davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-07
Would You Like to Buy

the best suburban residence in the city? II so,
call upon US aud let us show 1t to you. Price
and terms right
We have a new six room house on South Side
for 81 ,000 Must be sold at once. 4.
A few more houses to sell on insta11ment
plan; WY 40 you pay rent VIXEN you can buy
A splendid, level, we'll improved farm of 60
acres for sale at bargain. This is one of the
the taste of the mast fastidious.
60 acre farm, with encumbrance, to trade
equity for ottumwa property. A snap and
close to the city.
a nicely matched team for 500. Cali and
see us.
LoWENBERG & Co,
1O7 South Court St.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-07
BUNCH

Bunch, June Sunday June, 10,
there will be Sunday school convent
ton held at the Pleasant Hill church.
A good program has been arranged and
quite number of prominent speakers
will be present. All are invited to
come.
A. j. McFarling has bought a fine
new buggy.
Afase Smith has moved onto a farm
near Moulton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-07
KIRKvILLE,

Kirkville, June Mrs. Sarah Bissell
went to Ottumwa Monday for visit
at the home of her son, g. l.. Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Bissell went to OF
tumwa Tuesday.
At meeting held at Keb Monday
night DR.. j. A. Hill was elected physi-
clan for the minersby majority of SO.
Will Sullivan and family, of Oskaloo-
sa, visited Sunday night and Monday
with Mrs. Sulliyan's mother, Mrs. Sar-
ah Bissell.
Mrs. Mary Woods, of Lucas, returned
to her home last Saturday after a
weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. En-
lily Bunch and Mrs. Eliza Deshler. Her
mother, Mrs. Brennan, accompanied her
home.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Garvin has been ailing long time.
Mrs. Garvin is having a good deal of
trouble with sore mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs.J ohm Ryerson have gone
to Madison county for weeks visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Merchants Exchange reports the following
movements OF vessels
san Francisco. arrived March %, ship Two Broth.
ers. steamer Maweama: 2lst. Admiral Maid Of Or
leans, Tacoma, arrived March n. steamer Progreso
sailed steamer Tacoma. Port Townsend arrived
March q, steamer Victoria, schooner Annie NJ.
Campbell. both sent to quarantine passed up az
$50 steam schooner Jeanne barge Mercury In tow %
tug Resoluts at noon; arrived okanovsu. from Homo.
lulu for Port Ludlow. Diamond Point, arrived
March u, steamer Victoria and schooner Annie NJ
Campbell. sailed. Okanogan III A. m, for Ludlow.
Hollywood leaves at p. m. Port Crescent, March
~ noon light rain. Light west wind In strait - ssed
out. a steamer at 10 20 m. in strait. bound out.
a steamer.
steamers Farslion and Newport sail for Alaska
tonight. The latter goes to Unslaska By way Of
Sitka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. March 7.-Msy wheat opened a shade
down, At 664ae6ac, and eased quickly TO fSsc, In
fuenced hy the prediction Of Argentine shipments.
cable from that country said Atty boats were
being loaded. At the decline matters took better
aspect and reaction followed. May selling 10 eSad
s6sc The scaboard reported good demand. both
from England and the continent. and 50 900 bushels
reported sold here for export Bids for $4,000
IN hands OF cash people. Liverpool was steady
aud Pans higher. The bulge met profit taking,
however and the demand apparently being satisfied,
the market turned slumpiug to fssc. The close was
weak. May sa4c depressed. At 6t40 SbAcs Trade. on
the whole was rather duh and the feeling beansh
Corn-Trade in small and altogether
local In character. Country offerings were small,
but the shipping demand was also light May closed
Ac down, at Sac,
The oats market was steady, helped BY some de
mand frum shippers and the small Eastern stocks.
May closed a shade higher, At 2ee2se.
The provisions market. save In May pork. was
firm. Pork advanced IN sympathy with lard and
ribs shorts covering. but lost the advance and
closed weak There was good cash demand for
lard and r1bs. The opening was rather easy. in
sympathy with lower hoga May pork closed Sc
under yesterday, May lard &c higher and May
ribs 81 improved
The leading futures ranged as follows
ll41l.aa IgNra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
1--we STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. March q Cattle Rsceipts, Mss .
$780, iar tsssar sxosrf best butcher stFck
aeiise Arr natites. essl 90 al, toaay, Sc go
e. s,s,t,. strrrs steady O. q sdr ineT. 81 isfa p
foef Is asatNn. sac igSsf. stss g selected ~,
80 sfnAaf yeA fQi WlKed starktfs, 4nsgt 1905
~ -sus aTsa N8&G httfas steady. y iae'Ata,
sE.ts. s. iSES bul.s ss.adf s. SsHA calves. aa-
-ssorsA a. s1f6. fetsas, yeteipte 49, East 90
40 ta.iag. N@3 Tatsstei as~ s.,ise, s'ro@s
u go fsxs, baglt steady. s. tssd -
p1.s RI. s4lHt ts3aY. N.Aas cstiwated terlasras
"A sx' "a user 8aN, mafkst AHie Lover taiA
80, v,i,~a avs butchsgs. s. sAa6!3 20, sgsA -
sara5e keArY D. ssslt ~ fegsA. tsstg- &AssstA B
i1-Rs "a f8as gst baW ~ sairs 81 @aa
sas.p Reesirls. maN ,heep sroas 90 sas .
hirhret iAnhs 2N&lse alshNf. so'rs q eheies ~ash
~ s. assA q shstes nNed SIS = Ne.i.'n
49,. q tsFk e sNaFiHxt. sest 81, uatife t4fiAa
Al sSes 81 Western lsnta. 81 y
Omaha.
OMAHA MarcA n-C.tUe hoesists. 40 ssat
-,e-srs ,srsat native hef s5seEa. Ssge Ns cENt
- hF.isss s. yasea 3 tsanrrs. s So sscetfrs
"a Feeders S Tass 49, saigcs, NHi& tsis Ana
H. R~.sit,s SIS BEAD msrts, sRgr loser
heayS s. SrN, mixed StrtatS hs-l Iio9
aee. .hrlR n sales s. 80 slt
ssknsf Eeeftalv. ASS Seed. uarsft. ttchI taiE
a. aRei-s nsfnss s. s5sst 81; tar 90 Chase Writ
srf.s j Nst a. sczfnea asa str'k shVtg s. -s.ti
lAfaSs SaeAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
PURCHASING PRICES.

:. eusvins prices are being offered 70 the pro
u = ~ local dealers for delivery In round lots
! 4. al and in the car At Seattle;
Ya-s--0s, $500: barisy. SIC ~, wheat, ehicsrn
NJ n sssls. hrsn, 81; shorts, $50.
4 a, 'pso,t sounc. ssai0 Eastern Warrington
-, sisar; alfalfa, 81 % per ton.
f~s- srirtly fresh ranch, Battle.
'sfxr-rrssh ranch, isa2oc; creamery, 2e9Ne;
6ciry-IAvs chictens l2so: I've turkeys he;
~ iss geese, Zoe ducks, 81 5oaf
M ssock -choee beef cattle. cows, fafic. stesrs,
~; sheits shsep. .s@sc. good hogs. I've. sae
N a,ts,sd. sjc: cal,es dressed large. &c: small.
h riv>s I've large, &c; small. &c.
~. peIis and wool Heavy sound saltsd steers.
y b lhs, ": medium. sound. per lb. SCI ight,
~ updsf 81 lbs. &C.: cows, sound, all weights.
.s ar, bulls and oxen. &c; salted bps. I've;
q. 81 n, SC: green hides. lc less than saltsd !
u IA. rsr ID. l3sc; dry etiis, one-third less ;
"a - drs,. psr 10, 2ad27e winter deer. dry. lsa
n ~pery deer 6a1sc: dry elk, sdioc; green elk.
~ sheep pslis 2scdsl 20 sheaIiinss. l5a2sc !;
- wsshineton wool Adi0c: Western Wash.
~ vol, NC; dirty or timber burned. isaiic;
~, 1sslc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. March 2l-F1our--R Receipts, y. o52
barrels. exports, AS barrels. market active.
wheat-Receipts. 6 500 bushels; exports, 57.sr
bushels; spot, easier No. red 7elc; elevator Tsac
T. o. b. Options opened steady and inclined 70
improve Throughout the afternoon on firm Paris
cables. with reT~ Is OF damage IN France and crop
complaints from country weil The late
market however. was much weaker because Of a bear
raid, presumably aimed at a New York party who
IL long on wheat This was helped by reports that
Argentine shipments would he heavier In the near
future. Closed weak at ic net decline March
closed 7ese Mag. rae; July 73c: September, 72sc
Wool-Quiet-
Hops-Steady
sales, II 900 bags. including March s0de s5c Sep
tcmber 81 sc January mar Sc February T25c
spot Rio. irregular: No. invoice, slassc: No. Z
iohbng. sfassei mild quiet Cordova, ssalie.
sugar-Raw, firm; refined, firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TowNsESD-Arrired March q. s,mr Vic
toria from Manila
PORT Los ANGELEs-Ariysd March -. Nor
stnr Titana, from Nsnamo.
yOkOHAMA-Aniyed March IS. Japanese stmr
Riojun Maru, from Seattle. and sailed March Is for
Hongkong.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS March q. Br stmr Empress
Of China, from Vancouver.
YOkoHAMA-sailed March 81. stmr Monmouth
shire from Hongkong fot Portland.
BAN FRANCISCO Arrived March e. stmr State
OF California. from Portland: bark B. T. Cheney.
from Seattle, Sailed stmr wellington. from Che
mainus. stint ArcAta from Coos bag
OYSTER HARBoR-S Sailed March 81. stmr Tel
lus for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
TuE WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON.

BOSTON Mar.h "a -rhs Ausrican Wed AnS
Cattaa Reporter etl sAy .coqrros
Tl.sre has besn moFr irgsilS fos wcA dsr'ns ne
- rnaTr r,glsW ana tie tore a lie maFkst "a
rstsrr stgaaer ThtTr has been 20 RarArce IN
sr,-~ hut TIE deWawatd teR4cucs 90 ralprs spsea7s
ID h. tcapasATily arrested as ass rate TIE Us7aes
se-ss Id haze Settled nfsu lass or WhieA af.-s4
h,.,u~s, r.n tss coEsugauhtsd O. sl1ae extent tud
ne general feelss pesvadiag The trade oeEtaiaiy
se,us rsore ho7ffllucss and ccnt1ercf No grrAt
,rr,nt q business has besn done hoNesSt, and II
a. 49, nd foF 4 lsrsc sals 4 a MILTON pouaas
rsr.,rt,B ~ certain vel known house the elsiRCss
~ ~ 80 would foot up prsfty small total
on the aycragc tEcrc has tetr a atcAne q > Z.
psr cent en- dusncstic wo,l tecm tAc tcq edge
tnchsd hy The sn.fkel LAT NoTeHabeE. bit toE Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Breadstuns.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2-wheAt auie. bosh
On and on CALI barley market. quiet and steady I;
cats, steady. Spot quotations were.
Wheat shipping No. i, 9sie; choice. VIE; mill.
Bsrley-Feed. ToaTsc; brewing, ss3assc; gray Ore
son. sl0tall2s; milling. sLl5sLEi; red. sseasl is
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks es.02; wheat eentals 4I1;
90 Oregon, 2.lS; barley. cenals $3.50, oats centas
lss; beans, sacks ssi; corn centais go; potatoes,
sacks, Las: do Oregon. 2se9; bran SACHS, 40; DO
oregon, as; niddlings, SACKS. %. hay. tons. $50
wool, bahs, %; hides, number, ia.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Millsturs Mlddlings. sl7a0: bran. sl2sl3 per ton
Wheat, g sega5o; wheat and oats 81 s0as;
pest barley, S59l; Alfalfa, sSd6s): stock seas 50;
compressed wheat, Sglo; straw. per bale, z5aioc.
Potatoes-Early rose. 15as5c: river Burbanks i03
ne; sweet s. oaasoi Oregon Burbankz, e5cayl
Vegetables Silver skin onions, s. seas; garlic,
tomatoes. A-5sgl5B per box; asparagus, sssasi@
frnt-Choica apples, slz; common SOC; navel
oranges, 81 zse2so; Mexican lines, sssaas; common
CLIO; bananas. slta2D
Butter-Fsncy creamery na2ie; do seconds, iss
lssci fancy dairy, iseistc; do seconds. iSsi7c.
cheeSe-New California. sassc. young America, "a
stc; Eastern. ls4aiTc
Esy Store. iaglsc; fancy ranch. Isasisc Eastern.
nominal
Poultry Turkey gobbler.. ilai2c: turkey hens. Iss
l3c; old ROSTERS, $4Q4 So young ROSTERS ssds 50.
small broiiers. pats; large broiers. ssoas; fryer,
asess; hens. si@s. geese &aa23
Wool and Hops.
wooi-spring; Nevada, i2aisc; Eastern Oregon,
i2sasc; valley Oregon 2oa22c- Fall Northern
mountain lambs. lhal2c: mountain lsmbs s6Ioc /:
San joaquin plains. s@loc; Humboldt and Mendo.
Hops-crop Of 1899. iarse for choice.
Closing Quotations.
whsat-ouiet; December. sl-ois; cash. sTlc
Barley-No sales.
com-Large yellow. 81. iaials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Flour Steady.
Vheat-N0. q csc.
Connie. . Mac - - ~
osts-Ns. ]. 2lc. No : white stss'c. No. white.
e6letSlc.
Rye-No 2 5SssSke.
nafiey-Na q sSft3c -
seed No / hax Si@i prime Timothy. sses1N
posk Mess. per btl, sltl@h0
Isrd-pss ico its.. s. aesa &
Eil--Shoft sides. louss. 81 esdo ~
shnuiArrs Dry sslted. boxed. Aisso
S,acs- short clear, boxed. $. Assb ~ -
v.sisFs~ usiiliors' anished Goods per gal, 81 ~
s,,snr. cut loaf &c. gAGulased. Atic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

m fairly attire ioeal trade TO, today ;-1 na,
r Nnss -. from the ositaide, especially from
! -rssts. Shipments are made on all the
{tceh - and NAM orders are being prepared
49, Tbcn the Alaska season fully opens.
b f9's.ssna, supplemented By the steady local
q i ssss prices firm and Is si'inE them rising
49,. 40 change IA the prices Of eggs and but
~ sxfA arc apparently hrrnsr.
b 49, y nj fruits are "a good demand. stocks
z asnisned And quotations ,a rn' ~, Ihe es. :
/ " e. are unchanged.
b - seeming more scarce, The close season
- ~ I. m n the Columbia river and Grays
\ $500 me annual spring run Of smelt IN the
q. m evsr The arsi9 r.. 9 noas no, IN
~ - Usllfnt fishermen are now leaving the
= ( nsr,surd, And will begin work at Cape Flat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

time being the market is in a steady position to
prices
The sales Of the week in Boston amounted TO
3.oT 900 pounds domestic and SIS GO pounds foreign
making total Of 3.ss.c0 pounds. against a total
Of $4,000 pounds tor the previous week and
total Of a3o.So pounds for the corresponding week
last rear.
Sales since January ! amount 70 g oos. 600 pounds
against iisi.So pounds for the corresponding time
last year.
% q q
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Ereadsfu6s.
LONDON. March 2l-wheat-Carroes on passage
nominal and unchanged; English country markets,
part 81 dearer.
LIVERPOOL, March H.-wheat-F Firm: wheat in
Paris, firm; French country markets, steady
Wheat-spot Nc / Northern spring. fru Sc Sd
futures steady; March. nominal; May, IS I'D; July
s. SD.
Corn-spo. American mixed, new. Is iald; old
b Id futures. steady; May, Sc lasd July. - va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
% % 70
FOREIGN MARKETS.
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland, Or. March q, 1900
Occasional rain. excep. fair in the afternoon.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRi.
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU,
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

on the pFodaee eslkshSs ipahy ne h9.tef Hsfas
"a. cav. creamery. lsaaae dairy. l~e--e Ibe'Ne
aru. laAiss Ksss. STEADY ile'A "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Local report-Maximum temperature. So; minimum
temperature Is; temperature. 50: % inch rain
fell during the last "a hours winds mostly light and
variable.
Al woILABER,
Observer, Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

GARDEN hose. vefrigcFators. cook stoves
at cost z. c, Miles i Piper Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

PORTLAND, March 2l-wheat-stezdy; wnllA
Walia. ac; valley. Ggs;Ao: bfuestern. 8sassc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
rae brunswick.

IT rs only within the last few years that
thc art OF laundering clothes has assumed
the Importance it has now attained A
man has 70 be a chemist and a connois-
seur on clothes TO Be able 10 handle the
various kinds and conditions.
The Cascade Laundry viii look after
this for you 10 your entire satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

changed. but nothing doing Biuesten. sac; cinb,
% % %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
~AifLk WHEAT MARKET.

4 ssss.lcit, Ne. l slae. sasc: Ma hlusstsn
Ne ! club. So tlaesten. S4sc
& & g
A'ohA WHEAT MARhEr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

Seattle. Wash. March q. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22
nay. Grain and Feed.

&F-Fnfvs suund, per ton, sllQfi2: Eastsrn Wa.h.
Fsr timothy fsaia; alfalfa. sii
an-fv ton Sia21
hksf- Relied. taa2i
Whole s22@; cracked. SIS; feed meal, Per
neai. Fed. W.; oil cake meal SO: middlins.
- hsn ~; shorts. sisBiT. chopped fred
y Air chopped feed siY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-22

lslts- Rsnrh, zoe up; fancy dnirv, IN squares.
~. Warrington ereameries lib and 2Ib prints
~; Eastern creamery 2sd27c
1sw Nsiiss wsshington, a8ioc. Eastern, liza
y hfskim cheese. ii6iiSc.
p-esrtcsiT fresh ranch. isisiec; Eastern, i2s7i,c
Cab honsy--Califcrnia comb. i24ai3c; strained,
Frlty- Live chichens laaisc; live turteys. lse,
t~si infhw. iisise. ducks. tia5 per dozen !;
~ ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
RAFTING SPRINGS.
Place of Recreation for Girls of
WaShfnStOn


A new work has been opened this sun7-
mer by the Girls Friendly Society of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Washing
ton, the object being to give the members
of the society one week In the country. AT
price within their reach A house was
secured early in the season for that MR.
pose, In healthy and picturesque locality.
on the Potomac river. about two miles
west of Harper's Ferry. The place has
long been known as Rafting Springs. :.
Owing to the good water and the natural
beauty of scenery. it was much frequentei
in former years by picnic parties
Inc house has been tastefully and COM
fortabiy fitted up to accommodate ten girls,
one associate of the society and "a lady in
charge" which makes a household of
twelve. The house has been placed in the
care Of competent lady, one whose inter-
est and experience bring her in touch with
the work, and who regulates the home
comforts, while the associate who accom-
panies the girls spends her time in enter
tanning them.
The house was opened June 30 for the re-
ception of eight girls and the associate from
St. Michael's and All Angels Church, The
experience thus far guarantees that the
home will be a success
The business part has been managed by
Washington lawyer. and he has spared
neither time nor trouble in securing every
thing that will add to comfort and plea =
ure. 1t is the desire of the management
that many young girls may spend a week
at the home and that they may return to
their city homes with renewed strength
and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Lucy Colon, twenty-three years old, liv-
ing at $3.50 Morgan avenue, became i'll at
14th and Park streets about $50 O'Clock
last night. She was attended by a physi-
clan, and was afterward removed TO the
Emergency Hospital.
Hezekiah Sanders colored. six years old
found him near the Capitol and restored
him to his parents, who live on 9th street
southwest.
Lucy Johnson, colored, living at 1921 New
Jersey avenue, was knocked down last
night by Columbia car at New York ave
nue. and 18th street She was not badly in
jured.
John Warreck of 40 Washington street
northwest. who was arrested last evening
by Detectives Horne and Weldon on the
charge of stealing $3.50 from Josephine
Daily. will have a hearing in the Police
Court before Judge Kimball on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
A CALIFORNIAN'S
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS WITH FOG

gentleman in Oak Park, Calf, Henry Pock-
man, took up the Question Of food, to see II he
could recover from old Of dyspepsia. from
which vomica, pepsin and other remedies gave
him relief.
He started in with Grape-Nuts breakfast food.
and his dyspepsia quickly disappeared He also
left of the of coffee and took Postum Food
Coffee In its place. He writes that be has been
put right, perfectly we'll, and going to remain SO
by continuing the use Of the Grape-Nuts food and
Postum Coffee.
It is worth any ones trial, who desires to be
WELL to change the diet and particularly to leave
of coffee. Grape-Nuts food contains elements that
rebuild the gray matter in the nerve centers and
brain and give one a feeling Of reserve strength
and vigor. This food is perfectly cooked ut the
factory. be served instantly. and u on sale at
I'll arst-claso grocerh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Rudd agt Rudd testimony before R. G.
Donaldson. examiner, ordered taken Fraser
agt. Capital Trust Company; sale finally
ratified. Bohannon agt. Bohannon; testi-
mony before Joseph Harper, examiner, or
dered taken. Merchant agt. Lawton; sale
finally ratified and cause referred to audi
tor Anderson agt Jones; pro confesso
against defendant Hale granted Darling
ton agt Hoffman; purchase of additional
stock in Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company ordered.
Bankruptcy Court-Chief Justice Bingham
In re Samuel Bieber; adjudication and ref
erence to K. s. McCalmont and A. S Mat
tingly and l. Kaufman appointed receivers
In re Benjamin F. McCaully; hearing for
July is ordered. In re Easton & Rupp
reference to E. S. McCalmont to state re-
ceiverS account. In re Jas. A. Gibbs hear
ing fixed for July 20. In re Easton & Rupp
sale of partnership personal property order
ed. In re Chas. Baum; payment of trus-
tees fee ordered.
Criminal Court No 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt. AlonZo Tiley, house
breaking; bail reduced to $500; recogni-
zance taken, with James H. Winslow sure
ty.
Probate Court-Chief Justice Bingham.
Estate of Wilson w. Griffith; rule to ex-
ecutor returnabie July Is. In re Maria r
Wallace, minor; order of allowance. Es-
tate of Mary Cogan; receipt filed Estate
of Raphael A. Edmonston; order of publi-
cation. Estate of Wilson w. Griffith;
caveat to will and petition for revocation
of letters testamentary filed Estate OF
Virginia l.. Andrews: petition for letters
of administration filed. Estate of W. X
Chapman; order for executors to pay
Arthur Slaughter. guardian. balance shown
by their account. Estate of Martha Caney;
order authorizing delay in bringing suits.
Estate of Samuel B. Bracket: order for
commission to issue. Estate of Virginia L.
Andrews; order granting letters of admin
istration to Fannie E. Curran; bond, $500
Estate Of John K. Russell: waiver of cita-
ton filed. Estate of Macmillan FRANKIE
order granting letters of administration to
Lisette NJ. FRANKIE; bond. $4,000. Estate of
James NJ Pollard; account passed. Estate
of Samuel Bien: do. Estate of Chas. II.
Lemos; do Estate of Elizabeth M. Shus-
ter; proof of publication. Estate of Jane
NJ. Brent; do. Estate Of Mary F. Wall:
order of sale. Estate of Mary c. Levy;
rule on John A. Barthel and Robert T. Van
Horn to show cause. Estate of Ferdinand
Hockeisen; will dated January -, 1897,
naming Pauline Hockeisen executrix, filed
with petition for probate; summons issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-07
BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Supposed to Have Been Work of In
cendiary.

cenOtAry.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, July Z, 1900.
The large barn of Mr.. A. d. Torreyson
who lives near here, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday night, with much of the con-
tents. 1t is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary, as Mr.. Torreyson was
from home at the time. He returned as
the flames were bursting through the ROOF
of the barn.
A delightful musicale was given at the
residence Of Mr.. Pickering Dodge last night
for the benefit of the library fund Those
taking part were Miss Edna Doe soprano;
Miss Eleanor Simonds, contralto; Mr.. Chas
E. Myers, tenor: Mr.. B. F. Meyers, bass
and Mr.. Archibald Olmstead, pianist, all of
Washington.
At meeting of the Falls Church Mutual
Fire Insurance Company held here yester-
day it was decided to discontinue the bus
mess of the company and close up its
affairs. 1t is said the heavy assessments
caused by numerous fires during the past
two years necessitated this action. There
was a large attendance of policy holders,
and the vote was practically unanimous.