davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Gilman. 2. D.: 627 Pa. ave. NV.
Green, Edward, 3i6 Va. ave. s.w.
Groome Il Ali, 3O77 NJ NV
Gross, Charles E.. cor. 14th * Park. Mt r.
Haleek Will" WiI1a Fl cor S,h wS,lr nw
tus, Washington Loan & Trust Co. building.
Harper. Robert n. 20? Pa. ave. NV.
Hartman X Co., 1928 18th NV.
Hawkins. Charles, 1871 4th sc.
Heller, Calvin b., 1871 18th NV.
Heley, Felix A, 1901 9th NV.
IIelphenstine < Cluss. cor. 18th & X NV.
Henderschott, Albert T.. lbs + NV
HerhSt, William p, 22oo Pa ave. NV
Hines, II. Clifford, 154S y. J. ave. NV.
Hodgkins, Joseph ~, 2UO4 Brightwood ave.
NV.
Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 II NV.
Hoskins, James T.. cor S. Cap. * o.
Houston, Robert V. cor. 10th X Il NV.
Howard. Annie l.. GIL l. NV.
Hurlebaus. Geo. W. X Co.. 2030 18th NV.
Hurxthal. II. Lewis cor. 3oth X y NV.
Hutton X Hilton, 1898 22d NV.
Hutton Schcrer, cor. Sd * y NV.
Jennings. John w. 1142 Conn. av. NV.
johnson 4 Ballinger, HOO 14th NV.
Johnston. Henry A, 122l y. ]. av., cor.
Morgan II.
Johns ton, Thomas c.. Brookland.
Judd, Theodore A. r., 524 eth s.w.
k Xii r Gnar,ss F. ,s sSfs an n ave.
Kelly, Henry H, 1913 N NV.
Kelly, s L. & Co, 500 18th NV.
Kloczewski, Adrian NJ, 500 9th NV.
Koss, Edward H.. cor. 7th and Fla.ave.n.w.
Koon, l.. w. 4 Co., 1851 9TH NV.
Kramer & Co., 200 9th Sc.
Krick, J. Louis. 100 Pa. ave. NV, and
cor. I'D and II NV.
Lewis, II. Edgar, cor. T and 22d NV.
Library Pharmacy, cor. Pa. ave. and I'd Sc.
Lockhart. George B., l344 32d NV.
Lynch, Robert L., 1345 18th NV.
Lynham, Waddie D., 1918 41a sw.
McComas, Edward NJ. cor 14th and l. NV.
McComas, Percy q, 1901 VT. ave. NV.
Mcdonald, Fraser j., 1924 II ne.
Mctilue Charles H., 100 4th NV.
Mackall Bros. 4 Flemer, 14lS 14th NV.
and S23 III ne.
Magruder. Robert L.. 1900 Pa. ave. NV.
Major. John r., 200 9TH NV.
Manning. Frank L., 1913 Sth Sc.
Mertz, Edward p, cor. 18th and NV.
Miller, NJ. Preston, cor. 10th and NV.
Mitchell. William X, 1919 AZ s.w.
Mt. Vernon Pharmacy, 9th and n. Y.
ave. NV.
Mulan. Henry A.. cor. n. Cap. and L.
Murray, George W., 20l ID s.w.
MuSScr. George J.. 945 / NV.
Nattans, Arthur. S'3 1ith NV. and 43S
18th nv
O'Donnell's Pharmacies 81 7th s.w. and
cor. 3D. and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Acker & Kenner, 1929 Pa. ave. NV.
Bachrach Samuel B., 300 NV.
Banes x Bro, 200 F NV.
Bates. John f., 931 18th NV.
Beall, Herbert n l2 go. Conn law ave NV
Beller, james H. 1901 10th NV.
Bennett, Adolphus b.. 1860 sd NV.
BENTLEY. Georg" A. 1916 18th NV.
B"dcmer. Alfred, 500 Itl NV.
Boyd. George w, 201 Md. ave. ne.
Brace, William D.. 1929 NJ NV.
burrows John j.. 11O1 g NV.
Bury, Edward H.. 300 f. Capitol.
Bury, William f., 1924 Pa. ave. Sc
Bury's Pharmacy. 800 Monroe. Anacostia.
Entler " Carridge, Ind. ave. cor. 81 and
u NV
Butts. Harry T.. cor 4,h and Mass.ave.n.w.
Byng's Pharmacy, 1850 18th NV.
: Byrne Matthew r.. 800 Md. ave. ne.
Campbell Sarah A.. sol Mass. ave. ne.
Car'iozo. George H.. 300 y. Y. ave NV.
Cassin. Joseph X. estate of, 12ol 18th NV.
Census Pharmacy. 23I NV.
Cl'ristian, Charles. 4si Pa. ave. NV.
Christiani. Theodore. 100 1th NV.
Cissel, Eugene F.. 1901 y. Y. ave. NV.
Coakley, Horace A.. 6 nth y Md: av. s.w.
Conner Albert ", NY. ave, cor. list NV,
ard 1869 4tl NV.
Conway, William A.. 3;5 C Sc
Cooke. Benjamin J.. 1G5l 11th NV.
Cri>well, Fr,incis NJ. 1901 X 1903 7th NV.
tr"plcy, Thomas L.. 1868 VI NV.
Daniels. Ara NJ. 1900 14th NV.
Dnrd"n. Frederick NJ. 2.,6 Del. ave. ne.
Davidson, William X, 4Oi 18th s.w.
Davis. Americas. 100 II ne.
Davis. Frank +. X Bro, 2O01 1lth NV.
Dawson Pharmacy Co. cor. 18th & G NV.
bcMoll Il Helnscn 100 Sth Sc, and $40
f. Capitol.
Do'yns II Kimpton. POI Pa. ave. Sc.
DorDan, c. v, 1907 ii NV.
Downey, We X Co., cor. IA & Vt av. NV.
Drew. John W, 100 Conn. ave. NV.
Duck"tt. Waller e.. 2lj0 Pa. ave. NV.
Duifry, Roger W. 1853 9th NV.
Digger II Harris, Sd and + Sc.
Easterday. Herbert C., 700 y. J. nv. NV.
Etlmonds I: Williams cor. Sd & Pa. av.n.w.
EichhorIl AloySius b.. 81 NV.
Eiscnbess V. Hugo POI 9TH Sc.
Eliot. Randolph L., 1917 NJ NV.
Ellery. Albert s.. 14ol 9Th NV
Epplcy, James X, 230S 18th NV.
Esin. james T.. !tD1 NV.
Evans. Henry, 9:IS + NV
Evans Prescription Pharmacy, 35th &
NV
Falconcr. Mortimer. l1l2 1lth sc.
Finnry, Horace T., 1907 7,h NV.
Fisher Willis W. b Monroe. Anacostia.
Fitzgerald, L. j.. 9O1 ~. sw
Gales, VIM. F.. 22:34 Brirhtwood av NV
Gibbons, Charles T.. cor. 18th X Fla. av.u.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Color for Foot Ball kickers.
From Tid-Bits.

From Tid-ISts.
The young man had lust gone out Of the
shop when the assistant who had attended
to him called up the shop-walker.
Did you hear that young fellow?' he
asked, nodding toward the door where tn,
customer had gone out.
NO; what was the matter with him?"
He wanted pair Of knickerbockers to
play foot ball in
Didn't he get them?"
He did not
why not? We've got plenty"
Eyes, but he wanted fesh-colored ones.
Well we've got them"
mo. we haven't. l showed them to him.
and he turned up his nose and said that
wasn't his flesh color He said he wanted
them black and blue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

five years. Like his predecessor, Roustan. he
came here from Algiers AlgerS is one of
the most important of French missions,
owing to the large interests of France in
northern Africa. AT the same time il in
wolves a great deal of very difficult work.
owing to the rascally character of the Al
gerian government. Pierre Lott. not long
ago elected member of the French Acad-
envy. has dedicated to Patenotre his book
entitled Into Morocco" Patenotre's por-
trait appears the frontispiece.
Germany5 first ambassador to the United
States is Baron Won Saurma. His Off
cial establishment Is a handsome house on
Massachusetts avenue between 14th and
18th streets. 1t is of brick and belongs to
tha German government. The baron gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02


a fortnight back In honor of the diplo-
matte corps. All of the members of Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet were invited. Sir Jul
liam is a simple and unostentatious man..
very hOSpitable. He entertainS most hand
somey. and at his dinners there is usually
a sprinkling of young people, of whom he
is fond.
The British ambassador gives two or
three balls every Se1SOn-One of them al
ways the queens birthday. in May. y
ball at the embassy is in all essential re-
spects like ball given at the house of any
very rich man. There is an assert
ment OF diplomats, high officials of
the government, and people in society at
large. During the season Sir Julian's
young daughters, one of whom made her
debut few months ago, give one or two
dances for young people. The embassy has
a kitchen like that of a hotel. and the al
lowance made to Sir Julian by the British
government for entertaining is extremely
liberal
Old shingtonians remember when the
British legation was located in the large
brownstone house next door to the Airing
ton Hotel. on Lafayette square. Here it
was that Bulwer. brother of the famous
novelist. who negotiated the Clayton-Bul
wer treaty. lived while he was minister.
His secretary was Owen Meredith. the late
Lord Lytton. In the library of this house
the greater part of Lucille" was written.
Entertaining at the legation in those
days was lavish. 1t was afterwar1 dur
ing the regime of Lord Lyons, who was
famous for his dinners. But In the time OF
Lord Lyons the legation occupied the Por-
ter house on III street, close by the Metro
politan Club. This house, which is of
brick painted brown and of gloomy APP
pearance. was built by Admiral Porter and
now belongs to his estate. When the Brit
fish government built the house now occu-
pied by it's embassy II was In the midst
of a waste of vacant lots. But since then
the city has grown to such an extent that
the embassy is now in a fashionable GEN.
ter.
Sir Edward Thornton. who was minister
for Great Britain during such long pc
riod, extremely popular, entertaining
freely and in a democratic way. self
made man. fond of America and Yankee
institutions, he became n part of resident
Washington life. Lord Sackville, who sue
Ceeded him, was very different sort of
Individual. He was a man of great retire
ment of manner and disposition, but he
entertained literally.
Four Embassies.
The Porter house, on III street. already
described. Is row the home of the French
embassy For some years back and until
very recently this has been a bachelor
legation NJ. Roustan was bachelor. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

regard 70 expense.
WashingtOnianS have
not yet forgotten the
great ball of Senior
Z;tmacona during the
Hayes administra-
ton, when the whole
outside of the house
on Is street was il
Illuminated with little
gas jets, so arranged
as TO represent the
designs of the flags
of the United States
and Mexico. Zamaco-
ma was succeeded by
the pre- sent minister,
Mr.. Romero. who was
the first occupant of
the new legation built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Mrs. Yang Yu. who beamed upon her guests
with hOspitabIe smile. She, as well as
Mrs Hoo and Mrs. Hsu kioh. was attirei
in a gorgeous costume of rainbow hues,
and was painted like fan or plgoda
This last bit of description may he ven
tured without indscrction. inasmucn as
fashion obliges Chinese ladies of high de-
gree to paint.
Half dozen years ago the predecessor
Of the present Chinese minister gave a ball
that was attended by all Washington.
Those who got no invitations invited them
selves. AS quickly as supper was an
nounced. there wild rush for the
tables. Then followed an appalling scram-
BILE for food and champagne.
The oriental fashion of secludinS women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Other Diplomatic Homes.

Congress has authorized an exchange of
ambassadors between the United States and
Russia. but up to date no advantage has
been taken of the permission. The car is
still represented in Washington by a
minister. Prince Cantacuzune The lega-
ton occupies brown stone front house at
does not entertain this winter. because he
is in mourning for the late czar. In the
time of his predecessor, De Strive, the
legation at the corner OF Connecticut
pied by Mrs. Washington Mclean, which
was built by eX-Goy. \. K. Shepherd some
years ago. and has beautiful bail room
The De Strives entertained very law
iShly. At one time they gave a ball every
week. In fact. they offered TO Washington
society the most magnificent spectacle of
entertaining that il had ever witnessed.
The host and hostess understood the art
of making people enjoy themselves. The
death OF Nine De Strive occurred near
the end of her husbands term as minister
to the United States.
1t was during the De Strive regime that
Alexander Greger. secretary of the Russian
legation, made such a splurge. The inner
itor of one of the largest fortunes OF
Europe. he was ambitious to give, and sue
Gee ded in giving, more entertainments
than anybody else. He was a paper chaser
and vice president of hunting club. The
feasts after the hunts and the prizes con-
ferred upon the winners were all PAID Tor
by him. He had a droShky and two Rts-
sian stations, which he drove on alternate
days; also a padded Russian coachman- in
a blue WOODEN nightgown. His successor
is Pierre Eotlline. who is very popular IN
society He is the author of "A Voice
for Russia" recently published.
The most important of the non-Europaan
legations at Washington is that of Mexico.
IL mas always entertained almost without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Circle. That little park opposite the man.
sion of Senator Stewart, then occupied by
the legation. served as an exercise ground
for a Chinese baby daughter of the minis
ter, and there this wee bit of oriental hui
mainly held informal receptions every fine
afternoon
Last winter for the first time the wife
OF the diplomatic representative from
China went out In society She appears
with her husband nearly everywhere, shak-
ing hands amiably with every one The
new house. where the ball was given last
Saturday night, Is far out 1ith street 1t is
spacious. being two houses thrown into
one. From flagstaff the roof floats
the imperial yellow flag. with the device of
q dragon on IL. Here dwelIS the largest
diplomatic family in this city, including
fourteen secretaries, attaches and trans
latorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

| o'Donoghue, Daniel o. c., jr., cor. 1st and
| c NV.
ogram, Thos. E., 1211 Pa. ave. NV. and
Paine, J. Nelson, cor. y. Cap and r.
Petrola, Francis. $50 Pa. ave. sc.
Pinkard Henry NJ. 1900 b ne.
Pitzer Frank. sol Z. Capitol.
pitzer, Hugh: pa 11th Sc.
PTe GS Gh iShssS is?e "a 9Th ave nw NV
Price, Charles $. 426 9TH s.w.
Price X Quigley. 1225 II me-
Pride, Armistead T.. 1891 2sth NV.
Purdy. james H., 1872 18th NV.
pywell. Robert T.. 1ool l1th sc.
9uigley, Richard T. 2o36 q NV.
Katclin. Howard, 100 ne.
Reh, Frederick Il. W, 1911 Brishtwood
Remshurg & Elliott, 16os 18th NV.
Repetti q Mulcahy, S3I y. Capitol.
Reynolds, George r.. 2O1 me-
Richardson. Willard s, 316 Az s.w.
Roe, William C.. 1884 18th NV.
Rowland, Julian s., g01 III NV.
Schaefer X Geddis, cor. Mass. ave. and 9th
ne
Schaftlirt. Adolph J., cor. y. Cap and H.
scheller Il Stevens, cor. Pa. ave. and 9Th
p.w.
Scholl. Robert W. o7O1 NV.
Schuermann. George c. 1900 vi. ave- NV.
Sears w. Leslie. 80 AZ s.w.
Shaffer, William E.. 500 f NV.
Shaw, Thomas X, SIS 9Th NV
Shaw. William r.. 1901 . NV
18th NV
Slattery, Edward J., 701 AZ sw
Smith, Harry T., cor. y. J. ave. and E
NV.
Sellers. Charles W, 1101 9th sv
Sothoron, George NJ. 1867 32d NV
Stott. Samuel T., 505 Pa. ave. NV.
Talbot Edward H., cor. 10th and Il. I.
ave. NV.
Taylor. Benjamin E., 1870 18th NV
Thompson. William s., 703 18th NV
Thorn x Underwood, 100 s.w.
Ischifely, Fred'k A.. jr.. 415 Pa ave- NV,
Tyree x Cline. 1O1 Mass. ave. ne.
NanHeuth. Felix A., 1000 Goth NV
Wagner Bros, 11O1 9th NV.
Waite, Frank H., cor. ID and NV.
Walsh. James F.. 110l Sd Sc.
Walter. l.. D.. cor. 18th and G. ne.
Ware, Samuel F., 1876 NV. and 1900
NV.
Webb. y. F.. 110I Pa ave. Sc.
Wehrly. Thomas McA.. 237 III ne.
Wells Henry w, 654 n.e
Weiss Haines 81 Monroe. Anacostia
Mhiteside & Walton, 1921 Pa ave- NV,
Williams. A. Erwin. S1l Vt. ave. NV.
Williams. +. $. & Co.. Coo 9th NV
Williams. William C. s. NV
Woodford. John F.. cor. 9Th and L ne.
Woodbridge, George. $50 Nd. ave. sw
Yarnold. Edwin 1920 s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

IhlS house was DulIt
by the late Justice
Stanley Matthews.
1t is a handsome
structure of brick.
The Brazilian minis
ter, De Mendon "a,
gives a good many
dinner parties and re-
ceptions during the
season.
The Argentine Re
public has a hand
some house at No.
1GD;; Massachusetts
avenue. which was
b uilt by StilSon
Hutchins. The min
lister, DR.. ZeballOS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

legations. In this re-
spect the British en-
bassy assumes now,
and has usually
taken. the principal
p a r Z. only [ h g
other day Sir Julian
Pauncefote received
frCm Queen Victoria
a very gorgeous ser
vice of solid silver.
which n cl u d e 4.
among other things,
twelve dozen plates.
providing for the
largest possible din
ner. This set was
used for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

OIlly a lC" hloillIlS
ago did VI. Patenotre,
the present ambassa-
dor, take to himself
a brtde-Miss Elver-
son. daughter of the
rich Philadelphia pub
Usher. Until the mis-
sion from France had
been raised to the
rank of an embassy
that country main
tanned no consider
able estdbliS hment
here.
VI. Patenotre Is a
handsome and dis
tinguished-l o o k | n e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

-
of the Chinese min
lister la st Satur-
day night was the
first entertainment
of this kind given
at the | e g a I i o n
of the fiowery king
d o m for several
years. 1t is natural
that unusual interest
should have been felt
in the ev mt f o T
another cau5e-name-
ly. the presence or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

- 81 SLi OllS lllil lilt
ladies CT Asiatic Legal
tiOnS wer, not seen in
public until within
the last few years.
The Japanese made
the first departure in
this direction, and
they have been fol-
lowed by the Coreans.
The ladies of the
h.4.ehoi,I of the last
e n n q 9 g minister
Were frequently seen
on the street. hob
bling about on their
tiny feet in the neigh
bOrhOOi of Dupont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

He has one daugh-
ter, who Is a favorlte
in society. To the
balls all official and
social Wa shington is
invited. There is no
special eXclusivenesS
about the legations
in society. The pre-
deceSSor of Baron
Won Saurma was
Count Arco-Ealley.
He was a bachelor
ard famous as a
giver of dinners, at
which his sister did
the honors. He was
fond of music and
himself sang very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

by the Mexican government. on street
between 18th and 18th. and who entertains
delightfully."- at dinner continuously each
winter. and frequently gives large balls.
Next in Importance is the legation of
Brazil which occupies fine house at the
corner of Connecticut avenue and n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

From the Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Green "A woman has to marry
man to find him out"
Mr.. Citizen she finds him out good
deal, doesn't she?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

the United States
that are unknown
abroad" said Prof.
H. A. Hazen recent
ly. Take the recent
cold wave, for ex-
ample. 1t was a
record breaker, you
know, carrying the
riSorS of winter to a
lower latitude than
has been known for
WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

The Corean legation is on Iowa circle. The
Coreans very jolly, agreeable people.
and they give reception once year.
There are thirty-one embassies and lega-
lions in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Got 1t.
From PlIck.

FROM TUCK.
Lemon.-''The boss wanted proof that
was a walking delegate"
Saltzer.--.W hat proof did he ask?''
Lemon.-"He wanted to see me walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02


a clear skin, clear head, a clear system-come
from the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Partly because Of its cleansing, purifying action
upon the blood, and because Of its solvent,
strengthening, stimulating action upon the liver.
kidneys, stomach and bowels 1t brings them
back to a healthy, natural condition in a natural
way.
Habitual constipation, biliousness, loss Of appe-
tite defective nutrition, dyspepsia-every one OF
these has time-tried remedy In the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt It is the actual water Of the Sprudel
Spring. solidifed and put into powder form on the
spot. For chronic catarrh Of the stomach and other
stomachic diseases the imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Water, and add small dose Of the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt to tumblerful Of the water
whenever laxative action is desired.
Do not be imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS dealers,
who will sell you q mixture Of Seidlitz Powder or
Glauber Salt as Improved Carlsbad Salt or AR
tifcial Carlsbad Salt" German Salt" or under
other names.
Insist upon the genuine article which must
have the signature of 'EISNER & HENDERSON
CO., Sole Agents, new York. on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

a ball or two every year. and always Gel
ebrateS the birthday of Emperor William.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Fourth and last of the embassies located
here is that OF Italy. 1t occupies a house
on Connecticut avenue. The ambassador,
Baron kava, gives little dinners ccasion-
ally, but he does no entertaining in gen.
eral way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

A good deal of entertaining is done by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

The Recent Cold Wave, Which Was
a Record Breaker.
HOW TO MANUFACTURE CLOUDS
The Lowest Natural and Artificial
temperatures.
+ r E A X S OF JACK FROST
F r z A X S OF JACK FROST


wv kinds of weather in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

From Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
SOME CENTERS OF SOCIETY LIFE
DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS
Written for The Evening Star.

TT1 HE GREAT Il A LII
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-03-07
THE KING HEATER.
A Great Comfort and Fuel Say


The King Heater, sold by Daniel
& Co., is what its name implies. Su-
perior to coal burners and beats any
other wood stoves ever made. Heats
rapidly, holds fire well, economical
in the amount of fuel used and is orna-
mental besides. Will burn almost
anything. Requires no coaxing to
make it work and is always ready. No
shivering in the cold until you can
get it cleaned out and the fire in good
burning trim. Put in an old newspa-
per, a few handfuls of chips, two or
three pieces of wood and the room is
perfectly comfortable in a short while.
Must be used to be fully appreciated.
We do not say that you can run it on
cigarette stumps or that the charred
ends of matches used about the house
are all the kindling wood it needs, but
we do say the King Heater will give
more comfort to the amount of fuel
used than any stove we have yet tried.
Mr.. Daniel has sold quite numb !:
this season and says he expects to sell
one hundred of them next winter. If
its worth was fully known he would do
a great deal better than that. No mat
ter how much wood one may have
even i'll the Countrywide comfort, con-
venience and little attention required
are sufficient to commend its use to say
nothing about the feature of economy
which is greatly in its favor.
If you need wall paper call on Davis 4
Rose. They have large stock at very
low prices.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-03-07
Notice..

pY VIRTUE OF THE LI-ENSE AND
- power contained ia an order 81 the
Superior Court of Vance county, made on
the 18th day 81 January, 1895, ~ a special
proceeding therein pending, entitled: w.
+. Brady. Administrator de bonis non cum
testamento annexo, Of Ms. Lucy Da,i-
decreased. W. Mrs. Jennie Davis ct al 1
shall on MONDAY. THE 18th DAY of
MARCH, 1895. sell for cash at public
auction, at the court house door in Hender-
son, y. G., the following Described real
estate, being the share, Of the real estate
OF Mrs. Lucy Davis allotted to Buckner
Davis. L. A. Davis, and Mrs. Dora Mead
ows. said parties having failed TO pay tie
amount assessed their shares Said real
estate consists OF lots in and near the town
Of Henderson. described as follows
Share No. 10 the Davis partit'o !, allot.
ted to Buckner Davis, being lot No. in
plan b., containing acres, lying near the
corporate limits Of the town. on the Kit
freli road, near the residence Of George
Orenshaw. Esq. also lot in the town Of
Henderson, near the residence Of the late
Wilmot Wood.
Share No. allotted to r. A. Davis,
being lot No. in plan b, of said Davis
partition, containing about "a acres. lying
on the Kittrell road two lots In, town
near the residence Of Mr.. Owen Davis
Share No. 2, allotted to Mrs Dora
Meadows, being lot No. 2 In plan a., OF
! Davis partition, on Arch street near the
residence of Mr.. Owen Davis. Also lots
No. 6 and 7 in plan b.. containing 90 acres,
on the old hawkins mill road
Reference is hereby made to the plot
and report OF Commissioners In the parti-
ton proceedings. entitled Jas. X. Davis,
ct ais, vs.. GoOGe Cheatham, for accurate
boundaries. The plot can be seen at the
Office Of Mr.. j. II. Bridgers.
This February 18th, 1895.
W. Z. BRADY, Administrator
d. b. n. c. t. q. of Mrs Lucy Davis, deed.
J. II. BRID6ERs, Attorney.