davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-06
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. Pa Ave and I3H ST
In effect May 1. Ises.
For Alexandria. week days-6:s0, T:os x7ssA
s;oo. s;35. s-5s. s.2<. 10 90 Hoo. il:ts A. m.
aia:oo. 1870. 1sSo, x1:29. las. 200. Il Is.
~. 1890. 1925. 1850. xs:15 $50. sos. xo:Zo'
9;so; x6;oI. $50. 7:c6. 7:s5. 500. e;eo. io:oo
I:2n, ii so p. m
snniays-7:45. 900, s:.s, 1880 HIS a. m,
lz:oo noon, l2:45, 1880. 2:i5, 800, S:AS $50
1,is. 500. e:i5. 7:so. s:15, s:oc. 1000. Ai:as'
n:5o p. m
Far NJ. vens, week days-s:ss. s:oa. xin:co'
- -" a. m. xi2:oo, xl:2o. xs:oo. 1850. xs;'s
saniays-s:oo q m. Is:oo noon, s:I5. s;'5'
6;4a. 300 .. m
aos Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge. week day
.,o;sc. zs:s5. s:S9. 1895. 1880. l;0e Ii.:Ss
.iZ:2o loo, x1:s5. 2:o9. go. z3:oo, s.es zai9
a:os. 1870. 6:o4, $50, 7:0s, 500 p m.
sendays-7:45. 900. GAS. 1880. iI.15 n
II go noon. 12;45. 1:so. 2sf5. 500. 2:45. 4's7
s:Is, 900. o.s5. 7:se. Sis p. m
farsels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
xEspress. sTo st. Asaph only. zTe Arlington
only. J. CoLvIN. Superintendent.
d. F. ABBOT. Presidsnt myi-ti
The times., 1899-08-06
STEAMBOATA
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day In the year for Norfolk. Nesr-
port News. and all points south by the
superb, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News" Norfolk" and W ash
- lnston" on the following schedule:
Nv Washington-6 80 pm Lx. Portsmouth 20 pm
". Alexandria 90 pm Lv. Norfolk 40 Pri
Az Norfolk --.-s:o0 Ar Alexandria -6:s0 am
Ar Portsneuths:i5 am Ar. Washington Z 90 am
Tickets on sale at ST. Penn ave.. y. and
o ticket ofiee. dfs Penn. aver and corner
18th ST. and n Y. ave-, G. B o. ticket Of
- fees. at 5l3 Pensi. ave. ard eo3 14th ST. :
- 8. A. L. Ticket Once, 1884 N. Y. ave., and
- on beard steamerA
- SS- Fer further information apply at gen
eral Offices 7th st. wharf. Wash ID. u
- Phone 75o
no2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN General Manager.
The times., 1899-08-06
Call for seuli-menthly Bulletin.
FOR sALE-H0USEs.

FOR SALE-Another bargain in Georgia ave. Sc,
near cars; Groom house, rent, Sos; COST
81 900; must sell; $1,000. C. BOYER g. SON, 214
7th ST. sw. aus-3t
FOR sALE-Rent win pay for it, Groom and
bath brick 18th and SITS. ne; large
lot; broad porch; payments, including interest,
$40 month. s23 Maryland ave ne. Item
FOR SALE-(Cost s2, 7oO); price. s1.7Oo; only
$500 cash; balance, Sl4 monthly, includes in
terest, Groom and bath brick. W. c. HALDE-
MAN 1924 N Y. ave. au5-3t-em
FOR SALE-320S 18th ST., lngleside; lot 50x14o;
S-room frame; modern conveniences; stable
and caIriage-house for double team; newly painted
ard repaired; key 3205 17th st. Apply 70 owner
for price and terms, THoS. w. SMITH, corner
Ist st. and Ind. ave. NV. au4-lmo
FOR SAIE-5room frame house on G st. se.,
with water and sewer; dirt cheap at Sl,650;
a good renter; brick houses in Marks Alley,
9th and eth sts se.; rented at S13 for both;
sl,425; bargain; never idle; Groom brick, on
ST. Sc, with water and sewer; $3.50; rented at
$50; 305 Mclean sw., rooms; modern;
a bargain at sl,575. JOHN f, DoNoHoE &
son, so5 E. Cap st. au3-3t-em
The times., 1899-08-06
FOR RENT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-Complete. small farm at corner of
d. q. and Columbia Il. R.; stock. fixtures
and crops; cheap; Immediately. F, F.-ls. this
office. au5-3t-em
The times., 1899-08-06
"Erics5oa Line Excursions.
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
nALTIAN2E

BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia (day heaD every day tex.
cept Sunday at 80 g. .....--..-.sL1
To Philadelphia might steamers) "
To Philadelphia and return by rsl-.-....-- % W W
10 Cape May ffrom Philadelphia by raid = a :.
To Cape May and return (ten days. -.-- p " "
To Cape May and return tseason) ....... 81 "a "a
To Atlantic City (rom Philadeiphia by raiI) y -
To Atlantic City and return (ten days)-- . - -
To Atlantic City and return (sesscn) 49,. y ~
10 Asbrry Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch 9i11
To Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch
and return, season (from Philadelphia Dy
10 New York 0rom Philadelphia By RAID Isl "
To New York and return iele~an days}-.-- 20 ~
Night steamers Except Surdays) from wharf,
Light and Pratt Streets, at p. m Write Tor de
scriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Asa
tickets for Chester, Pa. Newcastle. Del, Albany,
Troy, Saratoga Springs. Newport. r l.: Fail
River, Boston. New Hsven. Bridgeport, Conn
Portland. Me-. and points north. Tickets to
Philadelphia sale in Washington az d
O. Ticket oface. Pennsylvania Avenue and B.
o. depot.
CLARENCE SERVER. Agent. eol Light St.
Ratiuaore. Md
The times., 1899-08-06
FoR sALE-couNrar PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Eight house; Ia acres; plenty
fruit; spring; 6 minutes to station; 500;
Seabrook. Md. road 10 Washington. A. ~
HOFFMAN, 1f20 7th st. ne. au4-3t
THg OLD historical home OF Lord Byrxn Fairfax.
known as Tolston Hall. Mount Eagle. Fairfax
co inty, Va, with sixty acres OF land. situated
about one mile and halt from Alexandria Va,
en- high elevation, atfording a lovely view of
Washington, Alexandria, and the Potomac River;
the estate OF the late Henry johnson. For in
formation address OSCAR B. PiERpoINT, Admin
istrator, Alexandria p. o.. Va aul limo
The times., 1899-08-06
FOR SALE-FARMs.

L HAVE some beautiful farms and country
homes in all sections fer sale at sacrifice
figures; booklet free for the asking ABRAHAM
FISHER, 5l2 st. NV; hours. 6:s9 a. m. to
I:3e p. au6,o,lO
THINK THIS oyER-owners have just placed in
my hands few of the best farms in Mont
gomery county. Nd. prices, SIS and SIG per acre
ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2 f ST. NV; office hours.
d:59 a. m TO 7:30 ID. m. au6,I -
The times., 1899-08-06
FOR nENT-aFFICEs

FOR RENT-Roons for press composition, and
business office. to responsible printer; rent
payable in presswork; s-column bed; central; on
thoroushfare. Apply rs l1th st. NV. au5-3t
The times., 1899-08-06
FOR RENr-TYPEwRrTEHs.

FOR RENT-Typewriters at special prices, with
privilege Of purchaser standard makes G=i-
vsrssl key beard bcss grade ribbons IS per
dozen. come in and DO your typeaIi1inss eernls
moderate NEWHAN'S. 6II 7,h iss-3nos
The times., 1899-08-06
WALL PAPER

PAPERH Angling AND PAINTING-Roo pa
pered, S1.75 up; latest designs; finest work
HUNT. 467 G st. NV Gu3-It
YOU'D BETTER WAKE UP to the very evident
fact that you get better papering and
painting done here than anywhere else in tosn.
NOT forgetting that the prices are at ''low-water
mark Your rooms papered in new. stylish
patterns for only s. up; estimates for painting
given. +. G. N0LTE, $40 9th st. NO BRANCH
au5-tf
PAPER HANGING and Painting. Ete-RooplS pa
pered SI75 up; new designs; good work
HOBS0N. 1912 st. NV. aul-1t-em
ROOMS PaPERED, sl-75 up our work VIII
please the most fastidous; frst-ciass paint
ing at lowest prices. RICHARD S RYNEX.
5th ard II stx iyi0-fmo-em
The times., 1899-08-06
MANIFESTATIONS.

hAATED-A hofnc; state pTice. terms and fall
particulars; city residence would have con-
siders1icH. Address n. r. 3, this Office. au5-5t
The times., 1899-08-06
roR SALE on ExcBaAGE.

FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE--Yirginia farm Of
about 100 acres, ts1 mouth of the Po-
tomae; bargain at $1,000 0siress f. p. NASH.
'lO . st. au4-St
The times., 1899-08-06
WANTED-HOISES.

NASTED-By young married couple (no chill
drzE). ssnzB. weii-improVed h0ase. not too
c3oSe in; would prefer partly furnished: give
au2-sf-eiu
The times., 1899-08-06
FOR sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENr-A valuable business prop
eyty, suitable for a irst-class steam bak-
ery, with 9 modern bake ovens; located on cor
ner 10Th and E. and n. Y. ave- NV. For terms
and information, apply TO FRED c. GIESEKING.
Real Estate and Insurance, GA st. NV
jYi- -1mo-em
The times., 1899-08-06
wASTED--RooH

WANTED-Room 10 sleep in by quiet, rrsral
man; prefer 20 be with plain family, where
there are no male rcoEDers. Address c. e.
tins osac~. stt5ssf -efsl
NANTED-By couple with 2 children 3 or 1
urfTnished roosns. I'd floor; light bousekeep-
fng: NV. or ne; between Si2 and SIS: or would
take hoBse with party; car use ms furniture
Adstress ID D.-9. this cfice. Item
NASTED-By and wife. 10 5 good-sized
Tu1sEs and bath in modem house fsF Light
housekeeping; must be convenient 10 Trcaciiry;
sen heated ia winter and rot under hot roof
RespSEdrnss sr1ss state price definitely and de-
scribe rcOtns on no notice viii be takeR Al
dress IT, 81 this Office ass53t
N5NTED-Two or three large uufuruisbed rooms.
within four blocks ef slss and n sts n.y..
a. scod iecsiifr. Adsifess y. !. this Office AUST
MANTED-By dresSuakcr, tlrce or four rooms:
mllst be o. I'd door: between I2ih and ISsh,
NJ AID Sta Address c. c. u this cfEice
sD4-St
RAA1Eb-F furnished fronf room. near DeniSon
Scsool. with privilege Of light housekeeping
for laiy and child. i7s3 18th 81 nv aus-sl-ern
The times., 1899-08-06
FOUND.

EoUND-Ice cream. pure and delicious, zoe per
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO., COZ N. Y.
ave- NV. Phone. 20sL Ie27-u
The times., 1899-08-06
CO CO ssisao1s.s 3 ia;p ss
the Grundest scenery OF
America All Trains NestibaIed.
Electric Lighted. steam Heated.
All Meals Served I'm Dining Cars.
Station sixth and ii Streeta.

Schedule IN effect June Is. ls9a-
2.15 p. " DAlLT-Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Speelal-5olId train for CINCINNATI Pullmaa
Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville, II
dianapolIss and ST. Lcuiz- without chang PaEisf
Car Cosington, Va. to Virginia Hot Springs
Parlor Cars Cincinnati 10 CaIsago.
u:Ia p II. DAILY. E v LInitedESolid
Train for Cincinnati. Pullman 5leepcrs 10 Ciacsnr
natl, Lexington, and louisville. without change
Connection for Hot Springs. Va. daily Pullman
Sleeping Car tn Virginia Hot Springs. wishos5s
change Tuesday, THURSDAY. and Saturday %
seryation Car Hinton 70 CINCINNATI. sIeepers Gin
ciRnati to Chicago ard ST. Louis.
AIS Z. " DAILY-For GordonzviIie. Char
Iottesville. Staunton. daily. and for Richmond
daily, except Sunday.
Reservation a=sti tickets at Chesapeake and Ohso
Offices, 5i3 Pennsylvania Avenues 6Gp 18th Street..
near +. and AZ the Station TeIsphSne e2Il. Isfi
ior Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
Il W. FULLER
General Passenger AErat
The times., 1899-08-06
ron nEnr-sTomE AND CELLAR.

FOR REST-Large store and cellar; 5000 I4ih
st.; only s27.52 per month. w. p. MET
CALF, Iil0 G st. ma25-tfem
The times., 1899-08-06
FOR RESr-srA RLEs.

FOR EEST-stahle laes K ss NV Item
The times., 1899-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. auctioneers

TRUSTEES, SALE OF s.49 ACRES REAL ES-
TATE NEAR DISTRICT LINE, IMPROVED
The times., 1899-08-06

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent word
FOR each insertion.
The times., 1899-08-06
HELP vAsTEp-MALE.

Adv erfisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent a word
for each Insertion.
The times., 1899-08-06

HELL0.--This is ABRAHAM FISHER, 512 Il st.
NV; 1 have bargain in nice Broolkland
home; rooms; lot 5Gx10o; two sqnares to STA
ton; reduced from $500 TO $3.50, most easy
terms; do you want it? Wait a nomenti /
also have a bargain at Kensingten; rooms;
lot 20axi00: ace shade, s., 900; easy terms Office
hours $50 to T:30. au6,s,u
The times., 1899-08-06

WANTED-A colored girl to do general house
work; no washing. I2l ith 81 Sc. II
The times., 1899-08-06

WANTED white boys with wheels light work;
good pay; cali Monday morning. BASE
MENT GIG L st. 1t
The times., 1899-08-06
wAxTED-AGESTs.

AGESTS-Best and cheapest v2poE gas lamps; al
siyies; bcst terns; write i0r catalogue ard
discount. ACME yAPoR LAMP Co, - South
Jcress1n e.. Chicago. II
The times., 1899-08-06

wANTED-Cateress for furnished dining room;
good location. 7S5 nth ST. NV. au5-st
The times., 1899-08-06

CALL at office between $50 a. and ESQ p.
m. and ask for my booklet on suburban and
country real estate. ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2 f
ST. NV. aus 10
The times., 1899-08-06
posroFyIcE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., P0SfoFFiCE NOTICE.
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
oveland transit. For the week ending August Il
the last connecting closes viii be made from this
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

fiance, Foresters of America, held meet
ing in the Alcazar building that was at
tended by large number of the members
of that order. The principal speaker was
the Republican candidate for Sheriff, who
Is himself a Forester, and he was followed
by a number of prominent members of
American Forestry, who gave their un-
qualified support for their brother For
ester and declared that all of the 5000
American Foresters, irrespective of party
politics, will on Tuesday next cast their
votes for John Lackmann.
The William T. Tiffany Club met last
evening at it's quarters. The executive
committee reported that full arrange
ments had been made in every Assembly
District to make an aggressive fight for
Mr.. Tiffany from now on. Mr.. Tiffany
was introduced, and made q spirited adj
dress, during which he stated that If
elected his first duty would be to inau-
gurate much-needed reforms and to con-
duct the affairs of the Office on strictly
business principles. Mr.. Tiffany was
much applauded at the close of his ad-
dress. Hon e. I. Sheehan and Hon. F.
" Burnett also spoke in advocacy of Mr..
Tiffany's election
Horace Davis will address a meeting at
the Union League Club on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Other good speakers
are invited to attend and a special invita-
uon Is extended to merchants to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
PHELAN SPEAKS AT
POTRERO MEETING

Mayor Phelan spoke at the open air
meeting held near the Union Iron Works
last night and was we'll received. In his
speech he told how he had visited the
camp of the enemy-the gas company
and found intelligent men employed there
who coincided with him and his political
views. He said that he felt satisfied that
with the assistance of the Australian bal
be cast for the Democratic party.
tThe opposition. the Republican party,
says that the Mayor will have 5000 posi-
tions to fill, and they try to prove it with
figures" said the Mayor. II say that
there are but thirty-three appointments
to be made, and three of these are posi-
tions in the Mayors office. While it is
true that this is n source of weakness, |
would like to have those 5000 appont-
ments, When the opposition dwells so
strongly on the matter of immense power
of the next Mayor, l think that under a
Republican administration the office
would be one of danger 1t is right that
municipal elections should be separated
from national ones"
After leaving the open air meeting, the
Mayor spoke at a meeting at Eighteenth
and Florida streets. During the Mayor s
speech, and after a burst of applause
which greeted a remark of Mr. Phelan
had subsidized, a voice from the back of
the hall shouted, Never mind, We'll
make you Senator yeti" to which the
Mayor replied that natioual issues should
be eliminated from municipal affairs.
Mayor Phelan also spoke at the Y. NJ
c. A. gymnasium at Hill and Valencia
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

The portion of the platform which invaded the
province of the State the water front is
that portion which essays to criticize the port
charges. This criticism is unfounded 1t was
therefore politically unwise and logically in
correct 1t is fact susceptible OF the most
positive proof that the. port charges of San
francisco viii compare favoraby with those of
any large harbor in the world, and | desire TO
say that the management of the present Board
Of Harbor Commissioners is economical and
efncient. Under law passed by the last
Legislature. reinforced by the wise action OF
the present executive and the other members OF
the Board of Examiners, greater economy is
practced than ever before The present reform
movement in San Francisco in the Democratic
party involves citizenship in It's highest and
best sense. and we cannot afford to be either
unjust or unfair with ourselves any more than
with our Republican neighbors
Mr.. Reed then addressed the gath
ering, saying in part that after the
Democratic Board of Supervisors came
into power the school children would not
be forced to walk over rotten boards and
go home walking pestilence, but true to
their pledge the Democrats would spend
81, coo on new schools, S150000 improving
others, 5000, 900 on sewers.
John ]. Barrett and Peter ]. Curtis,
Democratic nominee for Supervisor, also
addressed the meeting. after which the
crowd. filled to the brim by words of
wisdom delivered by men who were re-
formers when reform was unknown, filed
out into the open.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
HON. HORACE DAVIS
AMONG HIS FRIENDS
Honest WOrkingmen Cheer the
Republican Nominees.

The workingmen of the Twenty eighth
District filled every inch of sitting and
standing room in the large hall at Folsom
and Second streets last night. The meet
ing was presided over by Thomas Bryant,
who in a few well-chosen words intro
duced the speakers Of the evening, the
first of whom was Hon. Horace Davis.
The appearance of the next Mayor of San
Francisco was the-occaSion for an ovation
from the Woodworking men of the section
employment to thousands OF laborers for
a number of years and where every man
and woman in the neighborhood was
ready to vouch for kindness OF heart and
liberality to such as needed his assist
ance in the days gone by.
In the few remarks made by Mr. Davis
he was applauded to the echo, and on his
departure from the platform he was
stopped in the body of the hall by hun
dreds of the men who knew him PERSONAL
ly and assured of their votes on next
Tuesday.
Among the Republican nominees who
made short addresses were: G. L. Nagle,
w Watson, Judge II. L. Joachimsen, c.
A. Low, w T. Tiffany, w. A. Deane and
J. II. Scott Alfred J. Morganstern, r.
B. Mcclellan and Major G. W. Kyle spoke
for the general ticket. The appearance of
Martin Kelly in the body of the hall
brought forth round of cheers, which
would not down until he was forced to
ascend the rostrum, where he said: 81
am out for the Republican ticket from top
to bottom. l have been a Republican ali
my life, and the Examiner cannot drive
me out of the party. I ask you one and
all to vote the entire Republican ticket"
Cheers
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
SHOUTS And CHEERS
FOR REPUBLICANS
Horace Davis District Turns
Ont in Large Numbers.

Pixley Hail. on the corner of Polk and
Pacific streets, was packed to the street
last night when Chairman Brandt called
the meeting TO order. 1t was Repub-
lican gathering of the Forty-first District,
the club of which has for It's president
Horace Davis.
No band or bonfire was needed to fill
the hall with eager, enthusiastic voters,
vet both of these political adjuncts were
furnished According to the programme
the candidates were to start from Pixley
Hall and then go the rounds. There was
some delay in their arrival, but the crowd
which filled every nook and Granny Of the
hall manifested no impattence and lis
tened with rapt attention to the district
orator. Sidney NJ Ehrman.
When Mr.. Davis arrived the enthusiasm
knew no bounds and the shout of well
come was carried down the hall and out
on the street, where many who could not
be accommodated with seats were stahd-
ing. Not for some time has there been
such a spirited meeting in the Forty first
and everything presages a return to the
old-time Republican majorities.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
JAMES II. BUDD AT
B'NAI BIRTH HALL
Eu.Ogized Democratic Candi-
dates at the Reed Meeting.

Friends of Charles Wesley Reed. Of
Phelanism and others convened at B'nai
Birth Hall last evening, as Presiding
Chairman James O'Brien put it, Ito listen
to words of wisdom on municipal issues
and to listen to speech by the superb
reformer on State lines, who was a re-
former before reform was thought of, ex-
Governor Budd." Mr.. Budd was warmly
greeted by the crowd and then began to
assail those who had Incorporated ma
tional issues with local issues during the
campaign. He 'eulogized Reed to some
extent. dwelt at length on his statement
that the government of San Francisco
cost the people sum as large as that
required to conduct the State government
and retired.
In his address Governor Budd said
The ,only mistake L think Democratic
brethren made-and 1 am frank enough when /
think a thing to say it's in that portion Of
the platform where they try to draw in State
issues This is inconsistent with our attitude
in this fight and entirely outside the limits of
municipal concerns Now, we are not on a
State platform. We are on local PLATFORM
With the exception of myself all the speakers
here tonight are citizens of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
REPUBLICAN RALLY
IN THE THIRTY=THIRD
Plain Exposition of the Issues
of the Present Campaign.

The Republicans of the Thirty-third
Assembly District held an enthusiastic
rally at Mission Opera Hall last evening.
The fact that competent and interesting
speakers would speak on the vital issues
that affect the present campaign served
to attract a large and intelligent audience,
among which were a number Of ladies.
Seated IN the stage were Martin Jones,
chairman, Secretary Ralph Nathorn and
2. U. Dodge; County Committeeman ].
X c. Hobbs NJ V. Taylor L. T. Barber
and H. c. Henderson, and several gentle
men who acted as vice presidents, be-
sides several candidates who appeared
during the evening.
The first speaker was Hon. F. X.
Schoonmaker, whose able and convincing
talk on the prominent part which national
issues play in this election won for him
earnest attention and hearty applause.
When he said that 1t was mot a question
of men, but of destiny, and the election
of Horace Davis meant a continuation of
McKiney's policy, which has placed Cali
fornia on the very pinnacle of prosperity
the applause was deafening and continued
for some time.
Irving NJ. Scott was the next speaker.
and his appeal for the earnest support
of the citizens Of the community for
Horace Davis, whom he regarded as the
highest type of American manhood, also
met with the deserved plaudits of the
David ]. Murphy told of the good deeds
of the Republican candidate for the
Mayoralty in aiding the poor people in
dark times of poverty, and the following
the duties OF the respective offices for
which they aspire: DR.. A. D. Mclean, G..
H Jackson, Louis Feusier, John Farm
ham, represented by r. /. Hathorn;
Judge Joachimsen, George Shaw, DR.. e.
N Torello, s. Foster and Colonel T. V.