davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
FOR sALE-corSrRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE Beautiful building lots at Ballston, on
tine Washington, and Fails Church Electric
Railroad, miles from the city Scent fare; price
SIO0 per lot; terms, 50 down, balance 81 per wee1
JAMES L. CLEMENTS, 1921 + St NV.
mh30 Stem
FOR -Peremptorily. valuable estate; close
to depot Of Leesburg, Loudouu Co. Va Ap-
ply to MRS FLORENCE f. BoWLES Leesbus,
Va. mh30-It-em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-2o horsepower, upright boiler and hori-
zautal engine; must bc a bargain Address
ENGINE, this Office. mh3I-3t
WANTED Orders lett at I28. Twelfth st. NV. for
ChiidTcns Summer Dresses. infants wardrobes
ladies underwear and shirtwaisJs; a speciality.
mh@l-t
WANTED \ cheap horse Immediately. 1O3 Cen.
leI Market 1t
WANTED Second hand cut-under surrey in GOOD
49, CONDITIONS must DC cheapj state price. Address
]. y. r., TINS Office. mh3O-3t-em
WANTED-Address Of party who does celorinc and
cT3stal4Izng OF photographs on glass. PHO
TO, this Office. Item
WANTED-A patty living on a farm, near CITY.
to take charge OF ls-yearold horse; perfectly
sound. but too old 20 be used On hard pave
fIcnts in city to family carriage; state terms
Address C. o. $, this Office. mh23-6t, en-
WANTED-For cash. secondhand iron urn for
flowers. give lowest price OF notice taken
| Address FLOWERS, this office. mh233t
| WANTED Holders Of Joyite high explosive stock
10 send their names and addresses 10 C. g. b..
this office. mI29 1t
1 WANTED-To buy, credit Of Jew months
cheap, horse and carriage. L. ~. this Of
/ fee mh2s-9t-em
/ WANTED-At once Drummond's Tobacco tin
tags; viii pay 25c per hundred. At 632 d st.
I nv. mh266t-em
/ wANTED-Ladies- go TO MADAME HYATT for
cheap Easter gowns; ft guaranteed; short
notice. sos New York ave mh20-lmo
! WANTRD-o,d gold and silver Tor cash CHAs
J FUCHS, Mig. JegeleT. cor. 10th and
I ats. ONCE room ;. mhl7 -lmo-em
/ wANTED-To buy sell, machinery Of all de-
scriptions, such as steam engines boilers iron
girdeTs, elevators, electric motors platform scales
leather betting, ropes, pullcys, gas fixtures old
harness, steam, water and gas pipes; also old
I iron, brass, copper, lead, zinc books and paper
1 stock for which pay highest market prices II.
! BERNliEIMER $50 c ST. NV. ahstf-em
! WANTED-Iiighest cash prices paid for household
furniture, office and store fixtures; also good
! books; consult me first; drop postal or call. II.
( ROSEHBURG. 9Th and SITS NV rnh3- I'm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31

FOR SALES \. S-room house. s., 200; acres;
7-room new house. $1,000; IA A, Broom new
house, $1,000; u A. l0-room house. $3.50; 8 Is
A, $500; near Takoma. Md, W. PARKER SMITH.
1918 st. nv. mh3O-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31

FOR SALE-Cheap, if bought before April 10, as
owner wants to retire. saloon doing business
mh31-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31

FOR SALE-COTner grocery store in the north
west doing good cash business; good reasons
for selling. Address NJ. s., this office. mh3l-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31
FOR RENT -USFURNIsRED ROOMS

FOR RENT-A fiat OF unfinished rooms; NV :;
near two lines Of cars; bath, etc; no objec-
ton to light housekeeping. Address FLAT. this
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR BRICK ALLEY

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers,
No. 6I2 + st. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31
FOR EXCHANGE

70 EXCHANGE Nine lots Springfield. Ma >.
unincumbcrCd; 500 each. for lots In
proved property in District OF Columbia. Adj
dress SPRINGFIELD. this office. aihii-Sr
FOR EXCHANGE-Bad bills collected or 20
charge. H. ID. GORDON. Lawyer. 1885 + NV
basement. mh-S-5t-eDI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR BRICK ALLEY
HOUSES IN SQUARE 1908. BETWEEN
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH AND AND
ID STREETS NORTHEAST
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated May
Il, 1894, and duly recorded in Liber 1919, folio
126, one of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front
of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, April. SIXTH
1898, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, the
following land and premises, being part of original
lot 3, in square 1909 and more fully described as
follows Beginning at the northeast corner of said
lot three CD and running thence south along the
east line of said lot fortyseyen $1,000 feet; thence
west ffty-five 25100 (55 25-1GO) feet to line
OF said lot; thence north forty-seven $1,000 al
5O-lOO) feet to the line of said lot and
thence east along the line of said lot fifty
five 25-lW go 25-lG0) feet to the place of begin
ming, together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third cash, balance in one
and two years, with interest, and secured by
a deed OF trust on the property, or all cash. at
the purchasers option 500 deposit required at
the time OF sale and all conveyancng and record
ing at purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be com
piled with in ten days from day of sale, or the
Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser after days adj
vertlseInent in some newspaper published in Wash
ington.
CLIFFORD U. SMITH,
Trustee.
EDWIN d. JONES,
Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED Cooks walters. BOYS. drivers, lahorers
poIeIs. stahlemeu. Watc5mun cl>iWashers
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. AZ nth ST. NV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROO 1S AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD-sIs per month INDIANA
HOUSE, cor. Sd and Ind. ave. NV. mh30-Tt-em
ROOMS AND BOARD Desirable rooms and excel
lent table board; terms very reasonable. 500
18th NV. mh3O-3t-em
ROOM AND BOARD, $50 per month; board, SO
per month. GIG II St NV mh303t
FOR RENT Elegant rooms and frst-class board;
refined private family; Cap. Hill. 253 Del.
ave. ne. Tnh2g-3t. em
FOR -Nicely-tur. rooms and excellent table
board; terms very reasonable. 3l8 Ind. ave.
NV. mh293t
ROOM AND BOARD in private family, s. weekly
ZIG 4th 81. NV. mh293t
WE ARE FEEDING more people than any hotel
in Washington Why? Because we feed
them right No charge for special duplicate
orders. We make all OWE pastry, brOi
all our steaks and chops tno lard) pure cream
and Elgia butter; table board, SIC a month;
beautiful rooms, with private bath, steam heat
and electric lights. THE GENOA, SOC and 80S
18th st. NV. mfl24 -i2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31

FOR RENT-Housekeepin three rooms; second
floor; moderate improvements 800 ST. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31

FOR SALE-A bargain; two high pressure iron
pumps; second hand; 20 5th St
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31

WANTED A good union barber. Apply 2S5 y J.
ave. N.Y.; STEADY work flr right man. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-31
mh26-29.21-ap2&5
JAS. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer. 92o Pa. ave. NV.
LANES wi. RATCLIFFE- AIrCT.

/ will sell, SATURDAY, APRIL .. one COM
plete Printing Office, in perfect order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
SPAIN MUST LEAVE.
Her Abandonment OF Cuba the Only Thing
that win Preserve Peace.

London, April THE Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily News says: The
Vatican received today (Thursday) "a
dispatch from parsonage whose name
cannot be mentioned, running thus:
president Mckinley says an armis-
tice between Spain and the insurgents
must lead to the evacuation of cuba
Prom other information that has ar
rived at the Vatican 1t appears that
Spain wishes to find a formula to save
the situation, and that the United
States Will avoid war only If the ar
mistlce means that Spain is going to
leave the island and is ready to sign
for evacuation.
Spain will deceive herself II she
asks an armistice from now until Octo-
Der, namely, during the rainy season,
only because in this period 1t would be
impossible to continue operations
against the insurgents. An armistice
may nominally be to send home sick
soldiers. but in reality 1t must signify
evacuation. a free Cuba will only sat
isfy the United States, and 1t is in or
der that Spain may make up her mind
to the loss of Cuba that President Nc
Kinley delays his message.
IAN news received goes to confirm
the belief that the United States can.
not and will not retire from this posi-
ton. Spain must give way II SHE
| Wishes 10 aNold war, nhNlnE Deslpes nel
| other burdens the Carlist and re-
| publican dangers to ward off.
THE pope's action continues to in
fuence Spain in this direction. Tn,
latest kilograms to the Vatican sa,
that the Presidents message to Con
| gress may be still further delayed
should the negotiations on Monda!
next be still pending on the lines o
the evacuation of Cuba II Spali
| yields, the message will be concilia
tory. If not, 1t will correspond to
| declaration OF war.
"The foreign office asserts that tn
false report from Madrid about tn
Washington government requesting
the mediation of the pope has yer!
much embittered the American people
rendering even European collective ac
ton difficult"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.


This may read as though we were
putting II n little strong because II Is
generally thought by the majority OF
people that Dyspepsia in its chronic
form is incurable, or practically 50.
But we have long since shown that
Dyspepsia Is durable, nor is it such n
diflicult matter as II first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting. starving
themselves, or going to opposite ex-
tremes or else deluging the already
over burdened stomach with "bitters."
after dinner pills" etc. which invari-
nbly increase the difficulty even IL in
some cases they do give a slight tenn
porary relief. Such treatment of the
stomach simply make matters worse,
What the stomach wants ID a rest.
Now how can1 the stomach become
rested, recuperated and at the same
time the body nourished and sus-
tanned?
This Is the great secret and this is
also the secret OF the uniform success
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This
Is q comparatively new remedy. but its
success and popularity leaves no doubt
as to Its merits.
The tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless of condition OF stom-
ach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia accord
Ing to directions is to eat an abundance
of good, wholesome food and use the
tablets before and after each meal and
the result will be that the food will be
digested no matter how bad your dys-
pepsln may he, because as before stat
ed, the tablets will digest the food even
IL the stomach Is wholly inactive. To
Illustrate our meaning plainly. If you
take 1880 grains of meat, eggs or ordi-
nary food and place II in n tempera-
ture of 9S degrees, and put with 1t one
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 1t will
digest the meat or eggs almost as per-
fectly as II the meat was enclosed
within the stomach.
The stomach may he ever so weak
yet these tablets win perform the work
of digestion and the body and brain
will be properly nourlshed and at the
same time radical. lasting cure OF
dyspepsia will be mhdc because the
much abused stomach will be given,
to some extent. a much needed rest.
Your druggist win tell you that of the
many remedies advertised to cure dys-
pepsia none of them has given so COM
plete and general satisfaction as stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and not least
in Importance in these hard times is
the fact that they are also the cheap
est and give the most good for the
least money.
a little book on cause and cure OF
stomach trouble sent free by address
ina Stuart Co. Marshali- AiaA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
DISCUSSING TmE PROCEDURE.


Conservative ConEressmen 'ohsiucrihg
What Course to Pursue.
Washington. April IA number Of
Republican senator's. including Messrs.
Allison. Aldrich, Hanna and Spooner,
most of whom are classed as conserV-
atiVcs, held a prolonged conference in
the room of the Senate committee on
rules today after the adjournment OF
the senate The purpose of the meet
ing was IL possible to devise plan
whereby the action of the Senate on
the Cuban situation would be har-
monious. The senators desire that
whatever position is taken by the Sen
ate after the receipt of the Presidents
message ON Monday shall be as nearly
unanimous as 1t Is possible to have It,,
and they devoted themselves to formu-
lating a resolution on which n general
agreement can be secured.
They find this to be II difficult task.
in view of the fact that the Senate di-
vides up on the question of independ-
the necessity for intervention. but
there is still persistent opposition to
the recognition OF the present govern
ment.
Some, at least, OF those who take
this position have manifested today a
willingness to yield one point of ex-
pressing the opinion that the people of
Cuba should he free, but they have TIA
ken a decided stand against the recog-
milton of the present Cuban govern
ment, which Is, they contend, a de-
cidedly mythical and unsubstantial
institution so far as the people of the
United States are informed. Their OPP
position has settled upon the second of
| the Foraker resolutions, which reads
as follows:
"Resolved, That the government of
the United States hereby recognizes
the republic of cuba as the true and
lawful government of that island"
| Most of the conservatives express
| themselves as willing to accept as a
| compromise the first of the Foraker
! resolutions. which reads:
| That the people of the island OF
cuba are and of u right ought to be
! free and independent"
! They claim, in addition to other ar
| guments, that to recognize the existing
| government would be TO establish a
bad precedent and that 1t is far
preferable to declare for the right OF
| freedom and leave to the President the
| duty of recognizing whatsoever gov
| eminent he can see proper after the
| Spaniards shall be driven from the
island.
The senators who were In conference
today considered the proposition, to-
gether with other suggestions calcu.
lated to secure harmonious action OF
| lines such as they consider wise. They
desire above all things that thert
should be no friction in the open Sen
ate before the world. and they will
probably seek to have the form OF tn,
resolution determined in secret SEES
sion, which will have some of TIL
binding effects OF party caucus.
| Advocates of the recognition of in
dependence will oppose the change pro
posed In the Foraker resolution, ant
also will antagonlze the plan to decid
the question behind closed doors. The,
claim to have majority of at leas
twelve for recognition of the presen
Cuban government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
ADOPTS CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
Recognized Church Declares for War
Measures on Behalf of Cuba.

Independence. Mo-. April 1.-THE
forty-siNth annual conference of the
Reorganized church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints. now convened at
Independence, this afternoon appointed
committee to raise the United States
flag over the church in which the body
is sitting. and adopted ringing resolu-
tons in relation to the Cuban affair.
The preamble recites that the condi-
tion of affairs In Cuba is undesirable,
owing to Spanish oppression, and
praises the the efforts of the Cuban pa
triots to free themselves, and ito Sc
cure complete independence for their
island from the thralldom of OPP
pressors."
The resolutions declare sympathy
with the patriots, declare 1t to be the
duty of the United States to render
them all possible aid promptly, declare
that the United States is morally
obliged to aid them in their struggle.
and declare that, much as 1t is to be
deplored, IT is nevertheless preferable,
as necessary means to the end de-
sired, to continuance of the condi-
lions that have so long existed in Gu
ba. The resolutions were telegraphed
to President Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

liberty to publish every word he has
ever addressed TO the foreign office, by
letter. memorandum or statement.
"The second secretary Of the Ameri-
can legation has snilad frr Wv N"rk,
to resume the practice of his profess
sion. He has resigned from the diplo-
matte service. The American minis-
tors wife left, with her niece, for
France Tuesday night She IL inpoor
health and the excitement. of the past
fortnight has compelled her to seek
rest The daughter of the minister
remains with MN 1T Nadrid ~ he
'.t given up his residence, where he
expects to reside 80 long Us hu shah
remains accredited to the Spanish
court.
"The American minister has received
nothing but courtesy from the people
of Madrid. He has never had the
slightest apprehension as to his own
personal safety or that Of his family.
He is working for peace, and despite
all rlimors to the contrary. he still
hopes peace win be kept between Spain
and the United States ana that peace
will soon be established in cuba, based
upon absolute Justice, with protection
for the great American interests in
that island and the maintenance of the
honor OF Spain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

Madrid. April Eel Pals publishes n
sensational account of an alleged at
tack upon the Spanish legation in
Washington which is being cried all
over town. The paper is not regarded
seriously. but the purpose of the article
is evidently to foment feeling against
the American legation here, and the
civil governor of Madrid has called the
attention of the officials to the matter
with n view of stopping the sale OF
the paper. The town is absolutely
quiet
FL Cerreo, the ministerial organ, re-
counts the events of yesterday and
says that General Woodford delivered
no ultimatum. but asked for documents
which did not exist and never were
promised. Its article concludes by re-
marking that all are working for
peace, but that the undercurrent is I'M
doubtedly warlke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

BILE. In fact. the speech made by Gen.
Grosvenor. in answer to charges
against the administration by Mr..
Lentz of Ohio, WAS an important con-
tribution TO the news of Monday. II
have no more doubt" MIR. Grosvenor
said, that we are going to have war.
than / have that we will live until
next week | may be mistaken. I
pray to God that | may be mistaken.
But believe, MIR. Speaker, that we
will go TO war ON a declaration sub
stantially of Congress. My influence
will be given for peace for whatever 1t
IS worth NV inntnr"' will be given
to avert war. but the time is up, in my
humb. Jtusm Mt, when We can avert
il, and II peace shall prevail, IT must
come from the action II another coun-
try rather than our own.
"Our position Is taken and we cannot
recede. But let the policy of this gov
eminent he such that when the toesin
of war shall have sounded all the
civilized world Will say America is
right.
The Importance of Gen. Lees tele-
gram was considered by members not
to have been over estimated, and the
impression that the President was
amply justified in withholding his mes
sage became conviction. This fact
was emphasized by the adjournment
until Monday OF both houses.
The opinion in the Senate and House
is that war must come. Even the most
optimistic OF the conservative senators
have given up hope of Il peaceful set
Element.
A great deal of consideration was
given by senators and Representatives
to q form of action. on this point
there is wide divergence of opinion
but It has assumed two distinct posi-
tons. one is the recognition of the in
dependence of the island. coupled with
armed Intervention to drive out tho
Spanards. and the other armed inter-
vention with n declaration that Cuba
shall be free.
The desire on the part of those fav-
orlng the latter plan is not to recog-
nize the insurgents and their govern
ment or any government until after the
Ifritad States has control of the island
The latter plan IL said to be that of the
| President and efforts arc being made
! to have 1t adopted 80 there VIII be nc
division between the executive ant
| legislative branches of the govern.
ment. Fear Is expressed that Their,
may be a long debate in the Senate Il
| some compromise is not agreed upor
| before the committee on foreign rela.
| lions makes its report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
WAR A QUESTION OF DAYS.
Views of the Spanish Press on the situH-
tion.

Madrid, April THE cabinet council
terminated at half past eight. No OFF,
cial notice has been issued. and all the
ministers maintain absolute reserve
declining to give any information.
United states Minister Woodford, In a
note sent to the council, declared that
when he sent the confidential note yes
terday, he had receivd a dispatch from
President Mckinley. announcing the
postponement of the presentation of the
message to Congress, and las that
changes the aspect of affairs. he with
draws the statements made in the pre-
vious note"
The outcome of the cabinet council
Is that the ministers considered and
replied TO n message from Rome, de-
livered last evening. and transacted the
current business of the different min
isterial departments. One member of
the cabinet informed the representa-
tive of the press that the aspect of af-
fairs was more pacific than yesterday.
The evening press is warlike In tone.
but reports no new facts. La Nacional
reasserts that United States Minister
Woodford sent an ultlmatum last even
Ing. demanding reply within six
hours The papers concludes its state
ments by expressing the opinion that
war Is only question of days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
MADRiD's FALsEHooDs.


Madrid. April 7.-Uniteed States Min
ister Woodford has issued the follow
ing statement to the Spanish press:
"The Madrid newspapers OF this morn
ing are filed with statements concern
ing the American minister which are
SO Inaccurate that he asks the courte-
sy of the press to correct them. He
does this in the interest of friendship
and peace.
1.-THE proprieties of his diplomatic
position forbid his making any state
ment with regard to his diplomatic ac-
ton with the Spanish government. But
last September the foreign office re-
ceived written permission to publish
the text of any official correspondence
which he should have at any Tune
with the Spanish government, anu
this permission is effective today. me
snanish Government is at complete
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
LEE LEAVING HAVANA.
VIII Probably Have n Gunboat to Protect
Him.

Washington, April 7.-Consul General
Lee will leave Havana Saturday as n
result of explicit instructions from the
state department and reply from
him stating that he would sail on the
" named. The program for his
departure from Havana was announced
last night in a dispatch from Tampa,
Fla. as follows:
The Olivette will enter Havana
harbor on Saturday morning and Gen.
Lee will at once notify all Americans
that this will be their last chance to
leave the island under the American
flag.
After all are ON board the steamer.
including the United States consuls
from the various parts of Cuba, Gen.
Lee will pull down the American flag
on the consulate, will turn OYER the
archives to British Consul Collin, and
will go aboard the Olivette. which
will at once start for Key West.
1t Is possible that one of the gun
boats or cruiser at Key West will ac-
company the Olivette to Havana to
protect the Americans as the last OF
them leave the city.