Mexico, says that when she began
using the remedy five months ago her
suffering was so intense that she nearly
went insane. but the timely arrival of
Hazeline saved her reason and cured her
so she is now healthy and happy. Miss
Anna B. Foss of Granite Falls, Mimi.
writes that for years she suffered more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10
GREAT PICTURE SCORCHED
Fire Badly Damages Emile Boutigny's
Painting, "RevoIte de Paris"

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 10-Fire occurred
this morning at Marks Bros, Eighth and
Arch streets Emile Boutigny's celebrated
painting, "RevoIte de Paris,'' was scorch-
ed and few hundred dollars worth of
the stock destroyed. There were lively
scenes. The employees, especially the
girls, were filled with excitement and
many a frightened cry rang out on the
early morning air. Owing to the sprink-
ling apparatus with which the store is
furnished the confiagration was promptly
extinguished.
When interrogated in regard to the
painting. and what damage had been done
it, Frederick Marks said:
1.-The painting, 'Revolte de Paris by
Emile Boutigny, is from the Paris salon
of 1895. estimate that the work of art
is worth 600. The picture is to some
extent scorched. Flames together with
the sprinkling apparatus, have injured
canvas and frame"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10
no SUPPRESS eeTHE DEYIL,,
Pando Declares War on Every De-
partment of Havana Newspapers.

Havana, Feb 1O-Genera1 Pando's
sudden return Tuesday was due to the
failure of Captain General BlancO's
trip through the east where the latter
met with a cold reception at the hands
of both Spaniards and Cubans He
Immediately assembled the editors of
all the daily papers except La Lucia
and emphaticaIly prohibited direct or
indirect attacks upon autonomy, as well
which were in his opinion sarcastic. He
had special reference to a leading ar
icle in La Lucia commencing the de-
parture of Blanco ans Pando for the
field, mot with arms, but with emiSSa-
ries for the insurgents camps to offer
money and offices; emiSSaries who have
bribed only Masseo, a general re-
moved by General Maxine Gomez for
bad conduct, Cephero, whose forces
General Gomez had withdrawn from his
command, and the brothers Curvo. who
offered to surrender to General Weyler
on terms which he was unwilling to
grant them, and whose surrender was
only erected after the insurgents had
shot and hanged 20 Spanish emissaries
sent by General BIanco and General
Pando.''
Thrice before the editors General
Pando repeated, q will do away, if
necessary, not only with San Miguel
referring to the editor of La Lucha)
but even with the printers devil"
He is here now to keep the papers
from printing any news relating to the
failure of General BlancO in the field,
to cOerce the press and to prevent an
outburst of Indignation among the
masses of the people over his failure
TO OBTAIN the surrender of the inSurg-
ent leaders as too loudly promised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10
HOPPER no GO ABROAD.
Big Singer and Sousa Will Try to
Please Europeans.

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-De Wolf Hopper, the
lanziest and probably the most popular
comic opera comedian in this country, will
not be seen or heard in America next sea-
son. John Philip Soqsa, king of march
and leader of Americas most popular
band, will also be missing when the leaves
begin to turn at the opening of another
musical and operate season. The dates
booked long ago for 1S9S-99 have been can
celed and sufficient new books to keep
four opera companies and three bands
constantly engaged have been refused.
And the reason for all this is found in
the fact that Hopper, Hopper's opera COM
pany, Eel Captain John Philip Sousa
and Sousa's band are going to Europe to
give the English, French and Germans
sample of what we can do on this side of
the pond in the way of American comic
opera, American comedians, American
band music, and romping, rollicking,
roguish-eyed American soubrettes.
The great march king and the long
comedian, in conversation with a reporter,
spoke enthusiastically of their common
prospects. II am absolutely tied up for
the next three years. said Sousa, land
shall not be able to think of composing
anything more in the opera line than
have already contracted for Hopper's
new opera is to be finished by September
s. but it will not be needed for certain
reasons
"Oh, tell him the reason remarked
Hopper. who was disporting his large and
elegantly dressed figure on the corner of
a very substantial table. 1T won't be
secret very long, you know"
We'll, them continued Sousa, 1--WE are
all going to Europe-De Wolf and the
tire company in Ell Captain and I with
the band. That, you see, will delay pro-
duction of the new opera until '99, and
after that have another opera to finish,
which will probably be called Her Majes-
ty.' 3"
Great Scott?' yelled Hopper. looking
at his watch, II must get back to the
theater. Goodbye, John" shaking hands
with Sousa. Il will see you in New York
before you sail. Good-bye-and God bless
you" And the big fellow shot through
the door of 426 in Auditorium hotel like
stone from a catapult.
1.-The best fellow in the world to get
along WITH said Sousa, land I'll tell you
something really funny. The reason
wrote the book of the fBride-Elect' was
simply because I couldn't find anybody to
do it for me. Now, my private opinion
is that I am regular dub when it comes
to writing nbrettos, but, will you believe
me? Hopper and Stevens pretended to see
so much that is funny in it that they have
insisted up my writing the next hbretto
myself. Well, must leave you and see
if my hornbloWers are ready for BUSH
ness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10
LOVE FOR A CONVICT
Causes the Matron of the Lansing
Penitentiary to Secure His Par
don and Marry Him.

Kansas City, Feb. 10.-A scion of a no
BILE Mexican family, languishing unknown
in the Kansas state penitentiary for six
years for murder done in seIf-defense; his
pardon after three years of untiring effort
on the part of the matron of that insti-
tuition, and their final marriage by a JUS
tfce of the peace. eliminating in a reve-
latiOn of his identity, are the chapters in
a most remarkable story of real life made
public here.
The principles are Presciliana L. Corpio,
whose late father Presciliana Corpio, was
a millionaire and ex-postmaster general
of Mexico, and Mrs. Matte U. PEBBLES of
Dispatch, Kan, a widow.
In the early eighties a young Mexican
who gave his name as Camille Lopez came
to Kansas City with bunch of cattle
from Guanajuato, Mexico, his home He
was a handsome, dashing fellow who
dressed well and spent money freely. In
a short time his money was gone. He
went to Wichita, Kan, and made a hv-
ing as a street vender.
Corpio was known in Wichita as Cam
lilo Lopez, and although well educated
and gentlemanly chose the lowly calling
of a tamale manufacturer and vender.
One night he was called into a negro re-
sort and attacked by a man and two
women with the evident intention of rob
bling him A blanket was thrown over his
head and although almost overpowered he
fought from beneath the blanket with a
knife killing the man and severely wound
ing one of the women. He Immediately
surrendered to the officers, and his con-
viction was only because of his lack of
knowledge of the English language.
Among the papers presented to the Kan
sas board of pardons was petition from
fellow students in Mexico, ninety-four in
ALL who are noted in professional and po-
litical life in that country, which was Sc
cured through the efforts of Mrs. PEBBLES
At the penitentiary Lopez learned to
talk English fuently, and there met and
became acquainted with the matron, Mrs.
Matte Z. PEBBLES. The matron became
interested in the good-looking Mexican,
and as they often worked together she
drew from him his story.
Feeling positive that Lopez was limo
cent Mrs PEBBLES set about to prove so
to the governor. 1t was three years ago
this month that Mrs. PEBBLES began to in
terest herself in Lopez's behalf, and on
January 10 of this year he was pardoned
by Governor Leedy-
When Lopez was freed he wrote her
long letter. 1t resulted in bringing Mrs.
PEBBLES to Kansas City on Sunday morn
ing, and it was given out today that they
were married by Judge Ebert in room
in the Brevoort House, second class no
tel Then followed the revelation of the
mans identity.
The groom is short and slender. He has
delicate features, long, straight black
hair and piercing black eyes. The mar
rage license places his age at Al years
and that of his bride at 46. She is rather
tall. Her face is round and full, while her
dark hair is fecked with gray The cou-
pie have started for Mexico on their
honeymoon to visit Corpios family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10

than she could find words to tell and was
depressed in spirit and respondent beyond
measure because doctors and remedies
failed. Hazeline cured her of prolapsus
and leucorrhoea and she can now take
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was sick and worn out all the time before.
Mrs Theresa Koch, Goa Sedgwick street.
Chicago, writes: It am willing to tell
every suffering lady, either personally or
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years of frightful suffering" Mrs. Rosa
Puttbrese of Alden, McHenry Co, Ill.
begs to have her name sent to all ladies'
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Mrs. Josephine Stotz, 1913 E. 9Th St, New
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10
HAVE LITTLE WHEAT.
South Dakota Farmers Are Going
Outside the State For Seed.

the fact that farmers in this part of the
state have on hand very little wheat;
not sufficient for seed and bread to
carry them until another crop is har-
vested. While last seasons crop was
fair, the high price early in the fall in
duced most farmers to dispose of every
busheI they could spare, expecting to
buy grain of better quality for seed the
coming spring.
The amount of wheat in elevators
along the Great Northern and Chicago
and Northwestern railways is very lin
tied There will not be to exceed 5000
bushels by February Is. Elevator men
have been unusually anxious TO send
every busheI possible to eastern mar
kets. MilIers have bought very literally
but are now slzirmishing in Minnesota
and elsewhere for wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-10
HE FAVORS GOLD.
Senator Baker Outlines a Platform
For Kansas Republicans.

In private letter to a Topeka friend,
Senator Baker outlines what he be-
ieves should be the platform and policy
of the Republican party in Kansas. He
says:
IF were permitted to write any
part or portion of the state platform
this year, would insert the plank of
the St. Louis platform upon the money
question.
''Second-I would demand the cleo
ton of railroad commissioners by a
vote of the people
Third would demand the repeal
OF the metropolitan police law.
FOurth-I would insist upon an hon
est, economical administration of state
affairs.
Fifth would nominate capable, in
dependent men who would discharge
the duties of their respective offices
fearlessly and impartially."