davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
HELP wANTEp-,IALR.


WANTED Competent butler at once; also boy
wash dishes and hotel walters. 1895 Ilth ST nv
WANTED-White chez; SIS per week; fireman: ten
walters BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5U3 10th
81. 81
WANTED-A man to drive a milk wagon and
milk. Apply tomorrow, 9 =. n, LUNCHRoOM,
10th and la. ave nv eI
WANTED-Neat. capable coIored butler, with
buffers refs; good place 1913 \. !. ave. el
WANTED-Active grocery clerk: big reference
JOHNSTON, 80 18th 81. NV. el
WANTED-B.f-hl salesman for remuncrative Po-
sition: also Office boy 18th and sts-, room 81,
bank building mi
WANTED-Two boys with bicycles to carry morn
ing paper route. JOS. SCHROr SO 18th st. nv.
nj
WANTED FTrst-class barber. white or colored.
33s st ne nj
wANTED-Boy to wash dishes in cafe. Gia 18th
st-nw- MI
wANTED-Boy to learn =ign painting. apply Ga
18th st. NV MI
WANTED Waiter for clubhouse, oyster fryer fer
cafe; also bell man for hotel and white cook
for cafe. 1900 New York ave. NV. MI
wANTED-Two young men from country. three
dish0aShers. two WATERS bellboy, cook, house
man. sHAChLEFGRD'S. eos 81. NV nj
WANTED-A boz in a printing Office 10 run a
power job press Apply ga u ST NV MI
WAKTED-AIarried man on farm, bar porter.
! salesman, 50 week clerk. Basement 5l5 18th
st. nj
WANTED Address Of architect who has planned
and built suburban dwellings costing less than
Sl.ooo- Address BOX 30, this Office m3l-8
WANTED Experienced collector: must furnish
bond; none others need apply. Call after pm.
CONGRESSIONAL ART STUDIO. GID Z St nv
mi
WANTED Young man. which vocation do You
writing? You can pay your tuition 90 days after
position has been secured CORRESPONDENCE
INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, Scranton, Pa MI
/ KEEN, 1910 St NV. eSo-3
/ WANTED Barrier; frst-class workman; at once
/ 1902 9Th st nv. u30-3
/ WANTED Home made bread pie, and cake
! baker. 924 9TH St NV. m29-3
/ WANTED-An energetic man TO work on the
outside WELSBACH, 439 9Th st. NV. n29-2
ANY PERSON who Viii distribute circulars for
I $500 daily should address Standard Co.. i Wells
/ Chicago e25z
! WANTED-An Experienced Sewing Machine Sales
man; Salary $50 per month and commission
/ Address, with References, Box TO, this Office.
/ eos
! WANTED-Cauvassers for EsLife and Reign Of
| Queen Victoria, by the eminent historians Prof
/ Charles norris and Murat Halstead; nearly 600
pages size 7x1o; 100 richest Illustrations; great
est and best; tremendous seller; only $50; big
book; big commission; credit given; freight paid;
outfits free Address THE DOMINION co. Dept
I Y. S34 Dearborn st. Chicago. m257
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
For REST-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

FOR RENT-il5 A st. ne, rooms. bath. newly
Papered, $3.50 ms1-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
FOR sALE-BICxCLEs.

fOR SALE-Cheap. almOst new man. 1870 wheel
2z-inch frame. z6G5@ 9Th 81. sw. m29-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

NANTFD-Gf leral help: two white cooks. stay
nights Enquire 1892 18th St NV. agency. mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
wASTED-RooxIs.
wAXTED-RooM AND BOARD.

u ASTED-By mechanic. single, room and board
IN private family Of adults Northwest: state
terms address BOX le3, this oticc. m3J-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS.

. OR RENT-Roous IN building 932 ! st. nv.
clseap rent Apply to ". J. DANTE. Hutchins
building iCsh and stS eeis-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
FOR sALE-TYPGwaITEns.

FOR LE-Typevritcrs; another great siaugfi-
ter, 10 latest model Manhattaus "a fac-simile
Of the No. q Bc1ainstou) hardly s0iled Dy being.
IN stock, ut SO each; order al once As they
sill not last long; shipped privilege Of ;ri=I
and examination free. T. : WEBSTER Co. 2l5
Broadway. Nea York. moo
FOB SALE-TypeWriters; all the standard ma.-es
Tor sale and rent; typewriter rcaairiag; very
reasonable charges: cd for eStiHatcs TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. III 9t!l =. u|. moo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED-Young lady for real estate office; lib
eral pay Call Friday II = n, basement 5I5 18th
St NV eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED-GirI for general homework in small
family. Call 1898 Columbia ST. Columbia Heights
eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED-TWo white girls. nurse. SI4; chamber
maid. So Enquire 1895 18th st el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WASTED-A girl to do general homework 70
small family; pay, $40. Apply at l+l5 10Th ST
NV In3I-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
SITUATIONS wANrEo-MALE.

WASTED-By German girl, place Is genera
houseworlzer; nc washing 81 o St sw MO:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
SITUATIONS wAxTED-FEMALE.

TAHTED-By colored girl, place, general house
work, small private family. s29 Washington ST
nw. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED-Young girl for general housework. Is
Sd 81 ne m2I-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
uELp wANrED-rEMALE.

HELP yANTED-FEstALE.
wANTED-Two white girls. nurse sI4; chamber
maid. Sc. Enquire ldS5 Nth st NV. el
WANTED-GirI for general homework in small
family. Call 1898 Columbia ST. Columbia Heights
eI
eraI pay. Call Friday II = m, basement 5l5 18th
St NV eI
WANTED-A settled coiored woman, good cook,
stay at nights: bring refs: pay good wages
Can Friday, between and 6, 1905 Il st. NV.
NANTED-A neat colored girl. as chambermafd
and waitress; II small private family; must stay
nights and bring good city refs apply At 1881
l-th 81 nv. el
cook: bring ref. l6l st. ne Ell
WANTED-GiH for general work; bring REFS.
1872 PARK St Nv e5l-2
WANTED Refined demon5trator. paying posi-
ton sgleSlldy lace department; amiable nurse
Tor children, settled preferred: colored cham
room 81, bank building nj
WANTED Woman to assist in kitchen; must un-
derStand cooking oysters Apply 345 Pa ave NV
WANTED-A man TO help attend cigar store and
TO canvas city trade; must have experience in
city and reference NAT CIGAR FACTORY,
10ll Pa ave mi
WANTED Chamber1aaid, experienced in hotel
work. LINCOLN HOTEL 10Th and Il SITS NV
nj
WANTED-Two managing housekeepers. white
nurse. colored laundress, young lady companion.
1900 New York ave NV. nj
wANTED-G, leral help: two white cooks. stay
nights Enquire 1882 18th St NV. agency. mi
WANTED-Cood coIored cook, So weekly; small
family; also neat chambermaid and waitress.
81 18th ST MI
WANTED-Colored cooks. $50 SIS So; house
maids, So. So; nurse SIS; general houseworkers.
SO, So LADIES' EXCHANGE. Ga 18th St MI
wANTED-Young girl for general housework. Is
Sd 81 ne m3l-3
wANTED-A girl for general homework. Call
1914 Pa ave. NV, walk Ilpstairs n@l-2
wANTED-A girl to do general lousework for
small family; pay, $40. Apply at 1fl5 goth St
NV m3l-3
WANTED-A settled woman to take care OF child
Sd floor. 657 D St NV. mS1-2
WANTED-Fxperienced millinery saiesladies: per
manent position with good salary: all communi-
cations confidential Address BOX $50, this Of
Zee. n3I-3
wANTED-Cood cook; no washing and ironing
IA Mass ave NV m3l-3
WANTED-Halfgrown coiored girl 10 care for
D---2- --- : 81 nv, - -.>32--
WANTED-Shorthand pupils; system taught thor
Oughly N one month. Address Bon I'll, this OF
Zee. m3l-2
wANTED-Woman TO cook, wash, and iron. Ap-
- -57---737-;2 ---.-
~ 1870 couple I.I services % we q" &c
oS-tlelii1- cA>- Aas-lilele 4OoLs' III Apply q
S26 18th 81 ESQ 2
1TsNTT-T1 TJ-j,;fo cI5--To--7,i5 70 oSs;st nil,
FjI5~,- b,;,,s, rafsro,,raS los Ne ~ NV
gayTFD-s-ttI,i Whit yToTng, for General boT,se-
can $50 North CaniroI s. nS0-2
---
NANIED-At once, frst-class cook; good
49,
WANTED hite girls TO assert paper lar wages
and steady employment Apply 10 COOK at R
7-.-,-,.7, =
" - RI ouhH iaoy 70 ieaIA n5roeF trade;
p2la %hiIe learning t4lI AZ lOlh ST NV
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
EaNTFD-ar aqt5va rrr,rr r7,u,, and v-o,,ne, Iad,,
81 r-ooI -r7rIr9T,ce 10 r-TZa-e f,7 on - mi
r.ossibIy- IIs~Tospantly s55rasz pc~ 91a rs
ssPe4 n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED-SettIed man for country home cooks,
ch1mbeTmaids. girls, and boys, white or colored-
CASH FEE OFFICE. 3GS AZ st. NV. nj
WANTED-students to learn telegraphv, taught
by an expert The DRILLERY. sos Ilth ST.
nv. Se5-If
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS paarred, SI.7J up; samples brought; work
guaranteed. HUNT SO + st. NV. c2g-7
THERE IS NOT DAY that passes by when We
DO not receive letters complimentary OF our work
He are experts wall papering; 10 slip-shod
or LaFLazard jobs. The largest and most cx-
elusive assortment Of wall papering in the CITY
Rooms P8perad, 3 up F. G. NOLTE. SO 9th
st. ny m25
ROOMS PAPERED 8 up; on dealer who gives
q legal guarantee with all work; estimates far
uisled; samples brought; largest and finest as
sortment eeEd postal 10 lillian v Ma
HONEY. Cos Pa ave. Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
HELP wANrED-MALE AND FEMALE

KANTED-An active Young man and young lady
Of good appearance TO canvass for one week and
possibly permanently address Box 21e, this
a{f2ce ri
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED-A settled woman to take care OF child
Sd floor. 657 D ST. NV. m31-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED-Experienced millinery salesladies; per
nanent position with good salary; all comuuni
cations confidential Address BOX $50, this Of
hce m3I-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED-A girl for general homework. Call
1914 Pa. ave. nv. walk upstairs nlSI-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

/ WANTED-Competent butler at once; also boy
wash dishes and hotel walters 1895 Ilth ST nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
TABLE BOARD.

STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY desires few table
boarders; home cooking. Sl4 H st. nv. mS03
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

STAY at nights: bring refs: pay good wages
Can on Friday, between and 6, 1905 Il st. NV.
eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

FOR SALE-An II-rOoH house. with tiled bath
and porcelain tub; steam heater; only $500 cash.
balance 50 q month Address BOX Is4 this
Office 2o-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

Through trains from re South arrive Washing
ION 6:4s an. 6:52 am. IS am daily, Ta.I5
m daily except Monday, 2-l5 pm. and $50
m daily. From HarTisonburg usST am. week
avs and $50 pm daily From Charlottesville
Is am aud $40 pm daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WANTED Settled white woman for general house
work small family; washing ironing
Call 1920 North Capitol ST m50-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

WASTED-Shorthand pupils; system taught thor
fee m3l-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
BR1GANDs' ULTIMATUM.
Demand Ransom by January ,1st or
 Will Kill Miss Stone. 'o '7

Nsu, York. Nov 26.-Commenting upon +ho ranorts that the brigands have sent a ."n nessage to American Diplomatic Agent picEinson that unless he accedes by Jan ,Iarw ist 10 their original demand @ TOT 9S oO1 Turkish lire or pounds 'sllO'Wop ., ,soro they will kill both their captives
 Miss Ellen NJ Stone and Mime Tsllka the Sofia, Bulgaria, correspondent or The World says .. ,,, ,,,.,,.o.u ,A,,,c.. ,ron, Dnbnitza. the Bulgarian frontier town town which is the present headqqartera, ~" os noTo of the secret agents through ,',hano oi Mir Dickinson has been communi- mnGno iti,ng with the hrigands. The message t "a .,ns sntd ,c hc the robbers answer Go the iS i,.s.st'D, San' reported to have been sent to .hnn. uLt,.n'" h,, Mir Dickinson tbut which he de- .,ie Iied sendingI. offering as ransom, l2.OO ri'ri,sb r,eJ fire or pounds S5!,mO) and nc nonre u, and giving until next saturday to more, more, am That sum. after which that ant i aGcept spDo,.in'is offers would be withdrawn
 al! !.Npr Pr Dicklnson. who was the Initeo | statas Cnns.ll at Constantinople when h
 tsaa S.a'es ea,nointed diplomatic agent at Sofiaa
 ,',a,,+ waS ta C"nstantinople immediately af- ter the report became current that n' Sad I ssnt an ultimatum and he Is stii there Tho report that the brigands WI
 idyI kiiI their prisoners is not believed a Sofia ~ .-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
MUST PAY THE BONDS
JUDGE THOMAS RULES AGAINST BROOKS FULLER BoNDSMEN.
They are T. w. Hannon, ". A. Gayle and Mrs. sultanA Fuller and the Two Bonds Are 2
 for $500 Each.

The State of Alabama is again victo- rious in the celebrated Brooks Fuller bond cases which have been figuring in the courts for several years. Judge w.: H. Thcmas yesterday decided that two or the bonds of $500 each are valid and that final Judgment should issue against T. w. Hannon, W. A. Gayle knd Mrs. sul. tana Fuller, suretics on the two bonds.
 In 1899 Brooks Fuller shot three men in a saloon on Commerce Street He was arrested on three cases of assault to murder. At the hearing before the City Recorder he waved examination to ap- pear before the grand jury. The bond was fixed at $500 in each case.
 The July grand jury of 1899 failed to indict Fuller, but before that term of court was over Judge Sayre ordered the cases against Fuller continuJd until the next term of court. The October grand jury returned true bills against Fuller and the cases were set for trial.
 When the cases were called Fuller, the defendant, failed to appear. Citations were issued to his bondsmen to appear and show cause why final judgment should not be entered against them. They ap' peared by attorney in February, 1900. anc alleged that the bonds were not liable ina much as the term for which the, were valid had expired at the July grand jury which failed to return indictment: against Fuller. They also alleged tha one of the bonds was defective as 1t dit not have the defendants name in it ant the remaining bonds being just like | could not be shown which bond was in tended for particular case, hence all tn bonds were claimed void.
 Judge Sayre rendered judgment for tn defendants.
 Solicitor Lomax took the case to tn | Supreme Court which court affirmed tn
 decision of the lower court. At rehesv | ing before the Supreme Court 1t recon
 sirered it's ation and affirmed the bon 1 case where the name was omitted an
 reversed the other two cases. | These cases came up for trial in tn
 City Court last week. They were argue and Judge Thomas took the matter un
 der consideration. He rendered decisio
 yesterday in favor of the State. It probable that the defense will appeal t the Supreme Court
 The following cases were disposed c | in the City Court yesterday:
 B. yant Watson, gaming. not guilty. Nathan Williams, assault to murder
 not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

tion of his illness should be presented to inc court, He said that pr. Thorfngton had only made a nasty examination of tbe defendant yesterday morning.. He thought the court should require e cer- tificate from one of the attending phy- sicians as well.
 Judge Thomas sent for Dr. Thoring- ton. That physician appeared in court and testified that in his opinion 1t would be at least three days before the defen- he had called at Dr. Crossland's home that morning and found that he was suffering extreme tenderness in the back. He also had a tremendous fly blister on his back which alone would prevent his coming out yesterday or today. pr. Thorington said that Dr. Crosslhnd also complained of pains in his head. He said his physical condition was such that pr. Crossland could not attend court for the next thirty-six hours. He did moi make a close examination Of pr. Cross lands head. He said, though, that nc saw no external evidence of injury.
 Judge Thomas said that on this festi' mony he would not enter forfeiture against Crossland's bondsmen. but hs would set the case over for another day. Judge Winter suggested December 4th, Solicitor Lomax asked that the cas' be set for trial Thursday. Judge Thomas asked the attorneys to get together an< settle on a date. Judge Winter sait that in view of past occurrences 1t woult be of no use and Judge Thomas announc ed that the case would be passed unti Thursday. Thanksgiving Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
CHINA IN MEXICO.
Colonization of Coolies May Follow
 Concession.

Colonization of Coolies May Follow
 Concession.
 San Francisco, Nov. 26-The Call says that according to the Mexican Parla- mentary Chronicle the Minister of Public Works and Colonization of Mexico has recommended for a passage by the Con Rress of his country. measure which has an important bearing on the Chi nese immigration. It is bill granting concession to M. F. Tarpey. John F. Ben nett or any company they may form, glv. ing them the entire fishing privileges of the Mexican coast on the Pacific Ocean, contigent on their building and operat- ing a steamship line between Mexico and China. and another line for coast trade.
 The company is to be free from taxa tion of any kind and is to be allowed to iand messengers anywhere on the Mexi- can coast, which is more than 1000 miles in extent. ,,
 In January of this year MT. Tarpey, who is a well known politician, was President of the Pacific Charter Compa- nv that claimed to have secured conces- sions from the Mexican government tc stablish steamship lines between Mexico and China for the purpose of colonizing the Mexican Republic with l0O0OO coone laborers, many of whom. It was reared might cross into the United States.
 John F. Bennett Is the attorney Tor the Chinese Consulate in this city. and 1t IS nointed out that the concessions which inc Mexican Congress Is asked to grant to him and his assOciates are similar to | those the Pacific Charter Company, pi which the same men were the organizers | claimed to have received nearly year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

the case were his personal friends. but that if was A matter of military duty and that officers must obey orders.
 He spoke of the trying duties or Judge Advocate. "tt
 '.He is expected to see that justice is administered to both parties and yet he is theoretically the prosecuting officer Of the court" said Colonel Hubbard. Tt Is his duty to advise the members of the court on disputed peints of law. It is his duty as well to give advice to the complainant and the defendant when call ed upon. He keeps the records of the court and Is the direct representative of the National Guard"
 Colonel Hubbard was asked if the report was true that Colonel Kyle would prefer counter charges agannst Colonel Hisdon He replied that he had no information covering that subject.
 "If Colonel Kyle should prefer counter charges against Colonel Higdon would the court already convened have juris- diction to try the second oase?"
 "Yes" replied Colonel Hubbard SE 'l think so. It Is a general courtpagtia and could try any case. The Governor however. night order a second court ir case such counter charges are fied." Colonel Hubbard explained that ther, would be considerable expense attached to the courtmartial. The officers ant witnesses under the law are entitled t'
 half the pay of their corresponding ranl in the army while they are on duty. Fo example brigadier general In the arm' | receives a salary equal to $l6 day ant Brigadier General Clark will receive hal pay or g day during the session O | the court. The colonies will receiv about s6 a day and the lieutenant colo l nels will receive M.50 a day. It is esti mated that the courtmartial will cost tn State about $50 a day while 1t is in ses 1 sion.
 Colonel Hubbard left the city last nigh | He said that he would return here abou | December Sth to make final arrangement | for the courtmartial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
DELAY FOR CROSSLAND
DEPENDANT COULD HOT AP- PEAR IN COURT YESTERDAY
His Attorney, Judge Winter, Said an Accident Had Occurred in whicn Dr. Crossland Was Rendered
 Unconscious.

The trial of pr. J. H. Crossiano' charged with assault to murder anu
 rying concealed pistol, did not tahe p..Se p'ase yesterday. Dr. Crossland was the s.s. of an accident in Judge J. U. w.e. law office Monday evening ana ne was was not able to appear in court n,,r 2, was passed until Thursday morning a' s:s0 o'clock. c-u.,.,a The announcement that the Crossland trial uvould commence yesterday attracted a crowd of spectators ana witnesses to the City Court. The case against Dr. CrossIand was the first case called. The defendant failed to respond to his name. His attorney, Judge Winter. stated to the court that he had a physicians certi1- cate which he desired to read to the court but it was not in proper form and he had requested another certificate and he asked that the case be passed.
 In about twenty minutes Judge Winter stated that he had the physicians certi- ficate. He then read to the court as 1oi- lows:
 'srhis will certify that I have made physical examination of pr. J. H. Crossland and find him physically unable to leave his room for the present
 (Signed,) Dr. T. c. Thorington."
 Solicitor Lomax stated to the court that he did not think the certificate sufficient. He said it did not specify what was the matter with the defendant. It did not state the cause nor the extent or his injuries or illness and neither did 1t say how long 1t would be before pr. cross land would be able to appear in court.
 Judge Winter said that the certincatt was in usual form and it was not drawr up, as the solicitor intimated, in ar evasive manner. He said no presump ton should arise as to reflect on tho physician. Mir. Lomax replied and sait he most assuredly did not take tha' view of 1t, as refiecting on the physician
 Judge Winter then said that Dr. Cross land was the victim of an accident il his ofice Monday evening little aftel dark. He said that as MT. Crosslant arose from a chair his head strucl against the telephone or some obstacle which rendered him unconscious for fiv' or ten minutes. Judge Winter said h. was the only witness to the accident. bu 1t required two physicians to restore pr Crossland to consciousness. He sait he bruised his fingers as he attempte' to catch Dr. Crossland as he fell to tn floor.
 Solicitor Lomax contended that a certi fcate from one of the physicians wh attended pr. Crossland from the incep