davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
a. j. ADAMcON.
Trustee.

u,GrsTrEs SALE OF VALUABLE
4 LOT or LAND AT TILE NORTH
WEST CORNER CF CARY AND DIST
STREETS IN THE CITY or RICH
MOND. VA. WITH COMMODlOtS
rRICK BUILDING THEREON.
Bv virtue of % deed of trust 90 me from
CYRUS Bossicux. dated February II. 1897,
recorded fhe same day in ID b. f59. B. o..
az in clerks office Of Richmond Chan
gerry court. and by virtue OF q decree en-
tered Jsne r. 1890 by the Law and Equity
Court OF tho city of Richmond in tho
suits or Savage Beyeridee q GO. We. CIV
rus ROssieux. 81 als ana other causes
heard Herewith. I viii scll at auction on
the premises on
THURSDAY. JUNE ~. 1900.
al s O'Clock T.. NJ, an the above property
conveyed by said deed, and situated in
lie civ of Richmond, described as fol-
lows. All that lot OF land fronting 81
feet or the north line of Cary street.
and running back between parallel lines.
ono ~ which ~ the west line OF 2lst
street. i5e feet TO an alley In the rear.
TERMS. Cash.
VI. BItYDON TENANT. TruA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

TXnCUTRIX AUCTION SALE
MOB lot ON WTsT SluE SIT JOHN
cTVFrw THrWFfN DINAL
AND BAKER STREETS.
Also. A TNrn-STnRN HFANE DWELL
ING KNOWN AS
10. T0f NffI UihAL elltit SoR-
NTR MINToRD STREET
AZ request ~ c~Xcorfrix, we VIII SELL by
auction ora tho premises 0n
THURSDAY. JDNf ia. 1891.
a. q o'clock r. 81. that NICE LOT above
~o<er,e5 a. having "a frontage ~ % feet
~ eafG west line of ef. John street, run-
ming back between parallel line. '3 feet
.ra "a, eco o'clocr D. NJ. that TWO
cq,Dpv FRAME DWELLING. No. 701
V-reT DrVAI STREET corner Mnnford
street lot has q frontage ~ 1879 feet
~ deofh ~ sgit feet with thc use OF an
cileV on west three feet wid
wrRNc. Onc-fhirc cash. residue AZ six
twelve and elehtccn months. credit paw
morte 10 carry interest. and secured by
pOLLARD T. BAGRY.
suff Auctioneers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11


VNRrSTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL De
THT NORTH LINE or carry eItEEL
EFTWEEN GOTH AND b
Isl THE CITY or RICHMOND. VA.
AND VACANT LOT ADJOINING AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF OIL
a. r.rir. of "a decd of trust 20 me from
CYRUS Bossicux. dated February li lNlt,
recorded the same day DO d. hf ~ 20
d.. %. 4io-42l ln the clerk 'Ii.i "ich
moud Chauccry Court. % hl virtue OF
"a decree entered June y l''Ji IN"
and Faulty Court of the city or Rich
mond See Che suits of Savage HeVcridee
e ~ VS.. CYRUS B0saleiN. az aIf- ana
itbor cquses heard Herewith. I VIII sell
M public auction on tho premises on
THURSDAY. JUNE 49, 1880.
,t 4.go o'clock p. NJ. tho above property
conveyed by said deed ana ituaied IA
he c.ty of Richmond. described as iol-
girst-Lot OF land with valuable two
story brick building thereon. Iionllns ~
tween 10Th and DIST streets. ana running
hock between parallel lines. 100 ieet 70
an allcv an the rear and adjoining on tne
east the lot OF land below described
Second-Nacant lot OF land az the
,crthwest corner OF Cary and 10th streets
s~.onfinr 81 feet on the north line OF Cary
street and running back between parallel
iincs one of which ig the east line OF
Doth street 10 the depth Of IL feet.
TERMS. Cash. or ~ option OF purchas-
er. ~one-f0urth cash and balance IN equal
instruments al 6. -. and Is months, wi'h
interest added. from date OF sale. Title
retained until an purchase money Is
paid. or deferred payment secured by
trust deed upon property sold.
W.. BRYDON TENANT. Trus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

IIf rNNNNN N .'f
Real Estate Auctloueefs,
Corner Tenth and Bank streets,


A UCTION SALE
y OF
A PRICK TENEMENT slILAIED Al
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
NTNTEENTH AND BROAD
STREETS
KNOWN As 40. col NORTH NINE
TENTH STkEtI).
- tho request OF tho owner. who Is
anxious 20 sell, we shall OFFER for sale, at
public auction. upon the premises on
THURSDAY, JUNE -. 1872.
AZ 9 o'clock II. NJ. the PROPERTY de-
scribcd above. fronting 27l2 feet on the
east side Of Nineteenth street and rum
ming back 10 q good depth. The house
contains about seven rooms, and there
Is "a detached brick kitchen on the LOT.
This property rents well and pays well
AS an invcstment. and those desiring 4
bargain should attend this sale.
TiiRMS. Liberal and announced ut thu
hour OF sale. SUTTON AZ CO.,
iu1l AuctioneerA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

, osT OK THE NIGHT or MAY 9TH
THREE DIAMOND RINGS A liberal
lSS".u "mestions asked. ANNIE r.
WALKER. 60 west Franklin 81. JUL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
REAL ESTATE ar PRIVATE SALE.
< PECIAL BARGAINS.


s eO0OO-Wn1 buy "a very Attractive VII
lHgo Home. near iuo city. five
minutes walk of railroad depot.
AZORES. attractive now dwcli-
ing. . rooms. barn, fine shade,
excellent Wator.
s SoOOO-8cts "a rich 3l-ACRE FARM in
nrst.class cultivation, 0no-fnlrd
milo from railroad depot. dwoll-
ing of > rooms. barn, frulf.
shade. water.
s.. 500OO-For one of Che most Attractive
F.lrms. 2F miles from the city.
gI NCR.S. al ln thc highcsl
state OF cultivation, dwelling Of
rooms. tWO large barns.
orchard. emo shade. excellent
woll OF water. splendid branch
for fish pond.
Anriy 90 a. r. ADAMsON.
fulI Manchester. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
l OF
A 25-ACRE TRACT OF LAND.

BY virtue Of n certain deed Of trust.
dated 18th day of May ls9s. of record in
the Clerks office HenricO County Court.
nd. y. 155 A. page us. default having been
I'm the payment of the debt thereby
and being required by the bene-
0clary SO 10 DO. 1 viii sell. by auction.
in front of WenricO county courthouse. on
TUESDAY. TIE 18TH DAY OF JUNE.
1899.
az 10 O'Clock NJ. n TRACT OF LAND.
containing p ACRES. lying and being in
80 cosntv Of Henrico. Va, and bounded
% fouows-viz.. on the north and south
by he lands OF =. r. Schell. on the west
b. the New road. and on the east by the
land II Mrs. u. j. Ford.
EDWIN RUGG.
tua Substitute Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

ANNUAL MEETING or THE
sToCKHOIDERS of the HIGHLAND
Scr COMPANY will be held at the
I@@n III the Virginia State Insurance
Tan,,anv. Richmond. Va on MONDAY,
Iwne f9. is99. at 5 o'clock y. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
Thursday. June -, 1880.
INIT NUMBER OF MEMBERS
COURSE.
ctoawar pOeahOntas leaves Wharf az
s.f5 T.. NJ. sharp. Tickets on
sale at Association Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
ThnrsdaY. June IS. l89Y,

lN7 aD'f
N.Ai ana -- . TlfeF-
~. -..-
STORES ANA ~ known ADO
aa Sos. 1-~. $50 ana f"-
stieeL me sdi1 .ol yt5lA
west corner oi ai.l" "i"i .-.
running lneire DID d
"i.Is lne western ". rT-
sixty l0.l feet. more .I Jess. at fAlri'
jug back ugm said mont ODD 'i' "'.."
iile of Sixth street o. depth One nun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
Nos. SIS and $40 {. Cary ST..


Edward S.. Rose CO...
Real Estate Agents. A~ucti0ncers and
Loan Brokers.
No. II north Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1899-04-24
Progress Toward the Erection of a
. New Masonic Temple.
SATISFACTORY site is SELECTED
Review of the PreIminaries Lead
)
ing to Active Work.
REPRESENTATIVE MASONS

The final selection of site for the pro-
posed National Masonic Temple marks an
other step in the progress toward the reali-
zation of purpose that has long been
cherished by the Masons Of the District and
the country at large as well. The fact that
the national capital was to become even
tually the spot for the central home and
headquarters of all the great organizations
OF the country was long ago recognized by
men of foresight and with advancing time
1t has become more and more potent. The
Roman Catholics have already established
here their leading educational institution,
and today the Catholic University of Amer
lea is really the headquarters of the church
In the United States, not only because the
powerful bodies connected with it are build
ing institutions there, but because it is also
the annual meeting place of the arch
bishops of the United States. The Metho-
Evening star., 1899-04-24
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Mr.Abraham Lisner's Charges Against
Hecht & Co.

Mr.. Abraham Lisner, proprietor of the
Palais Royal, today, through Attorney
Leon Tobriner, filed suit at law against
Hecht & Co. to recover damages in the sum
of 5000. The suit is OF a nature out of the
ordinary, and involves decidedly interest
ing point.
Mr.. Lisner in his declaration, AYERS that
"at the time of the committing of the sew
eral grievances by the said defendants
one Caroline Hirsch was one of the clerks
in the employ of Mr.. Lisner. The latter
next charges that the Sd instant the de-
PENDANTS did wrongfully, maliciously, un-
lawfully and unjustly conspire to entice
and persuade Miss Hirsch to leave his en-
ploy and enter that of Hecht & Co. BY
reason thereof, says Mr.. Lisner, he was
compelled to increase the salary of Miss
Hirsch in order to have her re-enter upon
and continue to perform her duties as one
of his clerks.
The principal reason for bringing the suit,
it is understood, is to determine whether
one employer has the right to induce EN-:
ployes of other parties to leave the service
of the latter by offering to pay higher
wages,
Evening star., 1899-04-24

tlemen composing 1t Is an assurance that
this most important feature will be ap-
preached as judiciously as those already
taken have been. 1t remains for the as
soclatlon to determine whether the work of
actual building will be commenced within
a short time or postponed, but the senti-
ment general among Masons seems to favor
an early erection upon the site of build
Ing imposing IN character and commensu-
rate with the objects for which 1t is in
tended.
The Prevalent Masonic Sentiment.
Chairman Matthew Trimble of the COM
mittee on site echoed the opinion of the en-
tire association yesterday when he talked
with Star reporter on the subject, THE
location selected for the new Masonic Tenn
ple,' said Chairman Trimble, lis an ideal
one, and In my opinion will meet the gen.
eral requirements for convenient and CEN
tral Masonic purposes. 1t is accessible to
all the principal street car lines and has
virtually, no restrictions as to the height
or the building. 1t also offers splendid op-
portunities for the formation of parades
and such things, and is in all respects ad-
mirably adopted for the erection of a
magnificent temple which will be credit
to the great order of Freemasonary and
make 1t, as it ought to be- the national
Masonic temple, located in the most beau
utui city of the world
Site Favored Once Before.
An interesting feature in connection with
the selection of the site is found in the fact
that some ten or eleven years ago the
Grand Lodge of the District considered the
subject of building new Masonic temple,
and then had drawn up plans which
embraced the selection of the same
property which has been at last Sc
cured The committee on site will
make its final report to the board
OF managers at a meeting to be held Satur-
DAY night, and it is probable that the board
VIII make arrangements to issue bonds 10
meet the payments on tn, property as the
balance becomes due. The cash in hand. 1t
Is understood, amounts to about S74,OOO
Evening star., 1899-04-24

Released Spaniard Says the FilipinOs
Are Well Equipped.

LONDON, April 24.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
"A Spanish prisoner recently released by
the Filipinos says that the insurgents have
10000 rifles, plenty of ammunition and 200
pieces of artillery. some of them of the
latest pattern of quick-firing guns. Ac-
cording to his description OF the situation,
they have established two large cartridge
factories, and as 1t is impossible for the
Americans to blockade such a coast as
that of Luzon the Fiiipinos can easily pro-
cure from abroad everything they require.
'aThe informant asserts that Chinese, Eu-
ropean and even American merchants doing
business in China are helping the Filipinos
In this way
Evening star., 1899-04-24
STEAMER GEN. WHITNEY LOST.
Fourteen of the Crew Saved-Sixteen
Are Missing.

A dispatch from St. Augustine, Fla, last
night says: Considerable excitement was
created here early this afternoon by a
small boat out at sea giving signals of DIS
tress. Capt. Allen Immediately went to its
assistance in the yacht Baldwin. Upon
nearing the boat he found it to be the miss
ing lifeboat of the steamer Gen. Whitney,
which foundered north of Cape Canaberal
during Friday night. Capt. Allen trans
ferred the sailors from their cramped quar-
tiers to his yacht and brought them in to
Corbetts dock, where large crowd await
ed them. Hot coffee and food We're fur
nfshed them at once upon the boat.
The story of the disaster, as told by Mate
Mattson and his men, is a thrilling one.
One of the bulkheads sprung leak from
the heavy seas which were prevailing dur
ing the early part of Friday night. All
hands were ordered to the pumps and
worked hard, but the hold soon began to
fill in spite of their efforts. The ofhcers
and men, realizing that the steamer was
settling fast and sure to founder, took -
the two lifeboats. Capt. ]. w. hawthorne
and fifteen men went in the first boat ana
were not again seen. Shortly ltter~ard
Mate MattSon and the balance OF the crew
fourteen men, took to the second boat.
This was about midnight They mad a
compass and began to row for shore. A
strong wind was prevailing, creating d
heavy sea, and the men at the oars could
make no headway.
All day Saturday the men tried to ap-
proach shore, but could not even get
glimpse of it, and almost despaired. They
spent all of Saturday night at the mercy of
the sea, which washed over -her frail
craft frequently. Early this morning they
sighted land, and with redoubled energy
took their turns at the oars. When near
enough to land they improvised a flag with
canvas tackled to an oar, and it was then
that Capt. Allen went to their rescue.
The men, when they landed, were drench-
ed to the skin and almost famished but
warm food soon revived them.
Evening star., 1899-04-24
MEMBERS As GUESTS,
EansviIIe Farmers' Club Entertaines
at Annapolfs-Other News.
.ial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
RIVERDALE, Nd, April q, 1899.
The Evansville Farmers Club met Satur.
day evening last at Annapolis. Md Tn.
members We're guests Of Mr.. Dorsay. ano
were most Hospitality entertained by theiI
host. The company consisted of Mr.. LutheI
Brashears president; Mr.. d. NJ Nesbitt
Mr. j. A. Blundon, Mr.. c. f. Cassard, Mr..
c. H. Stanley, Capt Sylvester Of the Mary
land Agricultural College, Prof Robinson
Mr Sam Beall, Mr.. Snowden, Mr.. Mulican
DIR. Hill and Mr.. Bennett.
The gentlemen congratulated themselves
upon the improvements in the county roads
soon to be made through the appropriations
set apart for that purpose. $3.50 being al
lowed for Bladensburg district and $3.50 foI
Evansville district.
Prof. Robinson reported a fine prospect fol
peaches throughout southern Maryland. II,
declared that 30 per cent OF the peach tree
were unharmed by the severe weather o.
February and March.
Materials for the electric supply station
to be built in Riverdale are on the grounC
purchased by the Washington and Mary
land Electric Railway Company a few
weeks since
There has been an assurance given tina
the proposed route Will be open by June II
By compromise with the Baltimore anc
Ohio company the troublesome curve neal
the Baltimore and Ohio station has beer
Strengthened, and all signs point to a speedy
establishment of electric railway service a.
far as Berwyn, Nd. The contract for build
ing the electric supply station has been
awarded to Messrs Richardson & Burgess
of Washington, DC.
The earnest intention of the citizens OF
Prince Georges county to have better roads
is manifest by circulars issued by the Kent
District Road Improvement Association.
This association believes that a practica
method has been devised for securing good
roads without burdening the already over
taxed farmer 1t has secured public speak !
ers to discuss the matter before the people
All service by officers of this association H.
NnlunfarN
Evening star., 1899-04-24

The corporations charter provided for
the first annual meeting of the temple as
sociation in January of this year, and or
ganization was then completed as follows:
President, ]. H. Small jr.; secretary, ].
r. Garrison treasurer, S. H. Walker.
Board of audit-Thomas z. Moran, James
B. Lambe, Joseph c. johnson.
Evening star., 1899-04-24
Reunion of Annapolis Men.

There was pleasant reunion of several
members of the class of '96 of the United
States Naval Academy at the Hotel Dewey
Saturday night. Those present were s. NJ.
Strife c. c. Billings w. H. Caldwell, w. H.
Faust, r. D. Tisdale, F. r. Lewis and Phil
ip Andrews. Lieut.. Strife has just returned
from the Philippines, where he took part in
the battle of Manila and the subsequent
events as an officer ON Admiral Dewey's
flagship, the Olympia
Evening star., 1899-04-24

But FEW ARTICLES HAVE REACHED SUCH A
world wide reputation ANGOSTURA BTrTERS
For 30 years they have been the acknow-
edged standard regulators of the digestive organs.
Their success has melted limitations. Be sure you
get the genuine article manufactured only by Dr.
J. G. Il. SIEGERT & SONS. ap21
Evening star., 1899-04-24
City Engineer Resigns.
MOOnshfners Raided.

o. NJ. Kirby, deputy internal revenue col
lector for this district, was in town this
morning and reported raid on the moon
sinners in Franklin county, made Tuesday
night, April IL. Deputy Kirby was assisted
by Revenue Agent J. S. Black. They raid
ed four distilleries, capturing four men and
800 gallons of liquor.
Evening star., 1899-04-24
Have You
Decided? =?

If you have not quite decided what
you will have in the way of veranda
and lawn things for the warm wealth
er-let us be OF assistance to you.
All that's made for comfort and sum-
mer ease we can show you've can
show you what you would not find
elsewhere, in many cases. We can
help you to decision if you will let
us. These are in the way of sugges-
ton:
Famous "Old Hickory Furniture.
Lawn Chairs and Settees.
Brentwood and Elastic Settees. in all sizes.
Willow. Reed and Rafia Chairs and Settees.
Porch Rockers and Chinese Chairs.
Veranda Suites and Odd Pieces. .-... t.J,-
Lawn Swings. rl.tIJifii!
Porch Blinds. = :lh3i{Wk
HammOcks. : ,i:tSl;I<F'E.s
koma Cushions = y III ~.
Evening star., 1899-04-24
Denial at the Chinese Legation.

An official dental is made at the Chinese
legation of a published report that Minister
WI had resigned or been recalled The
minister left the United States last We'd
nesday for Spain, to which he also Is ac-
credited, and where he will remain for sew
eral months before returning to the United
States.
Evening star., 1899-04-24

Abe fncorpOratOrS represented nearly all
the Masonic bodies of the District, and i'm
mediateiy after the act was passed great
1alr and exposition was held in Convention
HAN which lasted over two weeks and pass
ed into local history as among the most
ambitious as we'll as most successful VEN
lures Of the character ever seen in Wash
ihStOn. The amount of money cleared from!
this enterprise amounted to about $4,000
The exact amount Will be made known
shortly, when the committee engaged in
finally auditing the accounts of the board
of control which conducted the fair is SUBJ
Led
Evening star., 1899-04-24

and the great Episcopal Cathedral founda-
ton has already been dedicated. The pro-
Ject of the MasOns, therefore, is but an
other evidence of the inevitable cOncentra-
ton at the national capital mentioned
above.
A Corporation Formed.
The idea first took substantial form
year ago, when Congress Incorporated the
Masonic Temple Association of the District
of Columbia. The purpose and designs of
the corporation as set forth in the act ap-
proved April Is, 1898, were to purchase a
site in Washington for the erection and
maintenance thereon of Masonic Temple
whereby the mutual Improvement of its
members and the tenets, and the educa-
ttpndl benevolent and charitable work and
pArpoSeS of the order of Free and Accepted
M4sons and of bodies related thereto might
bE promoted and advanced. The corpora
ton was given the usual authority to issue
bonds, hold and convey property, and so
forth. and it was provided that it's affairs
saould be conducted by a board of man
ayers to be elected annually in December
by the respective bodies owning capital stock
OF the corporation to the amount of not less
than S#o each, said capital stock to be not
less than $4,000, or more than $500 900,
DIVIDED into shares at SO each
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. S. Sanford of Orangevale was a
Sacramento visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. Carroll and children are
spending four months at Towles.
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
magnate, is now visiting Yosemite
Park.
Mrs. c. A. Dewey and Mrs. w. H.
Cook of Milfred, Mass, are guests at
the Golden Eagle.
Miss Minnie Ruhstaller and Miss Ida
Fitzgerald went to Colfax yesterday for
a few. days visit.
Lawyer J. H. Liggett returned yes
terday morning from business trip 10
'Isleton and Rio Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Hechtman and son
have arrived from San Francisco and
are at the Golden Eagle.
Governor Gage will leave for Yo-
semitic Park to-day, where he will pre-
side at meeting of the Park Commits
sioners on Tuesday next.
Drs. Metcalf and F. F. Tebbets will
attend the meeting of the State Board
of Dental Examiners In San Francisco.
They go to that city this morning.
Bert A. Worthington, who was for
merry Private Secretary to Manager
Towne Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, subsequently to H. E. Huntington,
assistant to the President of the Com
pany, has been appointed Statistician to
the Operating Department of the COM
pany
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-03
KING COFFEE

Caused Weak Heart and Other Troubles.
Our family is a large one and we
have all been greatly helped and bene-
flied by the dismissal of coffee and the
daily use of Postum Food Coffee
formerly had very weak heart that
troubled me greatly, and the trouble
was gradually getting worse while
was using coffee.
l also had frequent headaches and
sleepless nights. These have all gone
since the drug (and one may well call
coffee drug has been dismissed. a
neighbor, Mr.. A. Woodruff was a con-
irrned dyspeptic for years until he quit
coffee and began to use Postum Now
he is entirely cured and thanks Postum
for it. Mrs. NJ. Munson and Mr. D. S.
Barclay, friends, have found great re-
lief from leaving off coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee.
I have made many inquiries among
quite list of persons who have been
using Postum, and always find good
accounts where it has been prepared
properly. You cannot impress that
point to strongly on the people where
they once make a trial of Postum, for
I if it is not thoroughly boiled, it has a
fiat taste and that drives them away
from it, whereas, if they only knew
how delicious it is when well made and
how their health would be improved by
it's use, they would do almost any way
to insure getting good Postum. I can
send you a long list of names of those
who really know how to make Postum
and use it every day, if you care for
them. NJ z. Woodruff, 353 Crescent
! Ave Grand Rnpide Mich