davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
FoR RENT-HousEs.

FOR RENT-To a respectable family Gil st.
NV; rooms and summer kitchen; cellar
under the whole house: fruit trees and flowers in
back yard; hot and cold water: rent. $50 Apply
1876 9TH st. or b. +. SAUL. eth and SITS. NV.
no13-3t
FOR RENT-2i14 st. NV. near Washington
Circle, rooms and cellar; modern built: SIS.
Key 24I6. nol2-3t
FOR RENT-Six-room brick; all conveniences.
800 Nth st. ne; rent $3.50; Gamble inspected.
no1t-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
wANTED-HonsEs AND VEHICLES
wANTED-couNrRY PROPERTY.

WANTED--A country home cheap, prefer house,
barn. shade trees with l to acres, within
the District Of Columbia; gas. sewer and water in
street convenient to street car; If Just out of the
District want it convenient 10 railroad also; send
full description, what you have and location, size
of house and land, nearest stores, churches,
school, railroad. and surroundings. etc., so can
examine. Address BOX 319. tits office. noll-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

FOR SALE-BARGAINsi BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
WE'VE GOT THE CHEAPEST HOUSES EVER
OFFERED IN THIS CITY FOR HOMES OR
INVESTMENTS
FOR SALE-Look at these new houses; rooms
fine bath; porcelain tub; open plumbing: range:
latrobe: hot and cold water: large lots; a let.
tered street; only 5000 each; who ever heard OF
such fine home for so little money? SEE Us
BEFORE THEY ARE SOLD.
FOR SALE-s2, 600 will buy Groom bay-win-
dow brick; with bath; lot IKE: alley; on st.
ne. 18th ST.; cost owner 80 600.
FOR sALE-s2 100 buys a Groom brick, with
bath; Northwest; not side street: worth $500.
FOR SALE-A Groom brick, with bath; near
Pension Office; for 1900; well rented.
FOR SALE-Qne of those coy Groom bricks
on l. st. ne, between 9Th and eth, for $3.50.
FOR SALE-s1 600 less than cost; price, 8, 800:
q Groom brick near 18th ct. and Pa. ave. Sc.
FOR SALE-Cheap at $500; must be sold;
owner must realize at once; Groom brick on
10th St. square from East Capitol st.
FOR SALE-A pretty buff brick house on G. st.
Sc: rooms and bath: only $500.
FOR SALES 900 buys Groom brick. with
bath: nearly new; near Lincoln
Park.
FOR sALE-s3.10o each; 2 nearly new 7room
bricks on d st. Sc, near I'd.
FOR SALE-s2.70o 7-room brick; lot 1sxl2i;
D st. Sc. near I'd.
lows e rlIpFAy eOS st NV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

FOR sALE-sEE Us At ONCE ABOUT THESE.
LOW-PRICED HOUSES: NEVER BEFORE
HAVE SUCH BARGAINS BEEN OFFERED; near
Lincoln Park on wide ave; stories; 6 rooms
and bath: reduced from $3.50 to q, 900; this
amount was loaned the house; 2 attractive
rev houses on st. Sc; each ROOMS and bath;
each $3.50.
5000 will buy pretty new Groom brick on
9Th ct. Sc. near i; very attractive home.
new i-roon houses ST. Sc; well con-
structed; excellent plumbing; each $1,000
\ I-room house on l. ST. at a sacrifice; cost
owner $500: We would like offer OF $500.
cheap home on + st. ne, near I'd; rooms
and bath; only $500.
Groom brick. with bath, on st. ne, near
18th: only s., 100-worth $3.50
18th st. ne, Nd ave-; 3 new Groom brick
houses; reduced to $1,000 each: lots 100 feet
deep.
lovely nome for 5000. on St me-, near
l1th: rooms and bath; lot TxI2; alley; would
be cheap at S2.I50
Lowest-priced modern house in the Northwest;
200; this price represents the trust; roons
and bath: near cars
800 will buy 7-room house on I'd st. ne,
near d.
bay-window brick on d St me-, near 5th;
rooms and bath; cheap at $3.50.
$500 each; 8 new Groom houses near Govern
ment Printing Office.
An sroom house for 81, 600, on St, near
North Capitol st.
Near B. & o. depot; rooms and hath; nearly
new: s2,4Oo
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
nol3-3t STONE l. FAIRFAX, SOC st. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
FoR sALE-KOUsEs.

FOR SALE-Ths is the best positively the best
house in the whole city for g. 900: the equal
OF any $500 house; pretty front OF Roman
brick; front porch and bay window: we'll
finished bathroom; steelclad tub; open plumb
ing; all rooms beautifully papcred SeSton's range
and heaters: back yard: alley; rent pays per
cent: well located Southeast: near car line.
no13-at STONE h FAIRFAX. sos ST. NV.
FOR SALE-Cheap at 1900; northwest corner OF
brick ard lot 25x55: paved street; south ard East
exposure; very choice.
nol3-St STONE Il FAIRFAX, SOC F st. NV.
FOR sisLE-A RARE CHANCE; n new house on
St, rooms. bath, cellar; only 800 cash;
balance monthly; price. $500.
nolS-3t STONE Il FAIRFAX. 500 F st. NV.
FOR SALE-Cheap dwellings; desirable
locations Southeast and Northeast.
Price S3.i50-A beautiful corner on IIth ST.
ne. near C.; rooms and bath: reduced from
$500.
Price s3,5Do-A lovely corner OF brown stone
and brick; ! rooms and bath: on C st. ne.
Price s3.5O0-A very pretty corner on 9Th St
ne, rear Stanton Park.
Price S3.5Oo-A choice corner on wide avr-
near Capitol.
Price $S.0CD-Corner Southeast, near Pennsyl-
vania ave-; rooms and bath.
Price 50 300, formerly held at s4,750-A 3-story
corner dwelling. on 9Th st. ne. near d.
Price So, 250-New light brick corner on G. 81.
ne
no13-3t STONE FAIRFAX, SOC F st NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

WASTED-By respectable white woman, place
cook or general housew0rker; answer by let
ter only. MRS. A. n. LYBRAND, i3i Q 81. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-By stenographr and typewriter. stu
alton; experienced; best of refs. Address
BON 80. this office. noi3-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

WANTED-Woman for general homework; must
have refs. 3S9 Fla. ave. NV. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
uELp wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

wANTED-An amateur typewriter. Address in
Own handwriting, Box SOL, this Office.
no19 2f ON
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

WANTED-By st-class laundry woman. work
10 do at homo out by the day. 1912 9th
St NV. 1t.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

MANTED-Cultured woman or teacher with some
business experience; good salary to the right
woman and situation permanent. p. J. MAChES,
1906 st. NV 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

FOR RENT-Stable, rear 1870 sth st. NV; $50
Month. no3-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

WANTED-By first-class lamdress. by the day or
at home as house or Office cleaner. 232
Reeves -. II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WATERBURY with 800 or $500 cash; light
manufacturing; active silent; $50 month
guaranteed. Address BOX 37i. this Office. nol3-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

an immediate pu.~.-----.
g st. NV. nun
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

WANTED-By colored woman, washing TO d.
lone or out. al Baar's court NV. 1t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

WANTED Reliable white girl for chamberwork
and to assist with children; bring refs, l12s
Mass ave Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

WANTED-By oolored woman, Place to do gcneral
homework; small family. sol ~ st. sw. II
WANTED-By oolored woman, washing TO take
home co out fy the day. l23s I.inccln st.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

MOUNT VERNON PLACE MUSIC STUDIO. sc7
IT. NV, MIR. j. F. RUECHERT-Best vio-
lin. piano. vocal culture, and singing lessons;
liberal rates nOll-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
HELP wAxTED-FEMALE.

cook and chambermaid. Call
early, 1922 C St NV Ii
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

WANTED-Girl for general housework. Call at
els 9th ST. NV. in store, JOHN HESS. Item
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
Nothing Better These Day.

Than n ride 20 Oakland Beach on the troll
ley cars. Dinner at the Hotel from TO
o'clock one dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
VICTORY
FOR The
OUTLET.
Big Clothing Concern Secures
Perpetual Injunction Against
PeaTIman and FeinSteiE.

Joseph Samuels and Leon samuels. CO.
partners, doing business as the Manufact-
urers' Outlet Company. today obtained
from the appellate division of the supreme
court a perpetual Injunction against II.
Pearlman and S. Feinstein.
In bill of complaint filed In the equity
division OF the court the Messrs. Samuels
say they have been for many years en-
gagged in the sale OF clothing In this city
and have made the name Manufacturers
outlet Company very valuable.
III is alleged that the defendants opened
a store at 253 Atwells avenue In this city
under the name and style of the New
outlet Company, for the purpose OF SELL
ing a similar line of goods to that dealt In
by the Messrs. Samuels.
The public. It is claimed, have been
greatly deceived by the use of the name
by defendants.
The object of the use OF the name
New Olstlet Company is alleged 10 be for
the purpose of deceiving the public. Har-
ry G.. Curtis was counsel for the Manu-
facturers' Outlet Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
Young Jackson and Penniless Miss
Jsnkns Drove Forty Miles.
HIS PEOPLE ARE VERY WEALTHY.
The Mother Felt so Badly Thai She Was
Quite Overcome and Refused 10 For.
give the Young Couple.

From Stamford. Conn, comes an inter-
esting and highly sensational tale of an
escapade in which an old Providence fam
lily is directly concerned.
Edward Jackson. son and only heir OF
the wealthy DIR. and Mrs. Walter M.
Jackson, formerly OF this city and now
leaders OF Stamford society, and Jennie
Jenkins, their ward. girl of humble pa
rentage, cleverly foiled the plans OF
Jackson's parents TO separate them and
were married after a sensational elope-
ment.
When announcement OF the marriage
was made Thursday night Mrs. Jackson
was overcome with grief. She refused to
forgive the young couple and they lett
the jackson home. beautiful mansion
on Oliver street. and took rooms in a
residence nearby.
The sweethearts drove forty miles be-
hind a team of fast horses to have the
marriage ceremony performed, returning
before their absence was noted. Despite
all precautions, however. their secret be-
came known.
Mass jenkins was poor but extremely
pretty. jackson is twenty-seven years
old, she eighteen.
On the death of her mother two years
ago Miss Jenkins went TO Stamford. MRS:
Jackson is active in church work ana
gives much time to a society she founoeo
called "The Busy Bees"
Jennie Jenkins was member OF this
society and Mrs. jackson grew very feno
OF her and took her as a ward. Jennie
became the pet OF the household. Edward
began to show affection for her and Mrs.
Jackson became alarmed and sent Jennie
away.
Edward informed his parents that he
loved the girl, and declared he would send
her to school with the intention of event.
ually marrying her.
lie had money of his own and stub
born will. His parents decided to recall
Jennie, but TO keep a watchful eye on the
young people. This was done year ago.
Thereafter every effort was made TO
discouraged the sweethearts, and DIR. and
Mrs. Jackson planned to again separate
them. Arrangements were made for Ed
ward to take trip through the West
which should occupy several months.
He was TO start next week. In his alb
sence IL is alleged. his sweetheart was to
be placed in a convent.
Edward learned of this and told his
sweetheart they must elope. Last we'd
nesday a circus was in Stamford and
Edward and Jennie left home at noon os-
tensibly TO attend IL. At the circus
grounds team of fast horses was wait
ing.
They jumped into the carriage and
started for Bedford. n. Y, twenty miles
distant They reached Bedford about 3
o'clock and were married by the Rev.
Howard w. Ennis. of the First Reform
ed church, Williamsburg, summer
boarder in Bedford.
Then began the race TO reach Stam-
ford before their absence should cause
alarm. The horses were not spared, and
shortly before 6 O'Clock the young couple,
radiantly happy, reached the oliver
street mansion.
Dr. Jackson is n retired physician and
formerly practiced in Providence. He
spends most of his time now experiment
ing in marine work, which Is his hobby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
PAY WITHHELD.
Employees Of The Recorders S
Department viii Not Receive
Their Salaries Today.

While IL is to be regretted that the
clerks in the Office of the recorder OF deeds
will not receive their salaries today, ana.
in fact, can receive no more pay until
the question of the additional appropria-
ton is settled, the general opinion Is that
Alderman Reynolds is right In the stand
he has taken.
There are. some persons, however, who
claim that the ordinance upon which Al
derman Reynolds relies was passed for
a specific purpose and was not intended
to vocer the receipts from sewer assess
mentS The ordinance Is as follows:
Nv henever labor Is done or material
furnished, which is charged to the ac-
counts for sewer construction or sewer
maintenance. water consumption or
corporation is required to pay, the city
auditor is hereby authorized and d.
rected to credit all receipts from such
persons and corporations for said labor
and material to the appropriation from
which the money was expended"
The resolution transferring $3.50 to
the appropriation for the recorder or
deeds. was to provide for the payment
of the salaries of clerks, and until
money is found from some source or
other they cannot be paid.
Mayor Baker has already sent the mat
ter to City Solicitor Colwell for an opin-
ION, and IL is said that in case II
should be adverse to the contention OF
Alderman Reynolds. a special meeting or
the city council will be called, so that
the transfer can be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
TROUBLE IN BREWERY TRUST.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Judge jenkins OF the
United States circuit court has granted a
temporary Injunction 10 the United Brew
cries companies restraining the Star
Brewery Co.. and Patrick II. Rice. who
controls It. from Interfering with the pro-
duction OF beer and other business trans
actions.
The Star Brewery has been barricaded
for four days by thirty men acting under
Mr.. Rice's Instructions. but yesterday
they yielded to the Injunction.
Mr.. Rices contention is that the COM
bination represented by the United Brew
cries Co, is illegal, and that when he
sold IL TO the Star Brewery the transfer
OF title was not valid.
He seeks to withdraw and to return
what he received in lieu of the trade.
The case IL said To present many feat
ures similar TO the famous Glucose case,
wherein the Supreme court held the Glu-
cose Sugar Refinery Company to be an IL
legal combination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04

am convinced that IL would be a good
business move on the part of the COM
pany to grant the request, as i believe
that by so doing IL would double its bust
ness within five years.
There are hundreds upon hundreds OF
people now who walk TO and from their
business places rather than pay two fares,
and If a transfer ticket system was es-
tabhshed these would certainly ride.
''Inis was shown during the time that
the company sold 20 tickets for n dollar.
Many people rode just because they had
the tickets I'm their pockets. and so many
would ride IL they knew that they could
get transfer
"The time has certainly come 10 insist
upon transfers. and no further privileges
should be granted TO the company until
transfer tickets are guaranteed"
CAN AFFORD TO GRANT TRANSFERS
Edward Shaw. %. the well known cotton
goods broker, said that he was most en-
phatically In favor OF "A transfer ticket
system.
II believe" he said, "that with the .pri-
vieges that the company has received
from the city and the magnificent equip
ment that IL possesses today. IL can well
afford TO give the people what they so
reasonably ask for"
Il. G. Pierce, ESQ, the well known at
torney. was aecostcd by the News man,
and asked his opinion I'm regard to
transfer tickets. lie replied: II firmly
beneve that the time has come for the
Union Railroad company 10 issue trans
fen tickets over its lines. IL Is certainly
no unreasonable request"
Ex-Assemblyman Isaac Hahn was
very emphatic I'm his stand for transfer
tickets. "Tt Is an outrage" he said. that
Providence should not have the same
trfvfloUaQ that ara aCCOrdod In nil other
cities. large and small.
This Union Railroad company has re-
ceived everything from the people or
Providence. but II refuses 10 give any
thing I'm return Keep up the fight for
transfer tickets. and rest assured that
public sentiment Is heartily with you."
CONTINUED on page two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
gsv sr.erss BLOW

day and night at Oakland Beach Hotel
Try its comforts for a week and you Will
stay there Through the hot season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
RECRUITING.
Eight Men Enlisted So Far
This Month. VIII Be Sent
to The Philippines.

SO far this month. including those who
will leave tonight. eight recruits have
been sent from this city for infantry SER
vice I'm the Philippines.
Two men went away last night. One.
Frederick A. Sweet. of 50 Broadway, has
already seen service I'm the Third Con-
necticut Regiment, u. S. "
The oaier to go last night was James
n. McKenna. whose home was at 64 John
son street, Pawtucket.
This afternoon Joseph Bolger OF Fall
River and Joseph Riley Of "a Wood street,
this city. will leave for Fort Wood.
Sergeant Allan Macvicar had quite an
exciting experience with a drunken man.
who called at the recruiting office. "a
North Main street. yesterday afternoon.
The man wanted 10 enlist and the SER
geant stated that he was fine specimen
of physical manhood. but he was so fun
that he couldn't see TO read
Consequently. ne was rejected. where
upon he became 50 enraged that he got
fresh" and had TO be forcibly elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
WILL SURRENDER
Beers Who Escaped When
PrinsIOO Laid Down Arms,
Now Seeking Terms.

Fourlersberg. Aug. 4.-There are 250O
Boer prisoners at Gen. Hunters camp
and 1900 prisoners and nine guns at Gener-
al Ian Hamilton's camp.
There were about 5000 in the iCaleden
valley originally but some refused to ac-
quiesce in Gen. Prinsloos surrender and
slipped away in the night. These have
now sent in asking for terms OF surren-
der
Ii will take some days to ascertain the
exact number The Beers who excuse
themselves for not fighting say they are
I'm hopeless position. The ravines are
choked with wagons, which were placed
i'm the most dangerous spots of the road
which were blocked for twenty miles.
London, Aug. 4.-Lord Roberts tele-
graphs to the war office that General
Hunter reports that 334S men have surren-
dered TO him altogether.
A Boer force was attacked by Gen.
Knox near the railway north OF Kroon-
stad, Wednesday, August /. and left five
wagons and a lot of cattle.
A dispatch from Pretoria, dated August
4, to a news agency here says:
1T is reported that Gen. Christian De
Wet is dead from a shell wound. The re-
port has not been confirmed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
NO RE-HEAR|NG.
Judge Brown, in The United
States District Court, Denies
DeWs' Petition.

Judge Brown In the United States Dis
trict court this morning. handed down
rescript on the application of Joseph
Dews, bankrupt, for a re-hearIng OF petit
ton for discharge. The courts decision
Is as follows:
1T seems necessary to refer only to the
second and third reasons assigned as
cause for re-hearing. Objection Is made
therein for the first time 10 the additional
specification.
"At the hearing upon the original speci-
fications counsel for the objector orally
stated, as further reason for denying
the discharge, the fact that the bankrupt
had presented false account and had
sworn falsely In my presence.
II ruled that counsel for objector must
specify these grounds. which he did orally.
and leave was given TO reduce 70 writing
the specificatichs made orally. and TO this
the counsel for the bankrupt made no OBJ
lection, but, on the contrary, expressly
asserted that the hearing should proceed
upon the additional. as well as upon the
original specifications
',The specifications made orally were af-
forwards reduced 10 writing and hicd. and
were referred 10 IN the opinion handed
down. June -. 1899. wherein leave was
given 20 the bankrupt 10 file brief there
on.
A brief was filed on the charges made
IN the additional specifications. and no Oh
lection 20 these specifications was made
therein. but the case was submitted nv
the bankrupt for nnai decision on tho
merits.
"The bankrupt. therefore. has twice
waived the objections now set forth ~
the second and third reasons for erantine
a re-hearing. The petition for rc-hcar>
ing Il denied"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04
HATFIELD AGAIN ARRESTED.

Baileyville, w. Va. Aug. Gap"
Hatfield has been caught again. officers
have been hunting him for nine months.
Whenf he escaped from jail I'm Ningo
county he fled TO Cuba. Finally he re-
turned and has been working I'm a lumber
camp In Mcdowell county.
Yesterday Hatfield and a fellow work.
man. Wilbur Curtis quarrellcd and shot
Mt each other till both were thought TO be
dead.
When Hatfield thought he was dying
today he confessed his identity and that
he had been back two months under an
assumed name. The physician tonight
thinks Hatfield will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-04

, and provisions have been repeatedly sup
piled to them Relations most friendly.
AT present consultations are going on
for the protection oil various ministers
going TO Tien-Tsn for temporary shell
ter. which will soon be concluded salts
factorily.
But as fighting is going on at Tien-
Tsin, 1t is inexpedient that cipher tele-
grams should be sent Different consuls
have been notified so that they may in
form their respective governments.
please inform the foreign office. Be-
sides wiring TO other ministers, trans
nit the above to you.
(signedD "YU LIEN YUEN."
RUSSIANS CAPTURE TOWN.
st. Petersburg. Aug. 4.-Gen. Grodekoff
has sent the following dispatch to the
war office:
"Khbarovisk, Aug 3.-Two columns
from Blagovestchensk were ferried over
the Amur river at 3 n. m, under Coils
Schwerin and Serlxianoff, and attacked
the Chinese troops and took the town OF
Sakhalin. one gun and quantity of Maui
ser cartridges.
'The steamer Silengal suffered severely
from rifle fire. The Transseisk detach-
ment, under Col Pfotenbauer bombarded
Aigun with twelve mortars. and the Che
replied
'One Ofnccr ana nNe men were Killer
and fifteen men were wounded. Four ar
mored steamers are patroling the Amur:"
BOMBARDED IN PASSES.
A telegram received here today from
Engineer Gutenberg, dated Kawg-Kum-
schi Gasimur in the Transbaikal prov
ince, Wednesday. Aug. 1. says: "In the
retreat TO the frontier the agents. work.
men and guards were surprised and bom-
barded by Chinese i'm the Shngen passes.
1u
killed. and 20 workmen fed to the noun
tains, none of whom have returned.
BATTLE EXPECTED.
London. Aug 4.-Nothing direct from
the allies operating beyond Tien-Tsin is
at hand. but news agency dispatch
from Shanghai today says battle Is ex-
pccted Sunday with General Mas 10000
Chinese at Yang Tsun.
The Russian and French contingentS
according TO this dispatch. are guarding
the communications OF the Americans.
Continued on page two)