davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A billiard or combination table; de
scril,e; state price, Address ". c., Carrier No.
Il, ID. G. z. o. mi
WANTED Customers for fine tailor-made over
coats at 50 cents the dollar. Call at SHAP
PlRlO'S, yb5 st. NV, near 9TH mii-I
WANTED Highest cash prices paid for old gold,
silver, watches. diamonds. etc: pawn tickets
bought. LOUIS ABRAHAM, I33 9th ST. NV.
iall-tf
WANTED-At SINCLAlR'S. 633 La ave-. fusni-
ture, SHOWCASES. coffee mills stocks OF groceries,
roll-top desks. for cash. m9-3
WANTED-To buy old feather beds. L. MARKS,
.j Mytlc 81. . ...- e7-6
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents cast-oG clothing: drop postal I'll
call. b. TARSHES, l20S eth ct. NV. dce26-lm
WANTED--You 10 know you can get real home
made bread, cakes and pics At the MT. VERNON
HOME BAKERY; also the best entire wheat
bread IN tnc city. S22 9th st. ". mi7-1mo
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for iron bed cop
per, brass, bottles book stock and rubber. also
machinery and general merchandise. EDGAR
BAUM. ao1G 18th st. del2-tf
WANTED-Fswn tickets for diamond. and
jewelTy; highest cash prices paid for old gold.
silver, etc LOUIS ABRAHAM. 423 yth st. nv.
dee-'!
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
WANTED-ROONS.
wAyTED-uNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

WANTED-BHght, warm rooms and kitchen priv
ilegc; refined surroundings: not over SIG Ad-
dress LADIES, Library Pharmacy, Capitol Hill.
mills
WANTED Three or four unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping; permanent Address Bon Iss, this
Office. ni9-3
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
HELP wSNTED-TEMALE.

WANTED -StenoGrapher. chambermaids, house,
maids, housevorkeTs' and cooks, Sl5 10 80. l.V1
New York ave. NV. nj
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
FOUND.

FoUND-Ladios! Royal Clues Anything.
KANSS, l0c.
FOUND-At L2ceys, most modern ice cream fac
tory in America, delicious chocolate, vanilla and
strawberry ice cream: made from the fruit, not
the acid: 80c per gallon. Also Laceys special
1oc per gallon. Office COZ New York ave. Phone
Main 933. deI0-tf
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

wANTED-Four storeroom girls, European place,
experienced: MATTRESSES and kitchen maids.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th and Pa ave
m1l-2
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

wANTED-First-class skirt hands: only such
that have experience on fine tailoring work need
apply. LEON POHLMANN, 1914 14th St NV.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED Girl for general housework; private
family adults. 1886 l1th st. NV. mill
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED Two colorcd girls, pain cook, cham
bermsid; also first-class cook. Enquire 22ll ltth
st. ihl
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
WANTED-HOUSES.

NANTED-For immediate cash purchasers. three
houses aoutity,es; - 500 TO - 800 Send par;icu-
lars at once. STONE & FAIRFAX,
mII-J sos and SOS + st. NV.
WANTED-To buy, at once, brick house, not to
exceed s2.Gn in northeast; state particulars.
Address Bon 203, This od'ce. ml0-S
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
.,ru.rIoSs wANrrD-rEnALE.

EANTED-By respectable colored woman, wash
ing to take home; best references. Address l0cS
10Th st. mi
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
LOST.

LOST.
IOST-Grcy feather boa, on ST. near 10th ST.,
Tuesday night. Return to AMERICAN SFCCR-
ITY AND TRUST COMPANY and be rewarded.
mli-S
LOsT-On December q. between b. & o. depot
and ith and . sts. NV. bunch OF keys. Reward
LOST-On St. between 7th and 10th SITS. NV,
Friday 4. H., SIj. Reward II left at MATTERN's
CIGAR STORE, 1876 1th st. NV. clog
L0ST-Pearl umbrella handle, either on + st.
car or going from 18th and sts. to eth and ID
sts. Finder will please return to 62J St NV.
ml0-3
TRAYED-Scotch collie puppy. black muzle,
one fOrefoot white. Return TO I20i X ST. NV;
suitable reward. mD-3
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
MIR, L. nj, NORRIS

MIX, l.. Ws WOK NHS
Baltmore's talented spiritualistic Medium. can
he consulted daily from 10 to ). Purloss 80
9th st. Scancc every sunday night AZ Maosabee
Temple. 5l3 9TH st. NV. Good music. Silver
collection. mIl-2
WILL PAsSENGERS who saw man fall from Iitli
st. ear Thursday morning call on address
CTIAS. HARRISON, Il D 81. Sc: ml0-3
NINE. DE LONG is the only C!.oiro psmi-t living
who tells your name and fortune il oa,d reed
ing; reduced TO 25c and SOC. ~ 9Th st. NV.
mss
SYLVIA GORDON gives advice Ja..ness and
social life from source that has no equal
Reads cards. Pc Do NOT buy. sell 60 on j
journey until you consult the gifted lady al 46i
G. st. nv. mS-1
ORIGINAL GYPSY PAI.MIST-il9 st. NV: -
cents past, preseht. future: spells removed; lucky
charms; foot-reading: open sundays. m7-'
MEN who work hard fer a living aud want to
save money must conc TO us. for are the only
people who sell fine taiior-made oycrcoats and
suits slightly worn, at prices that surprise our
patrons Now and for Yourself at THE
MORkINGMAN'S FRIEND. Justh's Old Stand,
6l9 d. e6-I
MMF DAyIS-Born clairyoyant and card reader.
Tells about business, removes spells, evil inhu-
ences reunites the separated and gives luck;
cures piles and drunkenness l22S 35th st. NV.
e23-lmo
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-A place as 4 nurse TO an invalid lady,
or companion TO an elderly lady. have much
experience nurse; best OF reference. Address
BOX 29i. this office m10-2
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-Colored woman for general house
work: stay nights 422 Sd st. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
FOR RENT-STAHLES.

FOR RENT-Large brick stable. carriage hc'is
behind; All Sd ST. NV; perfect condition; Sa.2;
mlO-3
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-Lady for book store; also working
housekeeper. Call after 10 4. m, BASEMENT,
6l3 18th st. NV. mi
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-Frst-class laundry work TO do at
home. I749 Mass. ave. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

'wASTED-By refined white girl, situation III
private family to assist with light housework; /;
prefer good home to large wages; best references.
Address Bon 2l6, this office. mi
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-yegetablec cooks. pantry. kitchen wom-
en-, waitress, mangle hands. BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY, sos 10th st. ell
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-By two reliable women cooking nurs-
ing, chamber work, general work Address
1885 llth st. NV. eI
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

NANTED-Girl, colored or white. to run sew
ing machine. Apply at once to GEO. j. WALSH,
gts I st. NV el
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-Woman for general housewoFk; good
cooking; washing; private family; references.
llSl 25th st. NV. el
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

wANTED-At once colored girl for general
hoGse,sark 29l 10th St Sc elO-S
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
WANTED-SUBCRBAN.

NANTED-To rent small farm Of twenty acres
or more. with good dwelling and outbudngs;
must be cheap aud convenient to city. Address
T. %. Bon 2UJ, Citv. miO-3
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-A good quiet girl, moi afraid of work,
with references. l457 l4th st. W. ell
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED Man isr- grocery waitsrs. man foi
hotel; also dshwsshcr. 1909 New York ave NV
MI
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WAN Er-Young woman for light housekeeping
sna.. family. 512 Spruce ST., Flat =. ell
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.


THE BENTON. sls c ST. N. W.-Thoroughly
rcrodeled: modern improvements; well furnished
rooms. with excellent board; desirably located
for members sf Congress or secretaries; rates %
to 81 per week. sa.r..l nils
FOR REST-Sicelr furnished rooms, with or
without board; references exchanged. l0l llth
St ne. mll-3
FOR RENT-Roor's. and board. 22s East Cap
itol ir mills
FOR RENT-Large roonis,i with board, THE
PALMER HOUSE, 222 North Capitol st. mll-3
NICELY-FURNIsHED ROOMS, SIS per month ami
up. 40l G ST. NV. clos
ROOM AND BOARD for two; price, $50; also
parlor suitable for two. $50 Pa. ave el0-3
FOR RENT-Comfortably furnished roon,s good
board. 81 per week. 1908 sth st. NV. nIo-S
FOR RENTING neatiys furnished front euons,
with board. 222 C St ml0-3
NICELY-FuRNIsHED ROOMS, with board. soa
llth St NV eos
WARM ROOM; board, two. 50 week each; single,
81. JiG2 9th St NV. e9-3
FOR RENTING large uniurnished sunny rooms:
terms reasonable; references exchanged: board
furnished il desired; also one partly-furnished
room. 66l st. ee-3
STEAM HEAT and home table; near Capitol
80 ist st. cs-3
FOR RENT-Eewly-painted and pspered rooms.
with without board: everything drst class:
splendid location. 4I2 eth st. nv. eo0-tf
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WAN7ED-By woman Of experience in editorial
work. employment as writer, proofreader or
translator. FLAT is, 1928 L st. mlO-3
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

clamberInaid or plain cook.
Address o223 St. Paul st. NV. c9-3
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-Ten white Mattresses; kitchen maids;
vegetable cooks; mangle hands. and cleaners.
DICKS noTEL AGENCY, 18th st. and Pennsyl-
yania CO.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-White woman nurse for two sna
children Applv l5I5 T St NV MICS
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WASTED-By student. place to wait table for
board experienced Address BOX 22l, this office.
nj
PRIVATE SECRETARY-By cultured, Travelled
man (29); educated in England and at army
diplomatic tutors, the Continent; linguist
(French, German, SPANISH; bibliophile; classics;
pianist gold medallist); at present employed,
put desires change: references here and abroad.
L. II. J.. Box 65l. New Haven. Conn.
m3-eod-7t
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-By respectable colored girl, place as
chambermaid or help in plain cooking. Apply
3l3 9th st. ne MI
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-By a respectable Young white lady,
place as nurse. 1916 5th st. nv. mi
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-A woman to do general housework
and cooking for three adults in small fiat. Ad-
dress BOX 1913. this office. ml0-2
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
FOR REST-STOREs,

Address BOX sO3. ;his od'cc mIO-S
FOR REST-STORES,
FOR RENT-Nindow and store space IN good
business place -. Pennsylyania ave nv; cheap
Address BOX POS, this office. elO-3
FOR RENT-shop. go { at. me-; be used
stoferoom. Inl0-3
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

WANTED-Good barber at once. 1922 .th St. sw
,,,I1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
WILLIAM r. BEDDING,

, William F. sfeaRedding, .4E thirty-eight years old, employed at the Bigelow company plant, was found dead in the lookup at the Grand avenue police sta- ton house Saturday night. He had been locked up during the day suffering from drunkenness and a gash in the back of the head. He was found unconscioust ifl the lime kiln lotion Chapel street, near Blatchley avenue. Police Surgeon Moore found gash in the back of his head, evidently caused by falling against a brick. The position of the man in the kiln lot indicated that he had fallen from the sidewalk down the slight declivity.
 Bedding was apparently sleeping or the bench when the doorman entered al about 5 o'clock. At 6 o'clock, when another prisoner was locked up the toorman shook Bedding to awaken him to tell him he could go home as he would have been sober at the time, and discovered that the man was dead.
 Deceased was married and resided al 162 East Chapel street. He leaves a wife an two small children; also tWo brothers, Joseph and John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
LOCAL BOOTBLACKS

Of Long Residence in This City Have Reduced Prices,
 A few days ago an out-of2town boot backing syndicate opened quarters in this city and began business at prices below those charged by the established bootblacks and bootblacking, empori- ums. As result of this state of af- fairs, Charles PetrelI, of 7s3 Chapel street, the first man to open an eTnpori- um in New Haven; L. Lapides, of 157 Crown street, the second oldest, and Salvador Gentle, the third oldest, of 16t Crown street, have formed combina- ton to compete with the newcomers. Beginning with work this morning the three men mentioned above will charge but five cents for shine, regardless of the kind of a shine. Patent feathers, russets, vici kids and all other kinds of feathers will be polished for a nickel. These shines have previously brought ten cents, but the old and well estab- lished bootblacks who have resided in this city for many years will meet any competition in their line. In this they will have the support and encourage ment of the entire community.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
PROMINENT MEN AS BEARERS
At the Funeral of Leverett Brainard in
 Hartford.

At the Funeral of Leverett Brainard in
 Hartford.
 Hartford, July 5.-The honorary bear CTS at the funeral of ex- Mayor Leverett Brainard to-day were: Colonel Frank w. Cheney, of South Manchester, direc- tor in the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad; Dr. Gurdon W. Rus sell, medical director of the Aetna Life Insurance company; Appleton R. Hill yer, vice president of the Aetna Ma tionaI bank: J. M. Allen, president of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance company; c. $. More house, of New Haven; ex-Mayor John G. Root, president of the Farmers and Mechanics National bank, representing Hartford lodge, F. and A. M; the Hon. John R. Hills. director in the United States bank; c. c. KimbalI, director in the Security company: P. H. Wood ward, vice president of the Connecticut General Life Insurance company; John Reardon, secretary, and ]. Henry Tur- ner, treasurer, of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard company; William E. Baker, Lyman B. Brainard and Major Judson H. Root
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
GEORGE E. BAILEY.

George F. Bailey, thirty-nine years old
 dropped dead in the yard in the rear of the residence of his mother at S4 Dixwell avenue from heart disease Sat urday morning. He was known among his friends by his middle name Edward
 He made considerable money some years ago through an invention of de- vice for the so-called nickel in the slot machines. He was reputed to be the original inventor of the machine, but never laid claim to the honor himself
 He introduced them in this state, how ever, some six or eight years ago
 and was reDuted to have cleared some 50.000 by the machines. The recent state law regulating the machines in- jured them as a source of revenue, and of late he had been employed at the Greist Manufacturing company ir Westville. Besides mother he leaves wife. who conducts dressmaking es. tabishment at 495 Elm street, two brothers, Thomas and Joseph, and two sisters Bessie, who lives at home, anG Mrs. Horner of Holyoke, Mass. The funeral services will be held at the late residence this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
THE FIREWORKS ACCIDENT ON
 THE GREEN.
Miss Davidson Doing as We'll as Could
 be Expected.

Miss Davidson Doing as We'll as Could
 be Expected.
 J. Williams, who had charge of the discharge of fireworks on the green last Friday evening for Thomas Lloyd, of New York city, stated in an interview last evening that the rocket which struck Miss Davidson could not possi- bIy have been fired by him. as all the rockets which he sent off were pointed in the direction of the university build ings. Furthermore, MT. Williams stat ed that the rockets sent up from the public display contained light paper tips and in the descent these paper tips would have come down first and would not have produced any such results as did the piece which struck Miss David- son.
 Dr. Eliot, who is attending Miss Da- vidson, said yesterday that his patient was doing as nicely as could be expect ed. She is of course in bed, and will have to remain there for some days owing to the nervous shock she receiv- ed. Her face is badly bruised and the accident will leave scar on her face One eye is completely closed, and her tongue, which she bit when she fell, is very painful Dr. Eliot, however, be- lieves his patient will shortly be much improved and anticipates no more seri- ous results than the permanent scar of Miss Davidsons face.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
S1, 900. 10000 FIRE

Chicago, July 5.--Fire last night did $1,OOO,OO0 damage to the office and ship ping department building at the stock yards of Swift &s Co in this city. The cause of the fire is unknown but it was discovered near the boiler room. The fire spread so rapidly through the building that it was found impossible to save anything in the structure. The offices burned are said to have been the largest offices in the United States. There were 3,959 beeves in the building and great quantities of green hides and tallow. The general supplies of the company were stored in the meat mar ket, and in the cellars, and everything in and about the buildings was de- stroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
NINTH c. V. MONUMENT.
Permission Granted to Erect it in Bay
 View Park.

Permission Granted to Erect it in Bay
 View Park.
 Colonel John G. Healy, representing the surviving members of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers, which served in the civil war appeared before the board of park commissioners Saturday night on an important matter. Colonel Healy stated that before the regiment started for the seat of war the soldiers camped out at City Point on what is now known as Bay View park.
 Colonel Healy said that the regiment contemplated erecting monument in memory of their dead comrades, and wanted the permission of the park board to locate it in Bay View park, the old camping ground.
 The proposed monument will cost $2,- 800. It will be of granite, with a. soldier at rest for an ornament. The commissioners voted permission to the veterans to erect the monument under the direction of the committee on Bay View park. The committee. which consists of Henry F. English, Herbert c. Warren and Henry T. Blake. will ap- prove the design and the site. The monument will be ready to place in position, it is thought, late in the summer.
 The commissioners voted against the request of young man who asked to be allowed to gather wild flowers in the public parks for scientific pur- poses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
HERMAN ROT,ZE

Herman Bolze son of Gustave Bolze, formerly we'll known musician in this city, died at Pomeroy, O., on Thurs day last of typhoid fever. Deceased was twenty-one years of age.
 The remains have been brought to this city for interment and the funeral services will be held at the residence of his grandfather, C. Simon, 473 State street, this afternoon at o'clock, and at the Zion Lutheran church, corner Ward street. at 8 o'clock. The Rev. MT. Ottman will off1ciate. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. A detail from the military company of which he was popular member will conduct the customary military services at the grave, the Light Guard officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
VI WHAT DOES TT MEAN?

Going into decline" How often do we hear this expression What does it mean? It means that people are losing flesh, growing thin, wasting. 5
 The way to correct this condition is to improve the digestion. The condition arises from an inability to eat and di- gest food. In fact, food does more harm than good, because it ferments and putrifies in the stomach, developing poisonous substances which when ab- sorbed cause various disorders.
 What is required is that the stomach be made to perform it's duties. Mother Seigers Curative Syrup promotes diges- tion and assists in the absorption of food. It will make the stomach healthy. Write for a book and read about it. e
 Read a home testimonials: ......,.
 q can recommend Mother SeigePs Syrup to any one suffering with dys- pepsia or bad blood, having used it in England years ago with the best re- suits" Mrs. R. Coots, 1SS Frank street, New Haven, Conn. April IS. 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
NEW BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Contracts have been awarded for a new stable to be erected for Lynde Har- rison on Prospect street, in the rear of his residence. It will be brick with gravel roof. and will be provided with modern stable fittings.
 Work has been commenced on a frame cottage to be erected on Main street. West Haven, for Winfield Aus tin. It will be eight rooms with fur mace heat and all the conveniences,
 The contract for the new factory building to be erected on Water street for Sargent & Go. has been let. The building will be 5Ox150 feet, four stories and basement. with gravel roof, heavy mill construction.
 Plans are being prepared for a new school house to be built in Hamden. It will be of frame construction, two sto- ries high, with a class room on each floor. with coat and toilet rooms. It will be arranged to seat about eighty five pupils and will be heated by furn- ace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
FOR DOCTORS LICENSES.
Half Hundred Medical School Gradu

Half Hundred Medical School Gradu-
 ates Ready for State Examiners.
 The state board of medical examiners will hold sessions at city hall to-rnor- row and Wednesday for the purpose of conducting the examinations which must be passed by the young graduates of medical schools before they will be given licenses under which they may practice medicine within this state. The board expects that examinations for about fifty applicants will be required. Of this number a goodly percentage represents the graduates of the Yale Medical school, of whom many desire to practice in the state of Connecticut. The examination papers will be given out in the aldermen's chamber in city hall. s ."-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
sso,ooo FIRE IN ToRRINGToN.
Nearly All the Losses Covered by In
 surance.

Aeafly All the Losses IObSEch ny HI
 surance.
 Torrington, July 5.-Fire broke out in Lilley block No. 1. at the corner of Wa ter and Main streets. at 2:3O o'clock this morning and damaged more than half the building. The building was devoted to mercantile enterprises. Among the losers are:
 Knobe's photographic establishment, total loss; John Claxton, drugs; Lock wood Brothers, tobacconists; Wheeler's barber shop: Patrick Gleason's under taking establishment. One-half of the building is almost entirely destroyed. The origin is unknown.
 The building is owned by George L. Lilley of Waterbury, whose loss is es- timated at $6O,OOO; fully insured. 9th CT losses are estimated as follows: John Hogan, shoes. 5000; Meara Brothers & Co.,, chiefly from smoke and water, $5,- OC0; ClaXton & Co.,, druggists, $6,0C0; Adam Oelschleger, cafe, s7.5OO; Knobe's photographic studio. $1,500; Owl club, $1,OO0; Tunick & shalett, jewellers, $2,- OOO; New York Confectionery store, a,- 900; Lockwood Brothers, tobacconists, $500; Prudential Insurance company, $500 Nearly all of the losses are cover ed by insurance.
 The burned structure was one of three erected by MT. Lilley at a cost of s200,- 900. Within the past few months MT. Lilley's property in Waterbury, Win sted and Torrington has been destroyed or badly damaged by fire six or seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Airs. elisabeth R. Bron

Funeral of Airs. Elizabeth E. Bronson.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Buell. Bronson, widow of the late Marvin Bronson, who died on Friday evening last, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her son, Charles Bronson, 79 Rosette street, assistant manager of Adams EXT ress Co. whose office is at the Union station, this city. Rev. Dr. E. g. Lines of St. Paurs church officiated.
 Mrs. Bronson up to about three weeks ago had generally enjoyed excel- lent health when a complication of dis eases set in. Owing to her advanced age, eighty-four years, she was unable to rally, despite the best medical skill which was obtainable and all that low ing hand could do. .
 She was a very affable lady and was much respected by large circle of friends. Her husband, who died num- Der of years ago, will be well remember ed by many of our older citizens, as a shoemaker who carried on business many years at his residence on Artizan street, nearly opposite No. 2's engine house.
 Mrs. Bronson leaves to mourn her loss six children, Mrs. Mary Gillette, Mrs. Horace Shipley, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. T. B. Hubbell of this city, George Bronson of Noroton. Conn.,, and Charles Bronson.
 Lewis & Maycock were the funeral di- rectors. Interment was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.