davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioncer.

....,.." THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ALLEY PROPERTY, BE-
TWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH AND
d AND F. STREETS SOUTHEAST. AT ACC.
TION.se -,
By virtue, of deed of trust recorded in
Liber No. 1863. at folio 239 ct seq., OF the
land records of the District of Columbia. at the
request Of the party secured thereby. we shall
sell. in front of the premises THE FOUR
rEENTH DAY OF JULY. A. d. 1855. at 4:39
O'CLOCK P. ~. that part of original lot II.
in square 3d. described in said deed OF trust
Terms made known at time Of sale.
FRANK L. CALHOUN.
Tr:,-t.c
JOHN z. BENTON,
jei,6,S.1LIs. Trustee.
The evening times., 1898-07-11
NATIONAL DENTAL PARIORS.

Gold Filings and bridge work speciality. 4,
the loves. price: amalgam Hliines Soc full set
Of teeth on plates. IS; extracting. either by ga.
or local spray. absolutely painless. Soc: with
out Csc; all wcrk done by experts and guar.
anteed the best: open on Sundays from 10 to .
o'clock. mh22-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-07-11

. Hygeia." and Virginia Beach will dnd this
- Tie most attractive route. insurinS com
- fort.ble nights rest.
- Large and luxurious rocms. heated by
- steam and fitted throughout with eiec-
- tric lights. Dining room service Il Ia
carte md Ia ed fyoro the best that
- the markets Of Washington and Norfolk
- afo-d. -..-.......- 81. t.-
. Tickets on sale at U. S. Express office:
- sB Pennsylvania Avenue; 5l3. 6ls, Is2l
- Pennsylvania Avenue. b. o. ticket Office.
- corner Fifteenth Street and New York Ave
- nue., and board steamers. where time
- table. map. etc. also he hsd
Any other information desired viii be
- furnished n application to IN. unde's signed
- at the ccmpsny's wharf foot Of Seventh
- Street. Washington. D. c. Telephone No.
. $50. JOHN CALLAHAN.
General Manager.
The evening times., 1898-07-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-A lot for 500; small payment down:
balance to suit; on Great Falls Electric Rail-
way; within District: cal for booklet. CLARK
BROS, COS 18th 1t. NV. icl7.lmo
The evening times., 1898-07-11
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECl 4

In obstetrics. gold medal awarded for the scienc-
u. obstetric. from the University Of Munich. M.
yaria. treats successfully womsn's complcatiop,
and irregularities; private sanitari,rm for ladies.
before and during confinement. Infants adopted
once hours 5 to p. n- GIG Pa ave- nw.. Metro.
poIitsn Block, Washington, D. C. ielo.ti
The evening times., 1898-07-11
RAILROADS.. " =
Washington & Great Falls
Electric R. R..
OILY Direct Route to Glen Echo
and Historic Cabin John

Bridge.
station. 36th and Prospect ave. terminus OF the
Metropolitan and Capital Traction Company
ines). ~ follnws:
Every 30 minutes. from n m. to Q 4. M
Every 20 minutes from a. m To p. m
Every Is minutes. frum p. m. to 90, p. IN.
Every 30 minutes. from 9:30 p. 10 li:D y.
m. -.
Returning leave Cabin John bridge and Clsu
Echo dt
Every 20 minutes. from $50 a. ~. to $50 =. m
Every 20 minutes. frcm $50 q. nj, TO 2:39 y. M.
Every Is minutes. froi, 2:30 m. to 10 p m
Every 20 minutes, from 10 y m. to l. y. IN
Or offencr, as traf6c demands.
+. H. FOWLER, Superintendent
my2I-u
The evening times., 1898-07-11
sTEAMBOATB.
Norfolk AMI Washington
SteambOatCO

Every day in the year for Fortress Mon
roe. Norfolk. Newport News and all points
South. by the superb. powerful steel palace
steamers, Newport News" "Norfolk." and
Washington" on the following schednie:
The evening times., 1898-07-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-staple and fancy grocery; invoice
$500; nice locality; new stock; must sll at
once: compelled TO leave city: 500. l10s 7,h nx.
iyll 81 cm
The evening times., 1898-07-11
DR.. CZARRA,

Skin Diseases. Hemcrrhoids. Structure, IRpotenc-
and Syphilis positively cured Consultation and
advice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes Hours 10 o. Closed Sunday. $40 Pa
ave. NV; Metropolitan Block. iel5-tf
The evening times., 1898-07-11
ATTORNEYS.

FREDERICK HAIC, ATTORNEY AT Law.
1885 F st., Adams Building. Residence, 1ee3 18th
81. NV. Telephone 1893. iyl-lin
The evening times., 1898-07-11

FOR SALE-t:rceery and confectionery store; bad
health reason for selling Cor. 4th and So.
iyl1
The evening times., 1898-07-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-Bsarders. at Cedar Point; good fish
ing, grabbing and bathing; ball weekly $ per
week; boat daily. J. b. WELLER, Wayside p. o..
Charles County. Md. jyll-It
SUMMER BoARDERs can be accommodated at
coSl country place; convenient to station;
pleasant room; beautiful shade; spring water;
plenty milk; ice,' eggs, chickens; terms mod
crate. MISS L. JEfFRlES, Halfway, Fauener
The evening times., 1898-07-11
PROF. CLAY.

RoMANY RYE. Gypsy Queen. revclls Iast.
present and future; readings. 25c. STORE,
Il3i 9Th ST. NV. .4.--s-.. -... jy6-6t
The evening times., 1898-07-11

slightly used. latest improved, all attach
ments. companyssb-year Guarantee. s1s ercn to
make loom. C. ACERRACH'S. L II. jy0-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FUN SNLn OHS INChhNUr1.
>~~~~~~-~~-~->->~-n>7-~~@-~
FOR SALE OR sEXCHANGE-For a email lot
1856 18th st. NV; nice brick house,
rooms and cellar; heated by furnace. Apply
to WILLIAM IL. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 st.
NV. jyo-St
FOR SALE OR EyCHANGE-On Coiumbia
Heights. new house OF 0 rooms; 4. m. l.;
price. 81 500; owner wants smaller house. COL
Inns D. GADDlS. 5ll Ilth Il. NV jeI7-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-07-11

STATION CORNER OF sIxIH AND SrREETs
80 A. II. week-daya-PrrTsBURG ExPRESs.
,Parior and Dining Cars Harrisburg :, Pitts
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
RAILWAY NOTES.

Mr. Peter Conway, who for the past fif
teen years has been known as the FOR. .er
On the Presidents Cars on the Northern
Pacific, was yesterday marriedIto Miss Pris-
ella Beckett MIR. Conway has the good
wishes OF his many railroad acquaintances
for his future happiness. = "
The Great Northern railway will run spe-
cial trains to st. Paul next Sunday. as on
last Sunday. fer the benefit of those who
wish to visit Camp Ramsey.
TIE directors of the Union Depot COM
Pany will hold a meeting tomorrow for the
purpose OF examining and deciding upon the
accertance of the plans for the rebuilding of
the depot building. aS
Robert Kerr, passenger t-afic manager of
the Canadian Pacific railway, lis registered at
the Ryan. r-
The Burlington ,roU>e has reduced its rate on
nve STOCK from Omaha to Chicago from 90 90 y Y
cents to 16 cents. y
Three cars just placed in seryic. nv tha
Baltimore & Ohio road are provided with re-
turing rooms for ladies, fitted with full
length mirrors. cushioned seftees, stationery
dressing tables, bookcases, writing desks and
other conveniences and comforts.2.ftF
Chief Clerk Brady of thee general freight
department OF the Burlngt on, is in Mis-
souri.
d: Cunningham, superintendent for the
burlington at La Crosse. is here. e
w. M. eRomine, travelling passenger agfn;
OF the Great Northern, with headquarters at
Milwaukee, passed through ST. Paul yestsr-
cay with eight people from Wisconsin bound
for the West to establish Few homes
Carl tucson, Industrial agent of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company at port-
land, Wash, is in the city.
The St. Paul & Duluth will begn selling
lhe cheap tickets next Sunday go d for one
Gay, to local summer resorts. A soccial train
viii be run to Chisago lakes on that day.
The new steamer Vernie Mack made a
round trip from Saltwater Sunday to Tay-
lor's Fails. She will make daily trjps be-
ginning May 30. The ST. Paul & DUH w II
sell excursion tickets in conjunction with this
steamer.
Commerc al agents in this city have been
notified that full tariff rates must be quoted
south of Cleveland when routing freight by
lake and rail. A strong effort is being made
to bolster rates.
A reduction en- grain rates from Chicag,
east-bound may yet be brought about A
meeting will be he'd in the Windy City today
Tor the purpose of considering proper
charge, and the board CT control of the Join:
Trafnc association has intin.ated that it will
adopt the recommendation made by the traf-
nc men, rate of Is cents On all grain and
grain products will no doubt be made This
would be reduction of five cents per LOG
pounds on wheat and 2h cents per 100 on all
other grains and grain products
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11

next two could not get the ball out Of
the infield, and the inning was blank,
Apostolically considered.
Reilly, Rice and Parrott were thrown
| out by Gillen. Glenalvin and Shugart.
Spies sent Reilly a pop-up and Carney
famed. and the stock of the Saints was
| away below par. But the new boy
from Philadelphia having found right
Held a fine target, hit the fence this
| time with as clean a drive as could be
| asked of Stivetts. Burke followed with
| clean one through short, and Miller
beat a pseudo-bunt toward third. Glen
alvin sent the ball away over In the
district Geier had discovered, and two
| runs came in, while Glen went to sec
ond on the play. Glasscock's hit to Reil-
| ~ fumbled, let Miller in, but Glenal-
vim was caught off third by some fast
| throwing.
Norton's two-bagger, which Miller
could not reach up against the fence,
| was wasted in the sixth, neither of
the other three batsmen being able to
| set the ball beyond the diamond
Shugart opened on McNeely for a
nome run, and the Saints only needed
two more to tie Gillen got a base,
ana Spies two-bagger to center, which
Parrott could not stop, scored Gillen.
Phyle went to bat for Carney but
Tanned the air. Geier gave Campau a
| 4iy, out BurkeS single TO the same
| section of the field scored the tying
run before Rice threw Miller out at
| first.
| Glenalvin threw out Campau, but,
when Letcher gave him a ball for a
nice stop, he made it, and then threw
wild. the acting first baseman going to
second. Reilly's single scored Letcher,
and, although a base on balls inter
vened, no further runs were made off
Phyle that inning.
Sonier succeeded McNeely. He gave
Glenalvin four bad ones, but Glasscock
! few out to Parrott, and the next two
| forced out runners.
| Sammy Gillen and Glassocck retired
| the Millers one. two, three, in the
| eighth, Sammy's stop on Ritters
| grounder. a bounding ball to his left,
being one of the most sensational plays
Imaginable.
Spies struck out, and Phyle, after
hitting three fouls, get base on balls.
Geier flew out to Rice, and Burke
| forced Phyle out.
Campau opened the ninth with his
fourth safe hit, this time for two
bases, and though Letcher flew to
Shugart, Reilly's single scored the
captain. Rice and Parrot went out in
order
Rice threw Miller out, Glenalvin gave
Reilly a high fly, and Letcher retired
i Glasscock gle-handed. thus ending
st. Paurs first defeat in two weeks.
The score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
SALTWATER.
Al to The SD. Paul Glohe..

Special to The st. Paul Globe
SALTWATER. Mimi, May 1o.-Judge Doe.
of the municipal court made an order to-
day dismissing actions brought against five
local junk dealers for alleged violation of
the city's ordinance governing 9junk dealers
Judge Doe pronounced the ordinance invalid
The remains of Mrs. Eliza Hospes will ar
rive tomorrow morning from Milwaukee and
the funeral will be held from the residence o;
+. l.. Hospes tomorrow afternoon.
K. j. Russell, who fell from the fifteenth
floor of the Great Northern hotel at Chi
cago early this morning and was instantly
Killed, was a son-in-law of Mrs, A. F. Sauf-
tenberg. of this city. He was married to
Miss Margie Lambert of Saltwater abou.
six years ago, and had a large circle OF
friends In this city.
The hearing Of jury cases in the district
court began this morning, and the case OF
Joseph Carpenter VS.. R.. M. Coles and Mrs
Margaret Coles occupied the attention Of the
court during the day.
The funeral Of Chas. Hesse the convict
who died at the prison yesterday, was held
In the prison chapel at noon today, ana
the remains were taken to st. Paul this after
siding in that city.
Saltwater is to have a new militia COM
pany, Gov. Clough having consented to the
organization Of another company in this city.
1t will not take the place of Company X, and
will be mustered out in event of Company
KS return. Several ex-members of the old
company will join the new company.
Laura May Hodnett has brought an ac-
tion for divorce in the district court from
William Alcorn Hodnett, alleging desertion
since January, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
THAT MILWAUKEE MEETING.
Freight Men Are There, but Have
Done Nothing.


MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 1O-The dee
gates to the annual meeting of the Trans
continental Railway association assembled
this morning at the Hotel Pf5ter, but ad-
jourued shortly after to meet again this efter-
| noon. The meeting was well attended by
representative from all of the Wes ern roads.
TIE objcct CT the session is to abolish the
10 per cent differential rate now enjoyrd By
the Canadian Pacific railroad on freight traf-
| fic originating CT terminating at prints in the
United States. The Canadian Pac fic is how
ever, eXpec cted 10 put up strong fight against
this step through it's, vice president, J.. G..
O'ShaughnesSy.
General Traffic Manager Clark and Gen raj
Freight Agent Somefs, of tire Great Northern
attending the meeting.
General Traffic manager Hannaford and As
sistant General Freight Agent Baird, of the
Northern Pacific, are representing that road
at the conference.
There was very little business transacted
at todey's session of the trans-continental
many of the represen tatives Of the railroads
interested.
The real business of the meeting is ex,
-ected to commence tomorrow. The 10 Pc:
cent differential rate now erjoyed by the
Canadian Pacific railway viii be one of tt =
is claimed by the American lines that this
agreement, entered into several years ago, has
been the source of an enormous loss to roads
on this side of the line and in favor Of the
Canadian road
Another step that will probably be con-
sidercd is the advisablity of revising rates
on freight in carload shipments 10 San Fran
cisco, so there shall be advantages on
shipments in less than carload lots from
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
mother
Read What CUTICURA RENE.
DIES Have Done for Skin
Tortured Babies.

My little sister annie Matthews, La Plata,
Charles County, Nd had the cow-pox, when
only seven years old. She suffered terribly,
and everything we tried did no good. Every
time her clothes were taken off, every bit OF
scab would come with them; she was raw all
over. One box of CUTIcURA (ointment) and
a cake of CUTIcURA SOAP, cured her in three
qUcees. Mrs. ELIZA ROVE.
Feb. %, ,9S. 1919 Fourth ST., N. w. Wash. D. C.
Sfy niece's little baby,-two years old, was SO
badly afflicted with Eczema that he needed
constant watching. His face was always full
of large sores which he scratched constantly.
Mornings, his clothes, face and hands were
stained with blood. They had medical treat
ment, and tried everything. She commenced
CUTICURA REMEDIES. The sores left his face
and he acds entirely cured. Mrs. L. j. ROOT,
Feb. IS, 1898. New Scotland, N. Y.
Our little boy was four weeks old when he
had Eczema, in the most horrible state. His
face was full of scabs, and parts of the flesh
were raw. We used CUTIcURA SOAP and one
box of CUTIcURA (ointment), and in one ,ceek
this boy was as good as erer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. FREESE,
- Feb. Is, 1898. 800 So. First ST., Brooklyn.
When my boy was three weeks old, noticed
avery red roughness on his face We had
several doctors, but they did no good. / was
told to use CUTIoURA REMEDIES, and after
using one box and a half of CUTICURA foint.
raenD and CUTIcURA SOAP, he Is entirely cured.
Mrs. W. G. LOVE,
Feb. &c, '9S. 1913 Wilder ST., Phila, Pa.
Babies fire babies burning up, babies in agony from
toiurng and disguIing, itching and burning skin and
scalp diseases None but mothers realize how they suf
fer. To know that a warm bath with CvrIcuRA SOAP
and single amounting with CUrcuRA. purest of emol-
lent skin cures will afford instant relief permit rest and
sleep, and point to speedy and not
fail in your duty Think of the years Of suffering
tailed by such neglect Cures made in childhood are
speedy, permanent, and economical.
/. So d hrnuyhoutth world. PorrKI DRUG AND CHEM
Corr >olc Props, Boston.
EE- AL About Bsbys Skin, Scalp, and Hair " free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
NEWSOF THE RAILWAYS
PASSENGER MEN ANXIOUS
WATCHING THE OUTCOME OF
THE MILWAUKEE, MEETING
If the Freight Officials Decided to
Refuse to Allow the Canadian
Pacific Freight Diferentials Any
Longer, They Feel Their Fight Is
Won - Traffic Heavier Than
Usual and Keeping Up.

The passenger officials of the Western
roads are waiting with considerable
anxiety for the decision of the freight
officials at the Milwaukee meeting re-
garding the differentials Of the Can
adian Pacific.
If the freight men decide that the
differentials should be allowed on
freight matters, it will be a backset for
the passenger men who have for a long
time been fighting these differentials
in their own business. If, on the other
hand, the freight men declare against
the differentials, the passenger men say
that their fight with the Canadian Pa
cific road is as good as won, as the line
Will not in their opinion stand out
against the loss of business that will
follow in a fight against it on both
passenger and freight business
Transcontinental passenger traffic is
the heaviest it has been for long time,
and the roads say that never have they
had so much traffic so late in the year.
unless there was some special occasion
to call it out.
The Atchison is still running it's
limited trains and all of them are
crowded as much now as in the middle
of the season. The rush, they say,
shows no sign of lesSenirg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
MAKE 1T ONE CENT A MILE.
Railroads Decide to Foilosv the Gov
evnHcHt's Hint. -l--

CHICAGO, Nav 1o.-Al of the Western
roads have decided that they will charge one
cent per mile for the transpor ;ation of troops
to ard from the. front. Only one road is
standing out against the rate. This is the
Colorado Midland, ard it says that the state
laws Of Colorado prevent it from making a
one-cent rate. 1t las not, however, informed
any OF the other roads that it intends to
raFe higher rate than one cent, and the
chances are very strong that none Of the
roads VIII charge any more than the one
cent rate, ard they will get no more than
that from the government no matter what
they charge, so the matter is rs g cd as SCI
tied. The government informed al of the
roads some time since that in is opinion
one cent was a fair rate for the transporta-
ton of troops. and it desired that the roads
make this rate of their own accord. At the
same time it Informed them very plairly that
|st. would not ray any more than this. The
consequence that one cent will be tie rre-
yailing rate. Ever since the promul gation
of the order. from Washington announcing
what regiments were to be moved from each
state, there has been the liveliest sort of a
scramble for the business among the roads
even at the one-cent rate. which at the
start some of them contended was too small
to permit of their handling the traffic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
DRY GOODS
POSTAL BILL IS PASSED
SENATE DIsPOsEs OF THE AP-
PROPRIATION ACT

Butler Amendments Voted Down,
and Only Those Approved by the
Committee Incorporated in the
Act-FOur War Measures Also
Adopted by the Upper House
'Immune" Act Up to President.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Four war
measures were passed by the senate to-
day. One Of them provided for carry
ing on the additional work In the adj
jutant generals office; the second au-
thorizes the enlistment of a volunteer
signal corps, two-thirds Of the members
Of which must be expert electricians or
telegraphers; the third was the so-call-
ed immune BILL" passed by the house
of representatives and the fourth was
a measure suspending existing laws SO
that additional hospital stewards can
be appointed.
The postoffice appropriation bill, car
rying appropriations which aggregate
more than $99, ,0O0, 900. was passed after
a debate which has lasted for several
days.
A determined effort was made by Mr..
Butler Pop., N. c. to cut off the sum
appropriated for the fast mail service
between New York and Washington to
Atlanta and New Orleans, and to pro-
vide for two committees to Investigate
postal affairs. but 1t was unsuccess-
full, all amendments, except these offer
ed by the committee on appropriations,
being voted down.
After an extended and interesting de-
bate, the resolution submitting to the
legislatures Of the various states an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States changing the date of the
beginning of the terms of the president,
vice president and members of congress
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
RICH, RED
7 y
ROSY. CHEEKS

If nature fails to keep the blood pure.
Beecham's Pills will purify It. They contain
the essential elements of the best laxatives
known. They expel accumulated impurities
without causing harm to the most delicate
constitution. If you want the blood to leap
through your veins with the vigor Of youth,
II you want the flush Of health to mantle
your cheeks; II you want bright eyes. a clear
head and an active mind, take Beecham's
Pills, for good health follows in their wake.
Regulate your system as you would your
watch. sics
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11

from the Fourth Of March to the
Fourth of May, was adopted.
Following is the text of the proposed
amendment:
The term of office of the president and
vice president and of the f1fty-sixth con-
gress shall continue until the fourth day of
May, in the year nineteen hundred and one,
at noon, and the fourth day of May. at noon,
shall thereafter be substituted for the
fourth day of March as the commencement
and termination of the official term of the
president and vice president, senators and
representatives.
The vice president announced his sig
nature to the resolution of thanks to
Commodore Dewey and the officers and
men Of his command.
Mr. White (Cal) introduced resolu-
ton instructing the committee on
foreign relations to investigate the
cases Of Harry K. Spring and Charles
w. Nelson, citizens of the United
States and residents of the state of
California, who are under arrest in the
Republic of Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11

night, at his home in Roslyn, l.. 1. He
shot himself through the brain.
Mr.. Havemeyer was thirty-five years
of age. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren. No motive for the suicidal act
is known.
Mr.. Havemeyer had been to New
York during the day.. and had seen ssv-
eral friends. Shortly before the shoot
ing, he had been playing with his boy,
apparently in his usual good sririts.
There has been nothing in his manner
that would lead to suspicion that his
act was premeditated.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
that Mr.. Havemeyer came to his death
by the discharge of a pistol In his own
hands, and there was no evidence to
show that 1t was not accidental.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-11
NEW BRANCH ABOUT BUILT.
Northern Pacific Extension From
Gaylord to Ruby Valley.

Northern Pacific Extension From
Gaylord to Ruby Valley.
Work is being pushed on the Gaylord and
Ruby Valley branch Of the Northern Pacific,
and the new Hne will be completed before the
first Of next month
This line runs from Whitehall, Mont, on
the Butte line, to Twin Bridges, distance
OF thirty-three miles, passing through we'll
populated mining, agricultural and stocl
country.
The new branch VIII be the gateway for
the towns of Sheridan and Virginia City.
Virginia City is one of the oldest, II not the
Oldest, mining camp in the state of Mon
tana, and is said to have been the first point
to attract people to Montana In the early
days. 1t was at one time very rich placer
mining town.
The Gaylord & Ruby Valley branch fol-
lows up the Jefferson river and will be a
very valuable property. At present freight
has to be handled from Dillon, on the Ore
gon Short line, for Virginia City. When the
new branch Is completed it will reduce the
wagon haul by one half.
The branch runs in Madison county, which
is well settled. having about 5000 inhabi-
tants.