davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
FOR sALE-TIMBER LAxns.

FOR SAI.E-Timber lands; NON scr.s 3.
choice fir and cedar timber. Th,s ~ ~ !. g
sold In tracts OF from 500 to 5.06i srs - =
HERBERT s. UPPER
i2-la Scheuerman block.
e.i4t IA
tts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMErx !.

JESSIE NJ. ELLIOTT Studio. =
hlncl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

FOR SALE-L1VE STOCk.
MULES AND HORSES-One hundred
head, all broken to work in harness. sim
gle or double: Canadian duties paid; ac-
climated, terms reasonable. Dewitt
Bros, Skagway. Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALH.

EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.
WANTED-By young man who would like
TO locate in Seattle position In some good
business house; best of recommendation
as to integrity and character cheerfully
furnished. Address A TO- care Post-ln-
telligencer.
THOROUGHLY experienced man will take
charge of chicken ranch; experienced in
caponizing or would entertain partner
in starting ranch. J. e. West, 81 First
avenue.
WANTED-By man not afraid Of work:
can give bond and satisfactory references
for place of trust; hotel work preferred.
Address B 10. care Post-Intelligencer.
WANTED Situation by experienced stem
cgrapher, in first-class law office; can
give best of references. Address II 2.
care of Post-Intelligencer.
A position by young man acquainted
with city; experienced deliveryman;
references furnished. Address H 3, care
Post-Inteligencer.
JAPANESE boy wants to do homework
and attend school. Address A 2. care
Observation-Disclosures.
GEORGE SLOWER, landscape contractor
and concreting. Address general deliv-
cry.
JAPANESE boy wants chamber work.
Address r 3, observation-disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-23

FOR RENT-MUsICAL INsTRUdENTs.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Sherman, Clay &
Company. 5l4 Second avenue.
Evening star., 1900-12-22
IN MONTHLY SESSION.
wOman's Press Association to Aid Ma
tional Junior Republic.

The Weman's National Press Association
held its regular monthly meeting at the
Riggs House on Friday night. Miss Mary ;.
Gist presiding. The corresponding secre-
tary read a letter from Mrs Lucy A. Leg
gett. state vice president OF the Woman
National Press Association for Michigan
1t was stated that Mrs. Leggett has so far
recovered from her long and serious Illness
that she is able to resume her Journalistic
work.
Mrs Mary S. Lockwood gave resume OF
the purposes and workings of the National
Junior Republic at Annapolis Junction, ana
announced the organization of Woman
League Auxiliary to the republic. mrs.
Fairbanks of Indiana is president OF the
league Mrs Lockwood set forth the press
ing needs of this institution and called upon
women to immortalize their names by as
sisting in the erection of q building. Books
will soon be circulated for membership IN
the league al 81 per year; association mem,
bers S.! or 80 for life membership. All
officers of the league are women, and 1t Will
be represented by Its president upon the
board of trustees OF the republic
Miss French and Mrs. Patty Miller STOCK
ing gave accounts of trips to historic spots,
the former in New York and New Eng
land the latter in Kentucky. Among the
visitors were Mrs. Mary Seymour, historian
general Of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Fowler OF
Chicago Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. d. Z. For
Evening star., 1900-12-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-C. A. Moore. Asheville. N. c.;
J. ]. Dawson, u. 8. A; ]. c. Payne, At
lanta. Ga: A. d. Martin. Kentucky; c. H.
Watson. Lenoir. Tenn; D. 8. Smith and
wife, Newport News, Va; W. F. Hallam.
West Virginia; Fl. A. Latimer, Newark,
N. j.: Sixto Lopez. Boston. Mass; Otis
Kimball. Boston. Mass; F. F. Armes and
wife, New York: w. W. Price and wife.
Boston; T. T. Pattison, Boston; r. H. Booz,
New York: E. B. Burwell, Virginia; E. W.
Mayo, New York city: V. E. McBee, Nor
folk.
Ebbitt-P E. Butterfleld, Ann Arbor.
Mich: W. W. Thomas. New York: ]. H.
Tompkins. Richmond. Va; J.SM. Golden
berg, Baltimore. Md; A Dunbar, Proyi-
dence, r. I.
Metropolitan-L. Tatum, Lagrange, Ga. !:
C. Hatton, Baltimore, Md; A. P. Kelly,
Berryville. Va; H. L. Elder and wife. New
York; Miss Eder. New York; r. F. Phifer,
Concord, N. c.; G. e. Long and wife,
White Plains. N. Y; J. G: Havens. Ann Ar
bor Mich: j. Ripley, Chicago: ]. O. Nc
Lune and wife, Chester. s. c.: W. H.
Woodson and wife, North Carolina; T. r.
Williams and wife. Pennsylvania; E. H.
Clawson, Newark, N. J.; v. Dabney. Uni
versity of Virginia; B. c. Willes, University
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1900-12-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Result of Eighth General Court. So
cfety of Colonial Wars.

Result of Eighth General Court. So
ctety of Colonial Wars.
Officers, gentlemen of the council and
standing committees We're elected at the
eighth general court, Society of Colonial
Wars, held Thursday night at O'Clock at
the Shoreham Hotel. as follows: Governor,
Frederick w Huidekoper; deputy gov
ernor, James NJ Flint. U. s. N: lieutenant
governor, William B. Thompson; secretary,
Harry w. Van Dyke, 619 14th street north
west: deputy secretary, Thomas Blagden;
treasurer, John W. Henry; registrar, AL
bert c. Peale NJ. D.; historian, Gilbert
THOMPSON; chaplain, Rev. Caleb r. Stet-
son; chancellor. Henry A. Seymour: sur
9eon G. w. N. Custis, NJ. D.; gentlemen
Of the council (term expires December 10.
1902, Robert S. ]. Fisher. James c. Mer-
rill. L. s. A Thomas Hyde. w. Van Zandt
Cox; committee on membership, Albert c.
Peale, NJ D., chairman; Zebina Moses,
Frederick d. Owen, William P. Metcalf,
James NJ Henry; committee on historical
documents, Gilbert Thompson. chairman; /;
William c. Hall, Robert A. Smith. Allen
r. Boyd. Marcus Benjamin: committee on
installation, Charles E. Cooke. chairman;
William 8. Knox. Arthur Keith. Alfred B.
Horner, Harry w. Van Dyke; delegates to
the general assembly. Surgeon General
Walter Wyman. Alonzo H. Clark. John W.
Henry John D. Patten, Ira w. Dennison
NJ L.
Evening star., 1900-12-22
Christmas Offering. to the Needy.

The Confederate Veteran Association, with
the aid Of the Ladies' Southern Relief So
ciety Of the city. is arranging for donations
to the needy veterans and their dependent
families, which are to be sent them as a
Christmas offering. Such donations as gro
ceries. clothing, blankets, ETC.. are solicited
and will be thankfully received at the Vet
erans' Hall. No. 431 11th street, the oath
and 25th instants. The committee In charge
consists of Mr.. John III. Walsh. chairman !:
Drs. W. p. Young, w. p. Manning and X.
P. Mitchell and Mr.. w. Page Couper. The
list Of the dependents Is a large one. All
money donations should be sent to John H
Walsh, 43i 11th street.
Evening star., 1900-12-22
Torpedo Boat Bailey. Trial.

A dispatch from Newport, r. l., yesterday
says:
The new torpedo boat Bailey failed in her
attempt to complete her stanardizing trial
today. likewise falling to reach a thirty
knot speed, on account of a poor quality of
coal used in firing. Her failure to reach the
necessary speed was not a surprise to those
on board who saw the way the poor coal
acted The Bailey would repeatedly 20 a
little over twenty-nine knots, ana then the
steam would fall of.
Evening star., 1900-12-22
DeSOlate Fisher Folk.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

10 tue fNutof OF Inc Evening Sfar:
At this particular season, when SO many
hearts are made glad, | desire to call the
attention of the kind-hearted and gener-
ously disposed people of Washington to an
appeal which has just come to my notice
In the press Of the 7th instant the sad an
nouncement was made Of the loss of the three
masted fishing schooner Cora s. Mckay on
the Grand Banks, with her crew of thirty,
together with all their earnings AS a re-
suit fifteen widows and fifty-four orphans
are left in the little town of Provincetown
Cape Cod, Mass. to mourn their sad loss
This will indeed be a sad Christmas for
these unfortunate people. By reason of my
residence in neighboring town. 1 fully
realize what this means to those left be-
hind. Any contribution however small
will be gladly received and forwarded to
the committee for the widows and father
less of the above-named schooner who will
gratefully acknowledge the same. He that
giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord
AMBROSE E. PRATT,
House Of Representatives.
References: Charles F. Sprague and Will
liam s.. Greene
Evening star., 1900-12-22
''lf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper
Icn-ouc +, cor. 10th, entire bldg
Phone ''one fifty,

mother last word about
the giving of footwear for
Christmas - another Warn-
ing to those who care to
give high-grade slippers and
who may be tempted by the
Turing special prices offered
by others to spend their
money on slippers OF small
worth lacking all essentials
such as style and depend
ableness. II YOU are not a
Judge OF leather-ii vou do
not care to run the risk OF
giving slippers which will
60 to pieces after a few
weeks wear, come direct
here, where only the highest
grades are sold-where they
are guaranteed and where
you're asked only the very
lowest prices at which equal
grades can be sold.
1t is with no spirit OF
bragadoccio or self-lauda-
ton that we state that here
YOU will find the only stock
OF ladies' house shoes and
carriage boots worthy the
name i'll the District. The
novelties are all here-the
handsome and very fashion
able effects which the elite
OF New York wcar-and
which the leading makers
produce. Such footwear is
most appropriate for giving.
and when bought here and
bearing the name OF Rich
YOU have the satisfaction OF
knowing that it will be re-
ceyed with appreciation.
IT YOU want to give mems
or ladies' riding, shooting
OF goltlng boots. then You'll
find a splendid assortment
here from which to choose.
The same NAV be said OF
coachmcns, buffers and
lootmen 5 footwear and
nurses noiselcss footwear.
Ii YOU tire Monday while
on YOU shopping tour
drop i'll and avail YOUR
self OF the large. easy, rest
tul chairs and divans on each
OF the three upper floors.
Make engagements to meet
Your friends here.
Preparations for New
Years receptions are in
progress, and YOU should not
neglect the ordering OF the
necessary footwear until SO
late a day that you run the
risk of disappointment.
Every handsome style in
stock. but If you've some
thing special to be made to
order it will require few
DAYS in which to do it.
B. Rich's Sons,
High grade footwear.
Ien-One +, corner 10th.
Evening star., 1900-12-22
settled Ont of Ceurt.

The contest over the estate of the late
Peter Latterner has been settled out Of
court; ana an order was signed today ad-
mitting the Will of the deceased to probate
Evening star., 1900-12-22

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In line with suggestions made relative to
the conductors and motormen of the street
railways. which 1 approve. I would like to
make another in the interest of the clerks.
ETC., in the stores. At this season and al
most all the time 1t is usual to mark ar
tfcles a few pennies lower than the usual
price. say 9S. ~ and 50 cents. and 1t is not
at all unusual for the customer to leave
without waiting for the small change time
being more valuable. This money goes back
to the merchant. who gets more than he
asks for the goods and also the credit of
giving bargain.
My suggestion is that these extra pennies
go into general fund for the clerks AMI
employees Of the store or that each clerk get
the benefit OF his or her sales.
AS to the conductors and motormen 1t
seems to me little box placed In each car
would serve the purpose. People hesitate
to offer small gratuity openly with q
chance of having 1t refused in a car full
OF passengers. A SUBSCRIBER.
Evening star., 1900-12-22
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.


The Street Car Mems ChristmaS.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Upon reading the notices of c. H. NJ and
John h. Rice in Fridays Star. in regards to
handing penny nickel or dime to
the poor conductors, or motormen, I would
advise that those gentlemen invite the pub
lie to bring a turkey their nickels and
dimes to their offices or some public place
and invite those conductors or motormen
that are needy to call there, and thus re-
spect the, feelings of those who would not
like to take nickels and dimes publicly
CONDI-(TOR'S WIFE
Evening star., 1900-12-22
In the Episcopal Churches.


There will be festival services at st.
Marks Pro-Cathedral Christmas day at
$50 8 and II a m. and 80 pm. At the IL
o'clock service Bishop Satterlee will preach.
The regular church choir will render the
services at II Am. when the TIE Deum and
festival communion services Will De sung 10
Woodard's setting, in ID.
At the Epiphany Church the musical ser
vices at II o'clock will be rendered by the
solo quartet, consisting of Miss Lillian Hal
ley, Miss Eleanore Simonds Mr.. VIM. j.
Caulfield and Mr.. Otto Luebkert, and
chorus of forty voices under the dlrectl0n
of Mr.. f.. A. Bareia.
Christmas day services at st. Pauis
Church will be held at IL o'clock An enec-
tive program has been prepared and Will
be rendered by the quartet, which Is COM
posed of Miss Beatrice Goodwin. soprano;
Mrs VIM. T. Reed, contraito; Mr.. Percy
Minnick, tenor, and Mr. 8. F. Thompson
bass. with powerful chorus OF adults and
boys. assisted by Schroeder's Orchestra.
At Christ Church. navy yard. musical
program of high character will be rendered
at II o'clock by the choir. the soloists OF
which are Mrs. Eayelle Welsh. soprano;
Miss Laura Kahlert, alto: Mr.. James
Roach, tenor, and Mr.. Leon Rizenstein
bass.
At St. Matthews Episcopal Chapel. NJ and
Half street southeast. q strong choir un-
der the direction of Mr.. Henry Lavender
will render an impressive musical service
at IL o'clock.
At st. Mary CNapci, at 80 street Dc-
tween q and northwest, there Will be
services at T:SO and III am. Musical pro-
grams at both services will be rendered by
the vested choir OF twenty-four boys under
the direction Of Mr.. Reginald Brooks.
Mendelssohns professional. "Hark. the
Herald Angels Sing" will begin the must-
cal program arranged for the IL O'Clock
services at Trinity Church. corner I'd and c
streets northwest. by the vested choir. un-
der the direction OF Mr.. William A. Kirk
patrick. The remainder Of the program has
been selected with view to the impressive
character of the day.
Services will be held at the Church OF St
Michael and All Angels at 7:30 and II I'm.
alfuesday. Anthems will be sung at the
early service and an impressive program
has been arranged for the later one. The
tenor, Mr. Howard Butterworth Adams,
will sing "Oh. Holy Night"
The Church of the Incarnation will hold
services Christmas eve at 7:3O p. m, being
the rty-second anniversary of the first
service ever held in this beautiful church
1.-The Holy Communion" by Stainer, will be
sung by an augmented choir of men and
| boys. with orchestral accompaniment The
| soioists will be Prof. Yundt and Miss Mar
garet Dobbins. The service will be repeat
| ed Christmas morning.
A program of music to be rendered by
| the choir Of Christ Church. Georgetown,
! on Christmas day. includes the most beau
| tiful Of the compositions appropriate to the
! great festival. The soloists will be Miss
Emily and Master Charles p. Glover So
| pranos. and Master Eugene Bell. alto
At the late morning service Christmas
day at st. Thomas Church. 18th and Madt-
Evening star., 1900-12-22

son streets. effective musical program
will be rendered by the choir. which con-
sists Of Miss~S.race Lynn Mccullough. So
prano: Miss Elizabeth Stuart, contralto;
Mr.. Chas Myers, tenor, and Mr.. w. D.
Hoover, bass.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

variety that meets every demand for
kind. cOloring or style. And the prices are
the fairest you'll find.
Evening star., 1900-12-22

References: Charles F. Sprague and v
liam 8. Greene.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
Hun7bug.S

Are very numerous at intervals, par ticularly around election time. If q ward heeler is saying good word TOT his fayorite candidate, you can bet your life he'll give the fellow on the other ticket a fine old larrupping, and before he is through the poor fellow hasn't a foot to stand on, providing you let the heeler have all the say. But what does such nonsense amount to !! Election day will come and go, ana one political party feels as if they got a terrible scalding, while the fellows OF the other side are as happy and contented as mortal man can be. But where does the "humbug" come in here? Why, that's easy. The candi- dates simply promise us anything and everything on top of the earth before they are sure of election, but when they get there, there is quite diher- ence. We can mind our own business and let them mind theirs. See the point? Well, personally speaking, we do mind our own business. We con- tinually have our eye on the wheel, and that's one reason we can sell you a much nicer quality of Tea, Coffee and Butter than the other fellow sells you at the same price. We recom- mend our soc Tea, Cream Java Coffee at 30c per pound and 2Gc Butter as a fine trio for election time. Try them at
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06

The police found a jug of election whiskey in Q vacant tenement on
 Spring street and the owner can have 1 it by applying at police headquarters
 The funeral service of the late Su- san McQuillan, aged IS years, daugh- ter of Mrs Susan McQuillan, 3S Camp
 street, was held at the house at ] o'clock this afternoon by the Rev +, D. Buckley. The remains were taken to Cold Springs for burial.
 George H. Gloves has taken an ap- peal from the decision of the court of chancery of tho state of New Jsrsey, which has decided that Charles Miller
 of this city and the Corporation Trust
 company of New Jsrssy can vote upon
 certain stock in the Randolph Gloves
 company, thus giving them the power
 to change the name of the coacern if
 they deem it advisable. The appeal
 WAS allowed on ths grounds that it
 shall be dispesed of by the supreme court of New Jersey sn or before the 10th of this month.
 What was thought to be qsits joke
 took place at tho second ward booth
 early in the forenoon. A great clamor
 was occasioDed by the ringing of Lun-
 ny's ambulance gong and the approach
 luS 2eCIO SEA--"lA0 ibCLtlS
 something serious had happened some
 where for the ambulance couldn't be
 ia 2 greater hurry. But to tt.v sur prise of all the ambulance stopped at the entrance to the Citizens bank building on North Main street. Vari- ous rumors were immediately afoat but that which was generally believed was that the ambulance had been sent for by Attorney Kellogg, chairman of the republican town committee, to bear away the lifeless body of his party. And while conjecture was still rife and people were laughing at the report of the demise of the republican party. Dr Maloney jumped into the ambulance and he was borne away to the scene sHH a serious accident
 John Cole of 57 Johnson street, painter in the employ of the F. w. DainS company of North Main street, met With serious accident about 10 o'clock this morning. Mir Cole was engaged. with two other men. in paint ing the buildings of the acid factory III Riverside park. They were sitting on scafold, John being in the mid lle. while his fellow laborerS were on both ends. when one Of the hooks gave way. pitching two of the men down ward. q distance of about twenty feet. o 9 roof underneath. while the third nun. on to the other hook. MT Cole lad one of his fingers broken. two dis coated. received a deep Gash and Sev- .rsl minor scratches oa the face, and lad his ankle bruised. Dr Cooley was and dressed his wounds. They are not serious and he will be all light again in few days. He was to his home in Lunny's am ,ulance. The other painter who fell escaped with but shaking up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
TRIMMED HATS.

What can we say of them? How can we draw a pen picture of their at tractiyeneSS? Were we equal to the task, we still find the obstacle of linn 1tsd space, SO must content ourselves with plainly sfatin. that every shape is represented, and the trimmings be- speak it ts be the work of artists of rare good taste.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
SPECIAL

No housekeeper should do more work than is necessary for them to do, and in order to do it they should keep their systems in order and keep them selves strong by taking Beef, Iron and Wine, which is good for men, women and children. We sell one-half pint bottle at 22c. or 1 bottles for soc; l pint bottles 45c, or for $1.30. For a desert, easily prepared and delicious in taste, Burnhams Hasty Jellycon has no equal. It is easier to make and tastes better than any desert in the market. We sell it for 13c. or ? for 25c. Try our 10c cans of Burn hams Clam Chowder: it is just the thing for small families. Fine Mince Meat in pails at 10c per pound.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
BURGLARY IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Nov 6.-Ths authorities Of this and nsighboring towns are hunt ing for burglars who blew open the safe in the Berlin poEtofice early this morning. but thus far no trace of them has been discovered. The po.tctIi i< located in HoSen's store, and the cX. plosion when the safe was blown open wrecked the office and part of the store. Only about $10 was taken from the safe. The till in the store was rifed of a small amount also. Charles Warren. who lives next door to the D stof1lce. heard the explosion and GreG several shots at four men whom he saw running away. but none Of ais shots took effect. This is the fourtl time the office has been robbed It is believed the break was committed by the parties who entered the postofIice in Cromwell Sunday night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
JONES, MORGAN. 6 GO.

Unlike any other stock in the city is our showing of suits for sIo, SIP and s15, unlike any other stock in quality, tailoring, style or as sortment, But then the public have learned to expect great CT things from this store; and we never disappoint; we even exceed their expectations. Our S1o.oo blue and black Rough Serges are the suits that find favor in the $I2 lines of other houses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
THE ELECTION NEWS.

Bulletins from the voting places all over the country will be bulletined in the Democrat windows this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-11
HELP wANTED-mALE AND FEMALE
wANTED-AGENTS.

NANTED-Portrait agents everywhere: quit cray
onS; try washable enJWeliucsI glass; don /
Tub: cheap FAMILY PORTRAIT co, Chicago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-11

FOR SALE-tiroceTy. So: eiegr stores. sIz5 10
$50 CAPITAL BUSINESS ENCHAAGE. AZ
iautiC Bldg auIl-SI