davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-09
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
FoR SALE-EOUSES.

sires to ieavS 49, -itv to meet important busi
ness engagements 70T 81. ae., store and dwell
ing 10 rooms; also 2lo0 LIST st. NV, 10 rooms !;
a. rn l. and lot on 11th st. near East Capitol
St LOUIS P SHOEMAKER. go St NV
The evening times., 1900-10-09
ORGANS. $40.

We have several splendid organs. suitable fo
home, churches. or lodges at SIS to $50 The,
irclude only the best makes and We will aecep
exceedingly reasonable weekly or monthly pay
uents il sold within the next few days. F. c
SMITH, I225 Pa ave. oc6tf
The evening times., 1900-10-09

WANTED-By & colored girl place TO do general
housework 1914 4th ST. NV. ii, EN-
WANTED-By colored woman washing u do
home out by day. 450 n. Y.
Item
The evening times., 1900-10-09
roR RnNr-oFEroEs-

FOR RENT-Roons In building es2 st NV: :
cheap rent Apply to W. j. DANTE Hutchins
Building. 10th and d SIS. ap22-u
The evening times., 1900-10-09
wANTND-HoUsEs. q.

WANTED-To buy small brick dwelling, with
store; central; NV. Address Box 345 this
Office ocs- st. EN-
WANTED-1mmediateiy good ave or six-room
house, with back yard; good neighbofhood:
careful tenant; permanent. Address stating
price, BOX se7, this ofaee oes-st
The evening times., 1900-10-09

FOR SALE-A bargain; nice house 18th st,
near Columbia Road; rooms; complete.
JOHN SHERMAN. eIo l4th ST. oe3-ti,eRa
The evening times., 1900-10-09

WANTED by experienced saleslady in
confectionery OF bakery Address BOX 39l,
this office. 1t
The evening times., 1900-07-27

vile has produced He holds the worlds
record for the 15-pound hammer throw. II
Craig does not return, both OF these men
ought 10 make the team. Mills, who has
played the position for TWO seasons Up TO
the time Of the big games, is rather light
for the. place He may be tried for tackle
For Doe Hillebrand's position as tackle
there is a splendid lot OF players. al
though none quite up 10 HiIlebraud's
ability. Sheffield made a great record op-
posiJc the famous Tiger tackle, and Gar
diner is a dashy, vigorous player Amali
the freshman eleven tackle is one IF the
best in the lot He PLAYED opposite Pel
al the Brooklyn High School. Much is
expected OF Robinson, who was put out OF
the game early last year with a broken
collarbOne.
Good end timber is plenteous. no.with-
standing the absence OF the famous md
Arthur Pee and the possible loss OF Pal
mer- Gresham Pee. the last OF the pres
ent Poe family, i thought OF as a Likely
successor 20 his brothers pace at right
end Kelly, 1901 IS o rousing. swift.
gritty end No better work was done en-
University Field last year until he was
injured in mid-seasOn. He is an exception
ally daring player, who would probably
make the team IL he could save himself
from injury As II is, he is too light for
tie violent game he plays Another first
class end is Little, 1901. who played in
several games in 1899.
The back field viii be at least as strong
IS last year. The only absentees are La
thrCp. subhalf in the Yale game and
fullback- Two leading candidates
appear for Wheeler's lace. Hodgeman and
Maths. HodgeE an is conceded 10 be the
strongest and best aII-arcund player. and
VIII doubtless Be the Tigers fuIIback. He
would, in that case, make HOdgeman hus-
tie very hard, aE4 be is expected 10 win
out over Ralph Hutchinson and Duncan.
He Gid better Nork than either man
throughout the last season. As is evident.
The team is very strong at this point For
this reason the coaches thought il best 10
shift Young to fuIback.
Halfbacks there are Of the first water.
BOsey Reiter. the accredited AlI-American
halfback, viii take his last year at the
ge50e. He is Of herculean build and head
shoulders over any half in Princeton
and there is no better in the colleges. He
will be the right half Among the more
promising halfbacks are Steve McClave.
Beardsley. Rose McClave Bud Levick and
FOrney- There VIII be three sets OF halls for
practice games and two sets for all games
OF the schedule. Practice will commence
on September IS. The various candidates
are keeping in shape this summer at the
different shore resorts and mountains.
Quite number OF the teams are spending
the summer at AsbUry Park and Seabright.
The plan OF at least one coach for every
position viii be in vogue again. Pete Bal
liet, Harry Brown, Janeway, Frank Morse.
Bergen. Alex Mofatt, Howard Brokaw, and
Il - l..
The evening times., 1900-07-27
FEEDING A PYTHON.
baltimore Spectators Watch the
Reptile DeVOU- n Rabbit


Reptile DeVOU- n Rabbit.
BALTIMORE. July 27.-Berween forty
and fifty men women. and ch=- -dren. white
and colored. crawIed into Pau. Hoffman's
salcon. on West Mosher Street. last night
10 witness the spectacle Of a black African
python swallowing live white rabbit
The python. which was coiled UP in
glass cage, three feet square by six feet
high. had not been fed for two weeks. He
was not large python. being only Gbour
one-quarter grown. He measured sixteen
feet IN length about fifteen inches around
the largest portion OF his body and weigh
cd thirJy-eight pounds. Mr Holman pur-
chased him three weeks ago from a dealer
in New York
Earlier n the evening a live white rat
was turned loose in the cage. but il proved
too smart for the snake After being
struck al several timeS-Ouce narrowly e.
Gaping being swallOwed-it ran Up 20 the
tOpmOst limb of a small tree thar had been
fixed inside Of the cage, and there re-
msned.
When Mr. Hoffman opened the cage door
and slipped in a white rabbit the snake
had become quiet. and was apparently
asleep. The rabbit realized the situation
Immediately. Hopping over the snake It
crOuched trembling in a corner. as close
against the side Of the cage as possible
Slowly the snake raised his head. Then he
began stretching out his neck and running
out its fangs. ell the time getting closer
10 the rabbit
The rabbit in one last supreme effort
10 free himself. jumped in the middle ot
the snakes coll The next instant the
python struck, and Selling the rabbit be-
gan 70 swallow il headfOTemost.
As the strike was made the huge body OF
the snake wrapped itself around the rab-
bit and proceeded to slowly crush its bones
as it gradually passed into the snakes
mouth, which was soon stretched 10 dou-
bic its normal size
When the interested spectators on the
outside OF the cage and the no less interest,"
cd rat sitting in the top Of the tree obtain
ed the last glimpse OF the rabbits hind feet
il was S:I9 O'Clock, twelve minutes after
the swallowing process began
The evening times., 1900-07-27
THE PRODUCTION OF GOLD.
Great Increase Last Year I'm All the
Mining Countries

The production Of gold throughout
America promises to be larger this year
than ever before. "AH our mining fields
are increasing their output" said Director
Roberts. Of the Mint Bureau. this morn
ing Colorado. formerly q silver State,
which in the last haIf-dozen years has
forged TO the front as a goId-producer. is
mining more OF the yellow mstal than ever
before As yet Nome does not appear
largely as a gold centre, for the shipments
from that field have not commenced to ar
rive. The Yukon country, on tie other
hand, is turning out even more dust than
before. Last year the product Of the p,ac-
ers around Dawson was about 1000. COO.
This season il gives promise 10 reach SzO.-
coo, coo, an increase Of 80 per cent.
The klondike geld is, OF course, credited
10 British America, but il is shipped al
most altogether TO @the United States.
through Seattle or San Francisco In ad-
ditiOn to the gold which is produced in
this country. our rational stock is now te-
ing increased by shipments from Austria
liza. Almost $1O0C0. coo from that country
has been ordered hiL-- in settlement OF
British trade balances Two and a half mil
lions Of the whole amount is already at
sea. en- route 10 this country"
The gold stock Of the nation yesterday
was S429.50 .9l9 That is the greatest
amount We have ever had al any one time
in our his<y,' said Treasurer Roberts. 1T
is 100000 more than on the previous day.
Much OF il has come down from the no. tn
ern mining camps along the Yukon
through the ports of Seattle and San Fran
cisco. The japanese are also adding 20 our
supply. big consignment of japanese
yens was received a few days ago in San
Francisco Australia now has 81 500 Coo in
gold at sea destined for this country. and
$leOOO,O00 in all has been ordered from
that field. Like all the other go received.
whether in the form of coin, bullion. or
dust il will be minted into American
mOnev''
The evening times., 1900-07-27
DEATH OF JAMES TYSON.
Man Who Helped to Develop Oil
City. Pa


BALTIMORE. July 27-James Tyson.
formerly well-known resident of Mont
gomery county, Pennsylvania. died yes. .er-
day at the residence OF Howard B. Sh!p,ey.
in Thompson Avenue. Waverly. He was
enghty-three years old, and was a son OF
Cornelius Tyson. one of the first settle
in western Pennsylvania. He was one OF
the first to realize the vast Importance Of
the oil business around Oil City and Cor
number of years was one of its most prom
inent business men.
Mr. Tyson afterward went to PIaeerviIIe.
Cal, and was postmaster there during
President Clevelands Erst Administration
He VISA for a time editor OF local paper
there, and was an active participant in the
fight for higher salaries for fourth-cIass
pcstmasters- He published in 1892 q work
on the autobiography OF the signers OF the
Declaration of Independence
Mr.. Tyson was prominent Mason Since
last November he had made his home wi h
Mr., Shipiey, who is & grandson. He is
survived by two sons-C6rnelius Tyson. OF
Oil City. Pa, and a. Eastwick Tyson. OF
Philadelphia-and two daughters-Mrs.
Isaac Hinderliter. of Oil City. and Mrs
Emmet T. Mustard. of this city He will be
buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, PhiIadel-
phia.
The evening times., 1900-07-27
THE INSULAR IMPORTS.
Value Of the Products From the
New Possessions.

The imports into he United States from
Cuba, Porto Rico. Eawaii. and the
Philippine and Samoan Islands for
the fiscal year Just ended amount
10 over SCI. 1000 000. Over S40. .0eo 600
OF this IS sugar and molasses. 10
060. 600 tobacco. $5.000.O00 vegetable h5res,
Sl,000,O0O iron, copper, and manganese.
and the remainder such nisceu aneous
tropical products as coffee. cocoa. sponges.
tropical fruits. vegetables. hides and skins.
and cabinet woods.
The sugar impoTjations from the islands
form practically one third Of the total su-
gar brought into the United States during
the year. amounting to about one billion,
four hundred thousand pounds OaJ OF a
grand total Of over four billion pounds i'm
ported. OF the total sugar impOrtations
from the four islands. Cuba supplied
slightly more than one-half though in
value the impCrJa;iOns from Hawaii ex-
ceeded those from Cuba. Hawaiian 81 gar
being OF a higher grade and consequently
representing a larger value. although the
number Of pounds was materially less than
that shown by the import figures for Cuba
The total importatiOns Of sugar during
the year from Cuba were 705. i56. .;s52
pounds. valued al Si6,-i5,bJS; those from
Hawaii, 504. 713 los pounds. valued at SEE
3S2. $50 Porto Rico occupies the third
place in quantity and value of sugar i'm
ported from the islands. the total for the
year exceeding so 000, 600 pounds while
from the Philippines the total for the
year is in round terms $4,000, ,Oe0 pounds.
The second item of imports from the ISL
and, considering them in the order OF mag
nitude, is tobacco. amounting IN round
terms to coco. GOO IN value, which reprc-
sents about two-thirds OF the total impOr-
tatiOns OF tobacco into the United States
The total value OF manufactured and III
manufactured tobacco imported during the
fiscal year is about $4,000 000, and that
from the four islands, slightly above So
600 coo. o. this the very large proportion
comes from Cuba, the total value OF 20
bacco imported from Porto Rico during
the year being about S250.0OO, from the
Philippines but about $1,000, and from Ha-
waii less than 800.
The third item Of imports from the ISL
ands. considering them in the order Of
magnitude. is Manila hemp. which comes.
as the name indicates. from the Philippine
Islands, the total value OF the impo-ta-
tion Of this article being for the year 81
IL, 1868. Of which S5,024,z70 came direct
from the Philippines.
The evening times., 1900-07-27

SI-42; Llama Hermosa. S2-3T: MIago. Sz4- 50 T:
san Pedro Macad. $40; Virac. SI72-74: Ca
piz. S4l6-SS, Ssnto Tomas. S64-94. Tanausn,
SSe.72; Urdaneta. S5.SS; Apa-ri. $2.Is3.34;
Batangas. 81. .OS0S1: Lingayan. S27s-21; Ap-
ALT, $500. Angeles $SS.+6. Carranglan.
S26.5S; BacoIor. $30.75; Santa Rita 1920;
Paranque, $4-S1, GUagua. Sl6.2I: NOntal-
ban. $4-73; ODOnneu. $3.50; Malasqua,
$l5e-50- San Carlos, $1S9.34: Banban. SI.61;
Balanga, $20IO3; Mexico. $50 Clongape,
SlS-42; GuimbaI. SISS-20- Leon. S24I2. Pi-
lar. $5S-I3, NaEan. 81 S92: Lubac. SISq. 81,
AsinSan. $ISG-S2. Isabella de Basilan.
Sl50--J; SeXmean. S70.95: NalabCn. S741,
Sual S4z-57, TaTlac. s16S1s- CaluiuJ
S6s-3i- DinalUpijan. S1-51. SarsaEary.
$230.69, san Isidro. S123.4S, Santa Ana
S35.l9; BaIiuag. Sl5S.6g. Bilanonan. SSsS.6S
and AgUilar. S4qSI-
Deposits 10 the credit OF miscellaneous
receipts We're. Manila. SIS. .SG5--g. Cavite
SS4-33, U0iIo, S6-2f7-6S; DagUpan S6S.5S.
san Fernando de Ia Union. SI3I >. Taya-
bac S2S-36. and Balaonaguin. SS45-05-
The evening times., 1900-07-27
4HE PRINCETON eleven
PlIns of the Tigers fer the Foot
ball Season.
DiE;cUIty Encountered in the Choice
of Hend COach-Arguments to In
dUce "BiGy' Lea to Accept the Re
sPOHSibIe Place -Aoxt of Last
Years Forwards Have Graduated.

PRINCETON, y. J, July 27.-The selec-
tion OF a head coach for the Princeton
eleven is one of the important things con-
nected with the plans foT the Tigers foot
ball season which remains unsettled. Last
year was the very first one that Princeton
ever had a football overseer. and Las
work here was so unusually successful in
the development OF the eleven that the
policy will he continued by Captain PeIl.
Who the head coach viii be is uncertain.
although the chances are it Will be either
Lea. HiIlebrand. or Harry Brown. Every
possible argument IS being used to infu-
ence "Biny" Lea. He is. without doubt.
the best general leader in the coaching
line that Princeton has had. Should lie
fail TO come TO Princeton, Doc" Hiile-
brand would be the next choice He knows
the game thoroughly, and made a success
ful captain in 1898 The thId choice.
Harry Brown, is one of the headiest play
ers that a Princeton team ever had. He
would make an ideal coach. He is very
popular with the undergraduates ard alum
nj
Captain Pell and Manager A d. CliIds
nave been in communication since college
closed with about every prominent foot
ball man in the university. Ex--a effort
Is being made to get a perspective on he
IOOtDaI situation, on account of the great
loss IN the line. The mighty lot of for
wards who bucked up against Yale in 80
nave graduated from Princeton, with the
exception of Captain Pell. Palmer. the
strong end Of '9S and 99. may take a year
In graduate work, but he is not certain
about trying for the eleven. 1t is thought
that Sam Craig. the strong guard, may
return to the theological seminary for an
other. Neither OF these men can, how
ever, be counted on.
The result is that the Tigers have the
greatest football problem Of years TO work
out An extra advantage presents itself.
because the best substitutes of the line
men who played in the Yale game-also
finished their course here Frank LLOYD
rigLS tackle, and Horace Barnard. centre.
graduated with the class of 1900. Centre
was not exceptionally strong at any time
last fall. and. with the loss of both Booth
and Barnard, it looks like a trying situa-
tiOn. No remarks Die centre players are
in the entering class. The coaches intend
to shift Montgomery. 1902. from end to
that position. He is a strong muscular
youth OF 175 pounds. Ballet the Tigers
centre coach, thinks he is a very pTomis-
ing player on account of his quickness.
Another prominent candidate is Dutch"
Losey, the former Lawrenceville centre
and rush on the Princeton freshman eleven
Of one year ago.
For ex-Captain Edwards petition
right eUard-Dana and De Witt, two Law
renceville players. are the most promin ent
candidates. Dana was reckoned a first
class player last fall. while De Witt is oGe
of the strongest athletes that Lawren-e- E.
The evening times., 1900-07-27
THE PHILIPPINE RECEIPTS.
Aggregate for the Month of May
Over 100000.


The Treasury receipts Of the Philippine
Islands during the month of May, 1900.
were. according to statement made to-
day by the Division Of Customs and Insular
Affairs Of the War Department, Sos 376.SI.
% this amount SsZ3. % was credited to
customs receipts; $S3. .066.75 to internal rev.
enue receipts, and sl4.423.54 10 miseeIla-
neous receipts.
The ports credited with customs receipts
were: Manila, $557. .60O.71; IIoilo. $44,O33-OS;
Cebu, 81 .45L6S. Zamboanga, S1,2S9-66; 81
asst. s.. .O60. so. and Joio. Sc. 1885.
The ports credited with internal revenue
receipts were: Manila. S14.49z-S4; Cavite,
SI33.75; noilo. $. .0S7O9; Zamboanga, ST.
s12.32: Siassi. S1S.44: Dagupan, S1.4lS-16;
San Fernando de la Union. $1.513.60; Mari
vaelles, $2S.S7; Taal. $3I3-Si; Binsn,
$1O2.2S Bulacan. >S132 20; Rosario. $50 63;
Cayapo. S3.H; Pacay, 1897; Orion. 1920;
San Francisco de Malsbon, S14.76; Mari
quina, $3S1S; Sorsogon. $175.53; Pasigs
$10-31: Canbada. $2.1S; Capan. $l2-S4; Cor
regidor, $1.56; Calbayog. S1426 Sc; Celumpit.
$3.50; Moneada. S166S; Manuag, S9.46;
Santa Rosa, S66.22; BUIan, $3.50; Porac,
The evening times., 1900-07-27
Rody Found at Cedar Point

CEDAR POINT LIGHT STATION. St
Mary's County, Nd, July 27.-The body
of white man was found afioat at Cedar
Point on July % by Herbert Reedy. son
Of the keeper Of this station. The deceas-
ed appeaToo 70 be about ; feet inches IN
height dark hair and dressed in dark
pants, suspenders. undershirt, and oilskin
coat and about thirty-five years OF age.
He had upon his person. nothing excNt
pocketknife. small chain. with two keys
attached. and so cents in change. The
body is buried IN the beach.
Dinner zoe at Chesapea&e Beach.
The evening times., 1900-07-27
C]BGER'S FAMILY FLED
MissiOnary's Letter Says They Were
Sent Out of Pekin.
Writtrn on June 4.
Makes Some Mystifying state
ments-Amcrican Minister Criti-
ciSed for Alleged Failure to Take
Precautionary Measures at Once.

MECHANICSBURC. Pa. July 27-Miss
Mary Miller. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Miller. residing n, FrytOwn. just
south Of Meehanicsburg. has received a
letter from her sister. Miss Rebecca Mil
Ter, a Presbyterian missionary at Teng-
chow, China. This letter is the first news
received from Miss Miller since the mid
die Of May, and therefore the first since
the beginning Of the Boxer outrages. Its
date is June II.
In the course Of the letter a surprising
and mystifying statement is made. After
speaking Of the various outrages at diff
ferent mission points and the crisis in Pc
kin. Miss Miller declares that Minister
Conge- took warning in time to get his
family out of danger before the Boxers
tore up the railroad. She mentions this
The evening times., 1900-07-27
WHITE MAN ruRyEy, YELLOW.

Great CONSERVATION vas felt by the friends Of
NJ 4. Hogarty, Of Lexington, Ky, when they
he turning yellow. His skin slowly
cl Tnged color, also his eyes, and he suffered ter
ribly. His malady was yellow jaundice He was
treated by the best doctors. but without benefit
Then he was advised to try Electric Bittcrs the
wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he
writes: After taking to bottles | was wholly
cGrcd-' 4 TRIAL proves its matchless merit for
all stomach, liver, and kidney troubles. Only 20
eerts- sold by Henry Evans, Druggist, Oh
Street.
The evening times., 1900-07-27
rheumatism

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
Joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation OF
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison and
rot until the blood has been purified and
brought back to healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Keil, of 7o7 Ninth street. " e,
Washington. D. c, writes as follows: a few
months ago had an attack of Sciatic Rheuraa-
The evening times., 1900-07-27
Consumptive shoots himself.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July 27.-Jef-
fries Brown, aged twenty-five years. resid-
ing in Prince George county, near 7frad-
ows Postoffice, six miles from Upper Mari
boro on the Washington Pike. shot him
self Wednesday and will probably die. lie
had been i'll for some time with consump-
tion. Brown shot himself IN the left
breast just below the heart. the load ma.
ing a gaping wound.
The evening times., 1900-07-27
CamberIand,S TinpIRfe Mill.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 27-Great
improvements are beine made at the IL
dependent tinplate mi,i CT the Taylor
Company. in Cumberland The mill has
been placed in an inelosure apart from the
steel mill. 4 new boiler house is being
built and the plant will make its own
power. Heretofore steam had been con-
veyed by pipes from the steel mill. Mil
No. 5 has been set up and will be ready
for rolling as soon as the steam conaec-
tiOuS are safe
The evening times., 1900-07-27

pain was so intense that /
became completely pros
tTatcd. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
Cd as being very danTcT-
Gus. l was attended by
one cf the most able doc
tors in Washington. who is
also n member of the fac
atty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
70 continue his prescrip-
The evening times., 1900-07-27
Accidents VIII Happen.-Joha Bro

a C. A. R. veteran. Of 2ff6 Marshall St. Phila-
delphia, says: by q mere accident came
across DR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. I was 4
great sufferer from that dead Inalady-Ca;arrh.
This wonderful remedy efec.ed a speedy and per
manent cure, and ! have been 80 thankful that
! am willing 10 speRd much time IN spreading
the good news" Fifty c,rts. Sold by r. ;. Wal
Hams. Ninth and + Ste &; Edpords & Williams,
Third Street and Pennsy lyaEia AvenGe.-l6.
The evening times., 1900-07-27

woman Who Is weak. nervous. and slecpicss.
and who has cold hands and feet. cannot feel
ard act like a vel person CArter's Iron Pills
eGUalize the circulation. remove neryOusnczs. an1
giyS strength and rest
The evening times., 1900-07-27

tions and would get well After having II filed
twelve times without receiving the slightest
benefit, 1 declined to continue his treatment any
longer Having heard of 6. s. S (Swifts Specific!
recommended for Rheumatism, decided, almost
in despair however TO give the medicine a trial,
and after had taken a few bottles was able TO
hobblc around on CrUtchcs, and very soon there.
after had no use for them at all. 5. 5. 5. having
cured sound and well. All the distressing
pains have left ne, my appetite has returned
and am happy 10 be agsi: restored to perfect
health.
The evening times., 1900-07-27
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For pleasing results use DR.. Kilmer's swzm2-Ioo;
The great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample
bottle by mail free. also pamphlet
Address DIR. Kilmer 4 Co. Rinchamton N T..
The evening times., 1900-07-27

the gre at vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic trodbies
There are no opiates or
The evening times., 1900-07-27

minerals IN II TO disturb the digestion and
lead 70 rpiuous habits.
We have prepared special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read 1t is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence 1t will be sent free
to any one desiring it Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
The evening times., 1900-07-27

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discoursges and
lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor, and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kidneys
are out Of crHcr nr Hirnnrr.I