davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-26
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cole.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Greene agt. Greene: rule on defendant re-
turnable September 20 granted. Brewer
agt Slater: time to file transcript of record
extended to October 90. Oroschin agt. Oros-
chin: restraining order returnable Septem-
ber 2S granted. FitZmorris agt. FitZmorrls;
payment of examiners fees ordered. Wise
agt. Wise; testimony before D. T. Hassan,
examiner, ordered taken. Lewis agt. Lewis
order allowing VIM. w. Danenhower to IN
tervene Lyddane agt. Lyddane: testimony
before Mrs. NJ. Murray, examiner, ordered
taken.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Cole.
In re S. Livingston: discharge of bankrupt
ordered In re Maynard. Smoot & Co.;
hearing on discharge ordered.
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate of Elizabeth n. Muirhead; will
dated May 26 1896 filed. In re Clara Ross
ct al: minors certified copy of decree in
equity filed. Estate of Thos. Hall: waiver
filed. Estate Of Louise NJ Owens: will
partly proved. Estate of Emma Jewell;
statement for account filed. Estate of Fran
els s. Obold: order framing issues and set
ting date for trial filed.
Estate of Thos. Hall, jr. petition for let
ters of administration filed. Estate of Sa-
rah ]. Quinn; proof of publication filed
Estate of Annie NJ. Crooks; petition for let
ters of administration filed. Estate Of Ida
B. Walker; will dated July 16, 1900, naming
Mary A. Johnson; will partly proved. Es-
tate of Anton Bohn; answer to rule filed.
Estate of John Fl. McBlair; inventory filed.
Estate of John w Fenwick; decree grant
ing letters of administration to Marit Will
son. bond 500. Estate of VIM. r. Watson;
decree granting letters Of administration to
Ida NJ. Watson; bond. $1,000 Estate of
VIM. G. Copp; petition for letters of admin
istration filed. Estate of Edmund A. Rod
erick; will dated October q, 1898 mo ex-
ecutor), filed. Estate of Elizabeth Bentley
account passed. Estate of Mary A. Skid
more; final notice issued returnable October
10. Estate of Anton Bohn; order directing
collector to pay over S370.72 to register of
wills. Estate of Louise NJ. Owens; will
dated February 20. 1899 naming Martin F.
Morris executor and guardian, filed; re-
nunciation of Martin F. Morris as executor
and petition of VIM. d. Owens for letters of
administration C. t. a filed. Estate of VIM.
G. Copp; order granting letters of admin
istration to Hattie A. Copp: bond, 1000.
Estate of Helena Hoover; order appointing
guardian ad litem and decree admitting will
to probate and granting letters testament
ary to Clarence H Zepp; bond. 500. Es-
tate of John Herke; oath of sureties filed.
Estate of Lily Jones Lowry; affidavit filed.
Estate of Jas. McCandlish; answer to rule
filed. Estate of Samuel L. Breese; warrant
for appraisement issued. Estate of Ellen
Frazier; inventory filed
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Illness Of Chief Clerk kan,n

Mr.. James NJ. Kemp, chief clerk of the
police department. is i'll at his summer res
idence near Rockville, Md Mr. Kemp's
mother-in-law is also ill at his house of
typhoid fever, and servant in his family
is likewise seriously ill.,
Detective Henry Lacy went home sick to-
day.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Training In Elocution.

The handsome halls OF the Ralston Uni
versity of Expression have been thrown
open to the public. The university at 1928
to 1921 q street has been very successful
in training In elocution. oratory. entertain
ing, hygiene, physical culture. etc
Evening star., 1900-09-26

Union Trust and Storage Com
pany of the District of Columbia acts
as warehouseman only and not as
dealer in or agent for merchandise
stored in its warehouse; issues nego-
table warehouse receipts; loans
money on collateral of goods in
storage at current rates of interest.
For rates and information apply
at main office, 14oo F st. NV, or at
Warehouse, Ist and L sts ne.
tf
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Thirteenth street northwest between M
and N streets-Frances II. Alden ct vir.
James NJ, to August H. Plugge, part lots
IL and 13, square 281; $4,000
Friendship and Mt. Airy-Lester A. Barr
ct ux. to Howard L. Christman, lots 10 and
ii, block 8; SO (stamps. 90 cents).
Sheridan avenue-Margaret E. Foster to
Nettie B. Paul, part lot II, Mt. Pleasant:
$11 600.
Trtnidad-Wm. E. Lewis ct ux. to Howard
l. Christman, lot 40, block 10; SO (stamps,
80 cents).
American University Park addition-Thos
J. Giles to Augustus w. Crittenden, lots 30
and 40 block %. and lots % and q, block
80; $40 (stamps. $2).
II street northeast near 4th street-Au-
gustus w. Crittenden ct ux. to Thos. j.
Giles, lot 80. square TIT; SO tstamps. 81.
d street southeast between 10th and 17th
streets-Bates Warren ct al. trustees, to
Roger T. Orrison, lots and 20. square
1OS9; $75 (stamps. So.
Virginia avenue southwest between Sd
and AZ streets-Bertha Solomon to James
O. Holmes. lots Is and IA, square $50: $40
(stamps, $3.50. 8e
No. 110S East Capitol street - Jno. H.
ODonnel1 ct al, trustees, to Mary ]. Don.
nelly, lot q. square $50; $6,675.
No. 6l4 11th street southwest-Thos. w.
Riley ct ux to Jno. T. Branson, part
square $50; $40 stamps. ~.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION, REPUBLICANsl A MEETING OF
the New Jersey Republican Association viii be
held at Metzerott building, lilo st. NV,
this "wednesday evening at oeiocR Aa-
dresses will be made by Hon. J. w. Babcock,
Col. j. III. Brigham and others. All republicans
are invited to attend. A. P. PARDON, Pres. IT.
SPIRITUALISM.-MIt STEPHENS HAS RETURN
ed to the city and will resume her class work on
THURSDAY at 2 pm. 4O2 st. s.e. IT.
MANICCRING.
Canaries % cents; parrots, 90 cents.
SCffMIDS BIRD STORE,
se26-6ts 7l2 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
1fGOILlD Qy01TAT1 T1@M@'

The object Of quotations is to keep customers or
prospective customers posted as to market prices;
nobody wants to know what prices were week
ago. yesterday, hour ago, or even min
utes ago; what they do want to know is WHAT
Is THE MARKET NOW? and that is what they
cannot find out about Chicago Wheat. That pri-
vate gaming establishment" wants that much
edge before they Will trade. Well, people do
not have to trade in Chicago Wheat, because the
New York Produce Exchange quotations are col
lected by the Western Union and sent out in
simultaneously; they are absolutely fresh. Try
them; have them.
Howard Crosby&Co %a st HSorSn York;
Evening star., 1900-09-26
The Washington
Savings Bank,

Coz. 18th and @ SITS. NV,
PATS INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AT
THE RATE OF PER CENT
PER ANNUM
On emounto remaining undisturbed three months
beginning January, April. July and October.
se11-l7t,1A
Evening star., 1900-09-26

Bequeathed to Near Relatives.
The will of Elizabeth N. Muirhead dated
at Philadelphia, Pa, May 26, 1896. was filed
today for probate. A sister, Alice Parker,
Is named executrix. The estate is be-
queathed to near relatives of the decedent.
Evening star., 1900-09-26

The Standard Buttepine Co.
A Rare Chance to Get inn ON the
Ground Floor of a New Company
Sure of a Large Business Pay
ing Immense Profits.

laws The I'll ts sa9dard S i %s Company under the
shares Preferred Full Paid, Nonassessabe-pa value
5000 shares Common stock-s5ooooo
The Preferred Stock guaranteed pay eight per
annun and the Common Stock expected by the
yave calculations least FIFTEEN PER CENT
Mer Guey Johnson, bankers brokers' of this city,
and members Of the New York Stock Exchange about place
panys Stock They will sell Preferred Stock pars1oo per
oS % c give fTa FRy hGR oNE SASH SHARE F OF P som
STOCK BoUGHT '-'>'>--D
is desired place stock Washington public and
the Washington Stock Exchange.
This is an exceptional opportunity for investment which
cannot fail to prove highly profitable.
The object of the to manufacture high grade of
of business - '"' '"~
The President Of the Company Mr. W P Wilkins has been
engaged the business for and certainly thoroughly
peten to place the company immediate paying basis
ground the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, known
Mills Property and has purchased abroad the latest improved
chnery tor the manufacture OF Buterne
The erection of the plant and nstament machinery
by and everything possible will be done
=, THE s. coMPASY ALREADY HAS FROM RESPONSE
o5Hs oRPFFE aSF MoS 4 m kN
GSv 4TST AS IS SOON AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO PLACE THE FAC
The profit Butterne making very large and although the
field is practically the demand strong and certain
the manufacture Of high grade of Buterine
m The The possibilities t, Of the business shown by the fact that in
ene are made every yeanar ten times the present entire pro-
duct of the United States
Nearly all the early prejudice against Butterine article
of food has disappeared 1t becoming known perfectly
and wholesome article of food possessing the disadvantages
of butter kept without difficulty in all climates and all kinds of
weather. and composed only food products used abuay
every table.
Prof w. O. Awater director of the u S. Government Ag-
ncuural Experiment Station Washington D. c. 1T
sentay the ingredients natural butter from milk 1t
perfectly wholesome and healthy and has high ntrve value
With the orders sight the company by actual fig
which will gladly be shown all interested make profit
of nearly hundred thousand dollars which sufficient
pay EIGHT PER CENT ON THE PREFERRED STOCK OF
THE COMPANY, OR TWENTY PER CENT OF THE EN-
TIRE CAPITALIZATION.
1t should also be stated that the plant the company will
make hundred of the
from this will pay coal bills
and thus provide for running the plant absolutely with
This brief of the facts in regard the company
should all investors looking for absolutely
the time highly profitable investment.
The company stands ready to offer the fullest proof upon all
points, and intending investors full satisfaction upon any
question which they
Preferred Stock be sold par being limited in quantity
is suggested that early application be made.
Apply information and make application for to
GURLEY & JOHNSON.
Bankers and Brokers,
1885 F Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Death Of Charles Chri.topher.

Charles Christopher. a well-known barber,
formerly Of Savannah. Ga, but for the last
nine years resident Of Washington, died
yesterday at his home, No 903 oath street
northwest. aged thirty-nine years. after a
lingering illness, from consumption. The
time for the funeral has not yet been fixed
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Kinderearten and Primary.

NIHuergNFteH anu FFIMHFy.
The Cairo kindergarten and primary
school, formerly at the Cairo, has opened
it's fourth season, and is now at 1882 N
street. Misses Nicoll and Arlington are
the principals. A coach calls for the chill
Gren attending.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
American Security and
Trust Company,
I4o5 G. St. n. w
International CHEQUES,

International Cheques.
We are issuing Brown Brothers
new form of cheque, designed to
meet growing demand from trav-
elers for some method of carving
funds that will identify the holder
and be readily accepted everywhere.
On the face of this international
Cheque" is stated its value i'll the cur
rencies of the various countries of
Europe.
The cheques are issued in denomi-
nations of IS, flo and f2o, in books
of ten each; also IS cheques for those
wishing small amounts.
American Security and
Trust Company.
Evening star., 1900-09-26
Under Favorable Auspices.

The season of the Washington Dramatic
Conservatory has opened under most ia
vorable auspices. The conservatory is To-
Gated at lila F street. and is conducted un-
der the direction of M. Aurelia Barrington.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21
ITINERACY DOOMED.
Methodist Conference Certain tt
Change the Rule.

Chicago, May 11.-There is a gen.
eral conviction in the air that the
time limit of the passionate in the
Methodist Episcopal church is doomed.
The bishops, in their address, which
was written and read by Bishop And
rews of New York. recommended that
the church should either restore the
limit of three years or abolish it al
together. This was understood as
recommendation of the latter al
tentative, since reforms never move
backward, and the suggestion was re-
ceived with such demonstrations OF
approval that there is no mistaking
the trend of sentiment. The fact that
DIR. Cadman is practically serving the
same church in New York city for the
sixth year by an evasion Of the letter
of the law. makes for some modifica-
tion of the time limit which will pre-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21

serve ecclesiastical consistency. DR..
Cadman is an Englishman by birth.
who began life as a collier and is now
at the head of the Metropolitan Tenn
pie in New York, an institutional
church with a number Of missions
connected with it. He has three as
sistant pastors and he has few peers
as pulpit orator There is no clap
trap about him. He has the ring of
reality, and to take him away from
his work and put it in the charge of
a stranger would be a suicidal policy
for the church. The bishops have,
therefore, decided that the extension
Of his work by the addition of new
mission churches from year to year
has made it a new field, and, there
fore, he has not been appointed to the
same charge for more than five con-
secutive years. 1t is a pity that the
letter of the law and the needs of the
work compel the administrators Of af-
fairs to resort to such fiction.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21

most thorough investigation and upon
such advice and counsel, as assures me
that it is the wish of a majority of the
republicans of Wisconsin. This is in
no sense personal, but due to the fact
that for years 1 have advocated
throughout the state, and with others
have labored to secure the recognition
of certain principles as just, equitable
and republican.
''These principles were embodied ia
the last state platform, and became the
creed of the republican party in Wis
consin Progress was made by the last
legislature toward their enactment into
law. The work is one of magnitude
and complexity, and it is not a matter
of surprise that it could not be COM
pleted in a single session. These prin-
ciples, and the purposes of those who
advance them, will ultimately be ac-
cepted as fair and just by those who
have opposed them. Each citizen and
the representative of every business
interest, must in the end agree that
all should share equally in the benefits
of government and each should bear
justly proportionate share of its bur-
dens. No legitimate business inter-
ests will find cause for alarm in this
declaration. The doctrine is neither
radical nor revolutionary. 1t cannot
be defeated by abuse of it's advocates,
or by attacking their party fealty.
The foundations of republican faith
were laid to preserve and maintain a
government where all men should be
equal before the law. 1t is the very
essence of republicanism. Upon the
most reliable authority l believe it to
be the desire of the republican party
of Wisconsin to re-affirm these princi-
pies, and secure their complete estab-
lishment.
1--WE are approaching national
campaign. The interests of the re-
publican party are clearly paramount
to the interests or ambitions of any
individual Fully approaching the
responsibility, I have waited to be
made certain that my candidacy will
in no sense be either local Or fac
tional, but will find support in every
section and with every element. |
have ever stood ready, as | do today,
to secure and promote party harmony
whenever it can be done without sac
riice of principle. I welcome the
manifestation of better feeling which
exists, and shall do whatever l can
consistently to foster and continue it.
Holding with fidelity to the time
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21

Robert M. La Toilette Tuesday night
formally announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for cover
nor and a lively preliminary campaign
may be expected. There are several
candidates in the field already includ-
ing Senators Whitehead of GAINESVILLE,
Jones of Waukesha, Stebbins of Al
Coma, besides Gen. Earl M. Rogers of
Virouua and Ira B. Bradford of Angus
ia. Mr.. La Follette's announcement,
which will be read with interest
throughout the state and beyond, is as
follows:
ITO the republican voters of Wiscon-
SIM shall be candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor be-
fore the convention to be held Aug. s.
This decision has been reached after a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21
ON THE RAIL.


Passenger agents of the railroads
operating eastbound from Chicago
are considering a proposition to pool
charity passengers. The scheme is
to have all APPLICATIONS for half-fare
tickets on the grounds of charity sub
mitted to the chairman of the Gem
trial Passenger association, the organ
ization representing the lines east
from this city before the roads may
issue transportation on the requests
It is intended to divide the business
among the ten east-bound roads, when
it is competitive, according to agreed
percentages. There are a number of
good reasons for the pooling and d.
viding of charity BUSINESS said a
passenger agent of one of the interest
ed roads, "In the first place it would
correct many abuses to have all ap-
plications for these rates pass through
the hands of a disinterested person,
as the chairman of the association.
Under the prevailing system the rail-
roads recognize requests for these
rates from a score or more local char
table organizations. Each applica-
ton must be considered upon its
merits and this consumes a great deal
of time Then many of the requests
are not legitimate. I venture to say
that so per cent. of the persons who
travel ON charity tickets are able to
pay full first-class fare. Subordinate
oil uy.v nf1 10 a
quests for friends and others and
many of the applications are honored
for political reasons. The legitimate
charity business is considerable and a
division of it would prevent any one
line, for one reason or another, from
obtaining monopoly of it. T2ere are
serious traffic objections to the plan,
however, and whether these viii re-
suit in defeating it's adoption remains
to be SEEN" Other railroad men say
that the scheme may not be agreeable
to the executive officers Of the rail-
roads. Many of the latter often au-
thorize on their personal signature
the sale of tickets at half rates for
charitable reasons and it is a question
whether the higher officials would
consent to have this prerogative taken
from them.
The Milwaukee road is now receiv-
ing the first of thirty eight new coach
ELS and drawing room cars for use
principally in the Wisconsin district
that will be among the finest ever
made for any railroad in the country.
They are longer than the regular
coaches and are deliberately furnished.
| The interior will be mahogany
| throughout. All will have the most
modern conveniences. In the day
| coaches will be toilet rooms which
are something of departure for this
! class of service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21

honored precepts of the republican
party, if nominated and elected gov
ernor of this great commonwealth, it
shall be my purpose to administer the
office without fear or favor, enforcing
strict economy in all branches of the
public service, and doing so far as in ne
lies, exact and absolute justice to each
citizen and to every interest"
Mr. La Toilette went to Milwaukee
yesterday to consult with friends and
prepare for his campaign.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21
PERSONALITIES.

From a financial standpoint the re-
cent Jeffries-Corbett fight was not
such big success as the Jeffries-
Sharkey bout. Only $4,000 was taken
in. The fighters received so per cent.
of this amount, of which rs per cent
went to the winner and rs per cent to
the loser. Jeffries' share was S14,2 $50,
while Corbett received $4,750. Cor
bett thinks he was not treated fairly
in the division of the receipts. He
insists that he was entitled to so per
cent of the fighters end.
Bavaria's mad king, Otto, who is
dying at Fuerstenreid castle, is the
son Of King Macmillan II. and the
Princess Maria of Prussia. He is 80
years old and has been insane for
thirty years He succeeded nominal
ly to the throne in 1886, when his
brother, King Ludwig H., drowned
himself in the lake of Stornberg three
days after being deposed as insane.
For years Otto has been confined in
the castle of Fuerstenreid. A high
wall shuts out ali view Of the castle
and grounds and soldiers guard every
entrance Otto has gradually sunk to
the state of the beast, groveling On all
fours, thinking only of food, yet treat
ed in every way as king by those
who surround him. Coins bear his
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21

out IN MS name.
William Crowninshield Endicott
secretary of war in President Cleve-
lands first administration and one OF
the foremost lawyers and orators OF
the east, who died in Boston of pneu-
monia Sunday, had been in i'll
health for several years. He was
born in Salem Nov. 10, 1926, the son
of William Putnam Endicott and Mary
(Crowninshield) Endicott. His father
was a descendant of John Endicott,
first governor Of the Massachusetts
colony. He was graduated from Har-
ward with the class of 1847. Soon after
he studied law in the Harvard law
school and began practice in Salem in
1851. He was appointed to the su-
preme court bench of Massachusetts
1883, when he resigned on account of
his health and made an extended tour
in Europe. In the state elections of
1871, '72 and '73 Judge Endicott was a
candidate for attorney general and in
1870 ran for congress on the democrat
ic ticket In 1884 he was the demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Mass
achusetts, but he did not appear in
the canvass and consequently received
a small vote. In 1885 he became Sec
rotary of war in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Cleveland. He was a member
of the Cass Historical society and of
the board of overseers of Harvard COL
lege. He resigned from the Harvard
corporation in 1895. Politically Mr.
Endicott was of whig antecedents, his
utilization with the democratic party
dating from the Bell-Everett cam
paign in 1860. Mr.. Endicott, although
appointed secretary of war by President
Cleveland, had no other military ex-
perience than that of captain of
militia company. He appeared at his
best as a lawyer during the trial Of
the famous Hopkins-S earles will con-
test at Salem in September, 1891, when
he was counsel for the contestant,
Timothy Hopkins. During this trial
liz Weto e1PPet1 OAC1y CAJOy Ing SOOu
health, but soon after he showed signs
of failing strength, and not since then
had he been well man. Mr.. End
icott was married Dec. 13, 1859, to
Ellen, daughter of Colonel George
Peabody of Salem. His family con-
sisted of two children, William G. and
Mary c.. His daughter was married
Nov. Is, 1888, to Joseph Chamberlain
of Birmingham, England, British
colonial secretary. The ancestral home
of his family was the Israel Putnam
house at Danvers, under the roof tree
of which more than 120 years before
the inauguration Of Washington were
sheltered his ancestors, and where
lived not only his great-grandfathe
but his grandfather's father, his grand
father and his grandfather.
This grandsire, four times removed,
and his son were also the ancestors of
great-aunt by marriage of Grover
Cleveland.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21

MADISON MAN MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENr OF HIS CANDIDACY.
LIVELY CAMPAIGN EXPECTED

Urgent Request of Friends Leads to
Final Decision to Run--Congratu-
lates Party CA Better Feeling That
Prevails in Ranks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-05-21

profile, soldiers swear allegiance to
him and laws are passed and carried
out in his name.