davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
ron RErr-uxfrnsIsnrn RooM,.


FOR EENT-T,a uufasri-hed rooms: light house
.espir-- s-1 month"; i-l'G. 81. s-s- es8
FOR Rent one LARGE uafuruisled room. 2si
g. ST. ave- eg-8
FOR Rent Two large. zlight. dry basement
o0;Es 90. business Purposes. heated. central
- lith ST. u0- mss
FOR RENT-Two uufJunisbcd communicating
IONS on parlor door, water and bath same h,o5:
rent $3.50. IS Nyrd"l 81 ne mss
FOR RENT-TLrec uurrrnished rooms 10 couple.
SECOND floor, light housekeeping. 423 gtn st. sw.
m23
FOR RENT Uufurnishcd room. Call at SIS D
st. Sc either ia evenings pr sunday. ms
FOR RENT-Two unfinished communicating
rooms. second floor, with heat and gas: bath on
same hoori near Government Printing Once. 10
California st. m2-3
FOR RENT-Two large. communicating rooms;
light housekeeping. ll25 9th st. nv. eAF
FOR RENT-Two large connecting rooms. second
uoor front. southern exposure. furnished or IN
furnished. w3th or without board. light house
Keeping permitted 1917 st. NV mis-
FOR -Unfuruished fat Of four rooms. first
cupird by owner former tenant going abroad;
ilirultGre Tor sale references. Address BOX $50.
this ofice. NILS
FOR RENI-Uufurnishcd two large. nevIy-pa-
peTed rooms; 6rst HCoT, with use Of dining-r0Om
and kitchen; reasonable. 3Ol Massachusetts, ave
ne. e3l-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
HELP wAxTED-FEMALE-

WANTED-Good. reliable woman for general
housev0 rk; come well recommended 1894 y ST.
NV. cI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
yyANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

wANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
WANTED-By q quiet man and WIFE with baby
T. months old. one large room or two small ones
and board in private family; all modern con-
yeniences; within FIVE squares Of Cong essiOnal
Library; good pay and permanent II suited by
the 10TH Of February. Address BOX 6l4. this
Office m2-Z
NANTED-Uufuruishcd room and board for
mother and daughter. must be reasonable. Ad-
dress BOX GO this Office. mz-8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished second-storg
front room, with bOlrd for two us llth ST. NV
THREE large. nicely furnished rooms. with
board; terms reasonable. 1873 and 1890 ] ST.
HALL room. with table board. in private family.
$3.50. Address BOX SO. this Office Ha3
ROOMS and board for two. $50 per week. sls
X S. ms
lIO8 ST. SW.-Sicely-furnished rooms, VITA
table board els
FOR RENT-Several nice rooms. with board.
convenient 10 Census, Library, and Capital pos
lst ST. ne eli
FOR RENT-s05 st. NV: furnished rooms;
home table, central ml-3
FURNISHED ROOM. with board; private family.
1920 North Capitol 81. e3l-3
FOR RENT-Large room, first floor; board. us
Z 81. nv. cJl-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

FOR RENT-l6ls st. Sc. seven rooms; two
latrobes and range bath and closet keys next
door; $3.50 els
FOR RENT-To coiored tenant. I738 seaton st.
nv. six rooms, SlG-30. CLARK BROS, 1893 +
81 NV. mI-2
FOR RENT-ls9 D It. Sc si1-room bzy-UindoW
brick. $3.50 Apply 4I6 New jersey ave. Sc.
eSl-S
FOR RENT-House, with store and two rooms
on ground floor: occupied By barber shop for
eleven years. four rooms on second ho0r; rent
s25. l4lS II 81 Enquire AS. next door.
e2O4
FOR REST-Only three left: NoA Iy7. IA, and
l4s Thomas s. nv: new houses. SIX rooms; tile
bath furnace rent, $50 FRED " REEVES.
6I7 4th St nv. ja9-tf
FOR RENT-Fres: TO coloFed person.; ave-roon
houses. northeast. free FOR one month. and then
only S. & month CAYWOOD GARRETT. cor
per lSth 81 a7d New York ave ~ ns-In
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
HELP wANrED-MALE AND FEMALE

MANTED-Men and women, with references and
capable Of earning s. 500 70 5000 a year. may
Learn something 20 their decided advantage by
calling al Room 10 Washington Loan and Trust
Building Immediately. e3I-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

FOUND Sunday evening on Flint ST. Bright
wood PAX. a lady's pocketboOk- Enquire at 3I7
Flint 50. MI
FOCND-At Lacey's, most modern Zee cream fac
tory IN America. delicious Chocolate, vanilla and
strawberry ice cream. made from the fruit. not
the acid, SOc per gallon. Also Lscey's special
zoe per gallon Once. %! New YORK Svs. Phone
Eain 983 deIO-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
roREST PARK.

That Is the place to go to tomorrow if you want to spend q pleasant day away from the heat and dust. 1t will be regular old fashioned picnic day. and after you return to your homes at night you will say that you had . delightful time. There will be special attractions all day tomorrow and to- morrow evening, and even q couple or hours spent up there will Interest, and please you. Then, too, the little yaude- vile theater will give three perform ances, and the program this week is just as good as you can find in my vaudeville house in New England. Each number on the program is an ex cellent one and that is the reason the people want to stay and see two per- formonces by the same people. There will be two matinees and one evening performance. Aside from this there will be all the other attractions. At night the management has prepared q surprise in n magnificent display of fireworks. The Fourth of July at For est park should be q banner one and everybody will want to go there some time during the day or night
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Katherine Dillon of West Porter street Is spending vacation in Winsted.
 Mrs William Madden of North Riy- erside street left yesterday for visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Nellie Kelly of Washington avenue is enjoying two months va- cation at Lake Champlain In Vermont.
 Mrs William Northey of Seymour street and her three children left to- day for visit with relatives in Mon- tenoy, Pa.
 Miss Minnie McGrath of Poplar avenue and Miss Annie Brown Of South Wilson street are enjoying va cation in Bridgeport.
 --The Rev 0. E. Granger, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Newark. N. J.. formerly pastor of the Third Congregational church of this city, will spend part of his vacation, which will occur in about two weeks. in this city and Watertown.
 Brooklyn will. be forlorn looking place tomorrow The people of this city know good thing when they sec 1t and consequently will attend In large numbers the annual excursion of the Brooklyn Athletic club to New Ha- ven and Savin Rock The price of tickets for children Is 75 cents and for adults S1.00.
 --Nichacl Mansfield of Baldwin street and Miss Margaret O'Dea of 20 south Leonard street were married this morning at 8 o'clock at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Sullivan. 4 nuptlal mass followed the marriage ceremony. Alderman John I. Brophy was best man anu Mics Mary A. Gil- martin was maid Of honor The bride and maid of honor wore pretty gowns of white organdie, with silk md Iaco trimmings. md hats to match. They carried white prayer books anl bunch- cs of carnations. The ceremony wns witnessed by large number oe friends and relatives of both parties. The musical program was especially fine. Mrs c. A. Gibson presided ae the organ. while Miss Marie Hcriuger was pianist. Solos were rendered ny Miss Elizabeth Lawlor and Miss Ce- cilia Heringer. After the marriage ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the newly furnished home of the young couple on Luke street. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly. Mir and Mrs Mansfield left on the 1:2S train on honeymoon to New York and on thelr return they will re- side on Luke street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
TO KEEP CARS MOVING.
New Agreement in Effect on All Rail-
 way Lines

New Agreement in Effect on All Rail-
 way Lines.
 All of the steam railroads in this country are being operated under new agreement regarding the use of freight ears. The agreement went into effect Tuesday and railroad man. agers believe that it will result in Keeping freight cars on the move when away from home roads. Before the new agreement went into effect 1t was the practice for one railroad owning a car to charge all other companies on whose lines the car was run for the number of miles the car was ' run while 1t was off the iron of the home road. The New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad company has here tofore given consignees ninety-six hours i'll which to unload freight after delivery of the ear before any demur- rage charges were made. Many con signees who did not have warehouses have allowed freight to remain on cars the limit of time allowed before unloading and others have been willing to pay the demurrage charges of $1 n day after the expiration of the ninety
 
 n warehouse. The result has been that when cars got off from home roads they would get tied up in dlffer- ent sections of the country and would be away from the home roads many months. The plan was very unsat- isfactory to railroad managers throughout the country.
 Under the new plan all freight cars when away from home roads will be charged for at the rate of 20 miles a day irrespective of the number of miles run. The charge will begin from the time n freight car leaves the iron of the company owning it and continue to the time It is returned to it's own road. 1t Is believed that the new plan will result in the freight cars of all companies when on other roads being kept on the move and in their being returned to the roads own ing them more promptly than under the old plan. The record of freight cars is kept at the office Of the ear ac- countant of each of the railroads.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
THE FOURTH IN WATERBURY.
Some of the Attractions That Will
 Draw the Crowds.

Some of the Attractions That Will
 Draw the Crowds.
 There will be no special celebration of the glorious Fourth in Waterbury tomorrow. That doesn't mean, how ever, that Waterburans will not have plenty of opportunity of enjoying the Fourth, both in the city and out of the city. In the morning there will be q base ball game at the Athletic field be. tween the Waterbury and New Haven teams, while in the afternoon there will be spirited racing at the Driving park. An excellent card has been ar ranged. Forest park, Belleview lake and Boulder grove, with their numer- ous attractions, will be in full swing At the golf grounds there will be q driving contest, which will be of inter est to golf players.
 Those persons who do not wish to spend the Fourth in Waterbury may enjoy one of the excursions which leave Waterbury tomorrow. The annual cx- cursion of the Brooklyn Athletic club to New Haven and Savin Rock will be we'll patronized 1t always Is. One thousand or more persons will go on this excursion. One of the extra at fractions at the park will be a base ball game between the Waterbury and New Haven teams. The special train leaves the Naugatuck station at T:1J and will leave New Haven on the re. turn trip at [ D. m. The price of tick cts is $1.
 Many persons will enjoy the special excursion to New York and up the Hudson. The train will leave the Naugatuck station at THO q. m, mak- ing connections at Bridgeport with the famous steel steamer William G. Payne. This excursion is very popular each year and attracts a large crowd. The fare for the trip from Waterbury is $1.50.
 A large number of persons from this city will attend the dedication of the Soldiers monument in Thomaston. Members of the c. A. R., Sons of Vet erans, Veterans of the Republic, will attend the exercises, at which tho Rev Father Slocum and Judge Cowell of this city will be speakers. The pro- gram is as follows:
 Music. American band of Torrlngton Prayer '..,......... Rev c. Nj. Pegg unveiling of monument.
 Music Star Spangled Banner. ....
 .................. Torrington band Music--New Hail Columbia. :. Chorus Auufesses ....,..............
 Department Commander Rogers and
 Senor ,ice Commander Grlswolu Music .. Torrington hand Address ......... Judge G. H. Cowell Music-When Hands Meet. Chorus Oration. ...... ;. :. Rev Father Slocum in Arms. Chorus Music--America. Chorus and band Benediction ....... Rev Austin Hagen
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
JOHN N. URkE's GIFT.
A Man Nearly 90 Years Old Gives $4.-
 O00,OOO for Charity.

New York. July 3.-The deed under which John Masterson Burke, the aged bachelor millionaire of IS West Forty seventh street, has conveyed to the Winifred Masterson Burke Relief Foundation property of the value of $4,O00,000, whose income is to be spent in caring for worthy sick and in pro- vlding maintenance for poor persons during convalescence, was filed in the registrars office yesterday. The deed is signed by John M Burke, as indlvId- ual and as president of the Foundations: by Abram $. Hewitt, William H. White, Edward M. shepard and F. K. Sturgis. trustees of the foundation The seal of the corporation and the signature Of It's president are attested by the secretary. Frederick H. Den- man, who Is also Mir Burke's attorney.
 The deed transfers real estate of the estimated value of $1 ,225 900 and per sonal property of the estimated value Of $2.TT5,0O0. The real estate incluaes theresidence now occupied by MT Burke at IS West Forty-seventl street; 125 acres of land along the old Boston road In the borough of the Bronx, known as the Washington Bridge farm; sixty-iiyc acres of land, part in the town of East Chester and part ih the city of Mount Vernon. known as Sunny Brae; two acres in the village of Dunellen, N J.; two lots in Central avenue. East Dr. ange; several lots In West 156th street. near the Grand Boulevard. and 17,000 acres of land in and near Marshall, Lyon county, Minn. Except so much as is cut up into town lots, this last tract Is all farm land.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

Sherman, Tex, July 3.-The federal court yesterday In the case of S. w Baldwin ct al against c. 0. T. Holt, executor of the estate of Mrs Nl!za- beth Rice, deceased wife of tho Texas millionaire. William Marsh Rice, whose death caused T widespread sen sation, dissolved the injunction re- straining Holt from making settle ment with the estate of William Marsh Rice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Two Young Men Get Heavy Fines for
 Overdriving a Horse.

ONSEullNluS Il llOESS.
 Tn the city court to-day before Judge Burpee John Noonan and Joseph l.. Rankin were charged with cruelty to d horse. Rankin was also charged with intoxication. Last evening these young men created great deal of excitement. Early in the afternoon they engaged q turnout from II. B. Betts on Bank street. They were to return it at 9 o'clock in the evening. It appears they kept 1t longer than agreed, for early In the evening Betts went after them and overlook them coming up South Main street, driving like fury. Officer Mclean took q hand in the race and effected their ar- rest after Il half hours run. Rankin said he was not to blame. He knew nothing about the outfit, being the guest of the others. he said, while Noonan laid all the blame on the third one in the party, Joseph Mclaughlin. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed on each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
A. F. COWLRS.

Our June Millinery makes a very busy month for us. Will tell you the reason why. Because we sell $S, Slo and SIP Hats for $4, $5 and $6.
 We keep in touch with the good will of your pocketbook at all timess no matter how much or how little you de sire to pay for hat--we meet the pocketlook; an item worth remember ing.
 Come in for your 4th of July Hat and see how we treat the money you leave us.
 tsand 55 CENTER sTREEr
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
WHOLE CLASS IN TT.
Wholesale Cribbing Discovered in En-

Wholesale Cribbing Discovered In En-
 trance Examinations for Princeton.
 Princeton, N. J., July 3.--A most fla grant case of "cribbing" ill the Prince ton entrance examination has been dis covered by the committee on examin- ation. It was said to-day at the reg istrar's office that over 20 of the 31 papers sent in from Phillips academy, Andover, Mass, had to be ruled out because of conclusive evidence of crib ping. A prominent member of the examination committee said it was the worst case of cribbing that had ever come before the committee and that the papers as whole from Andover were the poorest that had been pre- scented by any school this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
GEoRGTA DEMOCRATS.

Atlanta, Ga. July 3.-Georgia dem ocrats in state convention yesterday nominated the following ticket: For governor, Joe M. Terrill: for secretary of state. Phil T.. Cook; for treasurer, Robert II. Park; for comptroller gem erai. William A. Wright; for attorney general. John c. Hart: for United States senator. A. s. Clay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
ECONOMIC LEAGUE.

To Hold State Convention Last We'd
 nesday in July.
 New Haven, July 3.-The Economic league of Connecticut held meeting at the Trades Council hall yesterday for the purpose of discussing the state convention. Mayor Sullivan of Hart ford and Mayor Charters of Ansonia were among the delegates present The cities represented at the meeting were Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven and Ansonia. 1t was voted to call a state convention to meet in one of these cities the last Wednesday in July. Each branch of the league is entitled to send five delegates to the convention. The convention will adopt Il platform setting forth the principles of the organization.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.

The excursion tomorrow to New York and up the Hudson river via spe- cial train leaving at THO a. m. and con- meeting at Bridgeport with the new coastwise steamer William G. Payne, undoubtedly furnishes the most attrac- tive outing for the Fourth Those wishing to spend an enjoyable trip on the Sound and beautiful Hudson river or visit in New York should not fail to be a patron. Tickets on sale at railroad station.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
INTERRUPTED FUNERAL.
To Tar and Feather Husband and Sis
 ter of Corpse.


 Sterling, III, July 3.--The funeral of Mrs John Seibert of Mount Morris near here, was delayed yesterday until the mourners could adjourn to a corn field and administer coat of tar and feathers to the husband and sister of the dead woman Then the funeral proceeded. but the two who were to have been chief mourners were nbscnt.
 The house was filled with sorrowing neighbors when some of them discov- cred Seibert in another room, hugging and kissing Mrs Theodore Wolff. The crowd quickly dragged the couple fc tine cornfield. The two were finally driven from the village and ordered never to return. Mrs Seibert died of consumption and during the two years of her sickness it is alleged that her husband was continually making love to his wife's sister.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
X. DOughertV

Ladies' Corset Covers, made of fine cam
 bric, lace and insertion trimmed, at 25c Ladies' Corset Covers, made of fine cam
 bric, four rows of lace insertion, also lace and ribbon trinmej, at 49c and 69c Ladies' fine Marga erite Corset Covers,
 made of nainsook, tucked; insertion and
 lace trimming, atsoc Ladies' extra size White Aprons, deep hem, and made strong, value 39c at25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-03
HOt Weather

As the hot weather comes on you will need good diarrhoea and dysen- tery remedy in the house. Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases. Perfectly safe for little chil- dren; 2oc bottle, at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, East Main and Wall Sts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-30
~ PERSONALS. II

VIII Murrell is here from Cornish.
h. +. Dodsou is in the city from
Paris.
o. A. Wells has returned from Fort
Washita.
]. II. Gibbs Of Newport was in the
city today.
A. Eddlemap. went 70 Gainesville
yesterday. "a
George Mcmillan is here today
from Durwoodss
r. T. Jones is in the city from
Pauls valley
r. J. Poet came over yesterda.
from Tlshomineo
Nj. r. sturdeyant came in last night
from Oklahoma City.
Ed Roberts left today for Ravia,
where he will insure some Of the mer-
chants
Mrs. W j. Downing left this even
ing for Texas, where she will visit
for a time.
George II. Powers, prominent
stockman from Elmore vicinity, is in
the city today
j. NJ. Fine has returned from Mari
eta, where he was called on account
of the illness Of his wife.
Geo. Crittenden, a prominent bust
ness man and stockman Of Bridge
port, Tex, is In our city today.
L. Il. Pratt, the genial clerk Of Ber.
nard Corigan q Co., left this morning
for Tishomingo on business for his
employers.
Travelling Passenger Agent d. M
Morgan Of the Cotton Belt route, with
headquarters at Fort Worth. was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Seliska has gone to Loneoke
Tex, to visit relatives for a few days
She was accompanied by her little
grandson, Master Virgil woodard
Mrs. Julia A. Blakemore. mothei
Of W. II. Blakemore, who has beer
visiting her son for about fou
months, left today for Fairfield. Iowa
James Chancellor is at home from
, Greenyille, where he went to see hi
mother, VINO was very sick, She wa
greatly improved when he departe
for home
W. II. Wood, division engineer @
the Choctaw road, came in last nigh
and leaves tonight for the east. II
+. is simply looking after the interest
2 Of the road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-30
Will Finish up This Work.

Patrick Dowling Of the firm of Cor
rigan & Co said this morning that
there was about two or two and a
half miles Of track to lay. and that
there were four bridges to build He
stated. however, that men were at
work on three of the bridges today
and that work would commence to
morrow en- the other one. He was
almost sure that they would finish
up the gap this week
The Santa Fe people commenced to
day to put in a connecting switch
between their road and the c., o. a.
G.. road, commencing from the side.
track between the passenger depot
and the express office and running
southeast until II connects with the
&C., o. 4 G.. about where the Bowles
stable stood.
The Wells Fargo Express company
has occupied its present. quarters un
I'll it has nearly worn the building out
Nathan G. Floyd, the cashier, says
If they don't hurry up with the new
depot. they will have TO get them ,
tent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-30
A Fine
Clothing
Offer

The chance Of the whole year in
made clothing is Included in this Of
fer. We are oyerstocked on spring
and summer woolens, and for n few
days, until my stock Is reduced, all
$40 sui will be reduced 10 s22.50,
and s25 suits to $40
The offer on ants gives you 81 and
IS pants for SO; So pants for IS, and
s. pants for $3.50.
whole This is the opportunity Of
the whole season for handsome tailor
made clothing at the price the stores
ask you for the same goods.
The fit and workmanship OF these
goods are guaranteed in every partic.
ular. II you are interested in good
clothes at low prices. we expect 70
be favored with a visit from you.
Sale begins May /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-30
WANT COLUMN.

under this head will
be received AZ the rpte Of Ave 90
cents per limo. No advertisement re-
ceived for less than fifteen cents (1b)
cents. Special monthly rates furnish
ed on application. The notice may
contain any matter of Lost
Found" For Rent" For Sale -
Stolen" "straycd," or any purpose,
without display lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-30
To the Merchant Trade.

] have taken the agency for the
Armour Packing Co.'s products, and
have opened up in rear Of the old City
National bank building, corner Main
and Caddo streets, with a fun line
OF bacon (dry salD. hams, breakfast
bacon, lard and canned meats of all
kinds.
Stock is fresh from packing house.
VIII take orders for butterine, bo-
logna and other sausage, and fresh
meats to be shipped from cold stor.
age at Oklahoma City Prices and
treatment guaranteed as good as any
house will give you.
Call and see me, whether you want
anything or not
Long distance phone No. 1854
241m 10 +. WILLIAMS.