davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14
AT MARTHA'S GROVE.
Sunday Was MemoraBIe Day at
Frysburg.

Fryeburg August l8.-Sunday was a
memorable day at Chautauqua. Five
hundred people were present t at the after
noon service held in the auditorium.
The following clergymen were on the
platform with DR.. Abbott and assisted
IN the devotional exercises: Reys. E.
,. staokpole, j. v. Clancy and Coo. ID.
Lindsay A fine musical proeranarne
preceded the sermon, including handers
Largo, beautifully rendered by Mr..
Pierce on the violin and solo by Clar-
ence e Hay.
DIR. Abbott spoke from the words in
Genesis 30. 15v. 1t was a sermon great
in thought, beautiful in its clear sim
pheity and most eloquently delivered.
An appropriate close to the afternoons 3
service was the hymn, ''Abide With Me. -
sung by Miss Louise Ainsworth.
The sunset service on the river bank
was held as usual. Mr.. Pierce, violinist.
played the accomplishments to the
hymns.
The heavy rain today has not dam
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14

Pc Chilli, to the Russian minister ~
war; General Kouropatkine, describing
the capture Of Pei Tsang and Yang psun.
is published here, but adds little "a the
eeeails already known. General Linevitoh
estimates that the Chinese at Pei Tsan
we're 2o'oe0 strong. He says their left
nAnk was mined and provided with bomb
proofs. Their hurried flight prevented
them from destroying bridge Of boats
and this enabled the allies to capture the
whole camp Including thirteen guns.
40 Yang Isun General Linevitoh esti-
mates the Chinese force as about e, 600
men. The russian losses were two Off
GERS and li6 men wounded. The report
concludess Our troops are bivouac King
at Yang Isun and are IN splendid
health
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14

pened the ardor of Chautauquans, GLASS
and lecture work has gone on accord
ing to the programme. The parlor OF
the Grove house, with its big open fire,
has been used as an audience room, all
Of the lectures being held there.
At 10 o'clock Rev. Z. S. Stackpole
spoke on Gods revelation to man, and
mans relation and acquaintance with
him."
Mr.. George Haley lectured on "The
Grotesque and Ridiculous in Nature. -
Mr.. Haley spoke of those phases of the
ridiculous that are seen in the actions
OF animals and Insects. 1t was an inter-
esting lecture and showed a close inti-
macy with and knowledge of nature
At 4 O'Clock DR.. Abbott gave his third
lecture on 1.-The Message of the
Prophets; the Bible and Christ, show
ing how the prophets of the Old Testa
ment repeat the message of the two-fold
obligation; first, the duty of man to
God, and second, what God viii do for
man. Especially is the message of Hosea,
one to show how great is the love of God
for all. The four general promises to
the Hebrew people were, land, nation
centering around one individual, deliver
ance and restoration. The promises grow
more specific as time passed and finally
there was evolved the truth, that the
world should be saved by suffering love.
After the centuries had passed. there APP
pears In Palestine young man who has
come to redeem those promises. In
those few years of his life he taught
concerning the two messages of prophets.
He carried righteousness down deeper
than any of the prophets. His message
was that of Hosea over again, God of
love, God that forgives sin; the es-
sence OF his life was that he loved men
better than himself. He held on to men.
He had patience with them. Christ full
filled the son and the prophets.
The Ainsworth Concert company will
give the evening s entertainment. They
wiz also be heard again on Wednesday
night. Miss Louise Ainsworth, sthe solo
ist, has already given great pleasure to
Chautauquans. with songs at the eve
ming lectures. She sings many of the
old favorites with sweet expression and
great sympathy.
Tomorrow night there will be an illus.
trated lecture on ''The American Navy, y
by Chaplin d. I'll. Tribou of the Boston
navy yard.
Mr.. L. II. johnson of Portland, spent
Sunday and Monday at Chautuaqua.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14

Lewis Cass Ledyard, commodore of
the Now York Yacht club, with his
splendid yacht Corona formerly the cup
defender Colonial, won the $1,000 gold
cup offered by Col. John Jacob Astor for
schooners- II. P. Lippitt's schooner
Quissetta sailed plucky race against
the Corona, but in the strong breeze that
blew from start to finish Of the race she
was oyerpowered by the larger boat.
She finished 80 minutes after the Corona.
Rear Commodore Roblnson's special
cup for the 81 foot class was won by the
Shark, and tho cup offered by Harry
Redmond. owner of the Syce, was won
by the Isolde. The Hester, which sailed
in the same class, carried away her top
mast when about half way over the
course.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14
FRoM RUSSIAN SOURCE.

p. Petersburg, August 18.-The des.
ps'snes = Of General Linevitch, commander
u sne russian troops in the province of
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14
NEGROES. PROMISED TO BRYAN.

Chicago, August 13.-This afternoon
William j. Bryan had a conference with
a delegation of colored men headed byJ.
Milton Turner of St. Louis, formerly
minister to Liberia. They represented
that there was much dissatisfaction
among the members of their race with
the present administration and assured
Mr.. Bryan he would receive the votes of
many of them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14

London, August 18.-Acting under his
DOCTORS ADVICE, Lord Salisbury, the
premier, tonight started for Schulucht,
a health resort in the Voseges, whore he
viii stay month. He will retain the
conduct of foreign affairs by means Of
the telegraph and messengers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14
WILL LEAVE PEKIN.


Berlin, August 13.-At the Chinese Ie-
cation in Berlin, the correspondent Of
the Associated Press was informed today
that the Empress Dowager had declared
her intention to leave Pekin and to trans
Ter her court to another city before the
allied forces reached the capital. Lu Hal
Il ouan, the Chinese minister here, on
learning Of this Intention, telegraphed to
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14
GRAB GAME BEGINS.

Toxic, August 19 The opinion is ex-
pressed in japanese official circles that
Russia's occupation of New Chwang
justites the despatch of British troops to
Shanghai 1t Is believed that other pow
ers will be driven TO take similar meas
ures In other parts of China.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14

Inns question arises ia the family every
= Wy Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
: n.s ueneeus and healthful dessert. Pre-
b@1so bsf n two minutes. No boiling no
oaN'ng =. simply add boiling water and
d. 30 % cool Flavors Lemon, Orange.
ss'a~poeFfy s~~ and Strawberry. Get a pack
~ q yeuE grocers today 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14
BOSTON LOST TWO.
Captain DuRy's Error Responsible for
One of the Games.

Chicago, August 13.-Chicago took both
games from Boston today. Captain Duffy
lost the first, mufiing an easy fly with
men on second and third and two outs.
Willis then gave three bases and was hit
for long single. Garvin-s wild throw
gave Boston three runs at the start of the
second, a double and two singles the
other. Chicago scored three on a gift,
double, triple and passed BAH getting
three more on four singles, an error and
a passed ball. Attendance $500. Scores:
First Game.
8B0lsoS0' B0s8oSS, 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 ! III
Base hits-Chicago, 10; Boston. 8. Err
rors-Chicago, 0; Boston, 2. Batteries
Callahan and Chance; Willis and Clark.
Second Game.
S0sfo80' Sos8oR. 8 9 Q Q Q 9 8 6-q %
Base Chicago, 9; Boston, 6. Er-
rors-Chicago, 4; Boston, 4. Batteries
Garvin and Donahue; Nichols and SuIli-
van.
NEW YORK'S GREAT RALLY.
Pittsburg. Pa, August 8.-Pittsburg
had New York beaten to standstill un-
til the eighth, when O'Brien's wild
throw filled second and third bases.
Smiths hit scored two runs and HIck-
mans home run brought in the other
two Selbach's home run scored the two
in the ninth. Attendance 270O. Score:
EEtSss9Y@aSf Ee% york. Q 3 . 9 -
Base hits-pittsburg z; New York, 10.
Errors-p pittsburg, 1 New York, 2.
Batteries-PhiIippi and O'Connor; Car
rick and Bowerman,
Philips INVINCIBLE.
Cincinnati, August 13-PhiIlips was
invinoible today and the champions were
shut out A double, a passed ball, hit
and Beckley's home run gave the Cincin-
natis four runs in the fifth. Score:
Cincinnati, 0 0 0 0 4 o 0 o x-4
Brooklyn, o 0 o 0 0 o 0 90
Base hits-Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn. g.
Cincinnati, / Brooklyn O. Bat
teries-Phillips and Kahoe; Kitson and
Mcguire. Attendance 500.
POUNDED PIATT.
St. Louis, August 1s.-st. Louis
pounded Pitcher Piatt all over the lot.
Powell was in magnificent form. He
slowed up in the ninth and al lowed. the
visitors to make three of their eight hits
in this inning. Score:
st. Louis, l. 0 0 AZ 1 x-1O
Philadelphia, Q 0 3
Base hits-St. Louis, Is; Philadelphia,
s. Errors-St. Louis, l; Philadelphia, O.
Batteries--P DWELL and Robinson; Piatt
and Murphy.
NATIONAL LEAG UE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14

Doth the Empress Dowager and the Em-
peror not to leave Pekin, but quietly to
await the arrival of the international
forces
The German foreign Office stiu believes
that the allies have not began the ad-
vance on Pekln, the rainy season being
unfavorable. It believes that a further
forward movement win be postponed.
The Chinese protest against the landing
OF troops at Shanghai has been officially
received here. A foreign Office official dis
oussing it said this afternoon:
''rhe protest is here, but who pays any
attention now to Chinese prote sts.
Great Britain, according to the German
foreign Office, has not given any other
declaration OF purpose IN landing troops
at Shanghai than the declaration made
by the British consul general to the other
foreign consuIs there, namely, the protec-
tion Of life and property.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14
RUssIANssHoT DOW AMERICANI

New York. Aug. ia special cable
gram to the Evening World, dated Che
Foo, Aug. 0, dated Shanghai, Aug. IS,
says:
A terrible mistake in the taking of
Yang Tsung. Russian artillery opened
on the American troops. Before the
mistake was discovered many soldiers
had been killed or wounded by the Rus
sian shells
The Fourteenth United States Infantry
took part in the attack on the Chinese
trenches. As the Chinese flea the Amer
leans followed and occupied one of the
Chinese positions A Russian battery
some distance off did not notice the
change. It opened fire on the position
and planted shells among tho American
troops. The Russians were quickly
notified and ceased their fire.
ADVANCE OF TWELVE MILES.
Tien Tsin. Monday, Aug. @, via. shang-
hal, Aug u. - Copyright 1900 The
Associated Press)-The army advanced
twelve miles today.
Two reliable couriers. who left Pekin
Aug. 1, arrived today at Tien Tsin.
They say that the Empress Dowager fed
the foreigners for few days.
The former vlceroy of Shang Tung,
who is bitterly anti-foreign, arrived with
new troops, according to these couriers,
and planted two batteries on the wall
near the legations The enemy began
shelling and opened a fierce rifle fire
which was kept up for two days.
The head of the missionary board.
with party, while trying to get provis-
ions, was killed.
The army took Yang Tsung today.
They suffered heavily.
The American loss was small.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-14
POUNDED PIATT.

NATIONAL LEAG UE STANDING.
Club. Won. Lost. Per. ct
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
THE UrERMEHLEn WILL.
Answer to the Grundsoa's Protest
Against Admitting II to Probate.

Against AdmittinE II to Probate.
Rose AZ. Taylor and Mamie E. Norment
daughters of the late George w. Utter
| mehIe, through their attorneys. A. s
| Worthington and Thomas p. Woodward
! yesterday filed their answer to the pro-
| test Of Charles H. Utermehle, grandson
Of the deceased. against admitting the will
Of his grandfather to probate. The estate
of George W. Utermehle is estimated to
be worth about 81. sol, COO. and consists prin-
cipally OF real property In the District. In
the cayeat fled by Charles H. Utermehle,
through his attorneys. Lambert Baker.
he questions the validity Of the paper pur-
porting to be the last will Of his-ssand-
father, and says that 1t should not be al
lowed to be operative in relation to either
the personal or real property Of his grand
father. 1t is contended that the will is
invalid because the testator was not of
sound mind at the time of its making, and
incapable of executing valid deed or con-
tract. It is claimed that the paper was OBJ
tanned and its execution secured by undue
influence practiced upon the teEtator. and
because it was not freely and voluntarily
executed. In his petition Mr.. Utermehle
asks the court to set aside the probate al
lowed as to the personal property, and to
refuse probate as to the real estate left by
his grandfather. He also asks that issues
be framed and that the matters involved
be submitted to a Jury for determination.
In their answer Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Norment deny that their father at the
time Of making his will was Of unsound
mind or that he was in any way Influenced
in his disposition OF his estate. What he
did, they declare. was HIS free and volunt
tary act. It IL also stated that by the
terms OF the will Of their father. their
mother. Sarah Utermeh1e, was named as
executrix, and that the caveator. Charles
H. Utermehle. waived citation and publicA-
ton in connection with the administra-
ton. Reference 10 then made to the pro-
visions made for Charles H. Utermehle, BY
his father, In his viii, and also BY his
mother, In her will. By the terms OF the
will of his mother It Is alleged he was
bequeathed full one-thir6 interest In all
the real estats left her ~ her husband,
and also large part Of the personal estate
Part Of the real pro9erty Involved IN
the litigation Is houses 81 to siS Seventh
Street, the Young law building, corner
and 421 Ninth Street s13 Hleventh Street,
1900 to 1905 Ninth Street. sos and $40
Sixth Street. and 1903 to 1907 New Hamp-
shire Avenue. Tho property recently pur-
chased by the Masonic order Of the Dis
trict, at the corner OF Thirteenth Street
and New York Avenue. was part Of the
estate, as was also considerable property
In Street northwest.
By the terms Of the win which Is now
being contested BY his grandson, Charles
H. UtsrmeEle. after providing for his wife.
The testator directed that the remainder
Of his estate should b. divided between
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
MORE DELAY FOB NFELY.


fore Judge LacOmbe.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Judge Lacombe
of the United States Circuit Court, today
rendered an opinion in the Nicely case. IL
| which he overrules the preliminary objec-
items. saying that the mere presentation oil
an Indictment cannot be held sufficient for
Neely's extyadition under the act, and that
| further testimony will be heard when the
case comes up on July %.
After reciting the provisions Of the ex-
| tradition law, the court says in part:
1.-THE principal objection advanced on
behalf Of the prisoner whose identity is
not disputed. is that this particular section
of June 6, 1900, is unconstitutional. because
1t provides for extradition to foreign
country occupied by or under the control
of the United States, or possibly. to state
the argument more accurately, because
under the Constitution the United States
cannot occupy or exercise control over the
island OF Cuba, since its inhabitants are
free and Independent.
'.The joint resolution CT April IS. 1898,
declared that the people Of the island of
Cuba are, and Of right ought to be free
ami independent and this finding as to
their status may be accepted by the
courts. Nevertheless. 1t is an historical
fact Of which the courts will take judicial
of that island was occupied by Spain.
Against that power we declared war; we
sent our fleets and armies to the island,
invaded 1t, Joined battle with our alien
enemies therein, and continued the strus-
gle with them until throughout the length
and breadth Of the island our forces were
in full military occupation Of this foreign
territory. The declaration Of war was In
no wise obnoxious to the Constitution, nor
was the invasion, nor the conflict, nor the
result. In the entire sequence of events
down to the date Of Spain's acqutescence
in such result by the ratification Of the
Treaty Of Paris, counsel for the prisoner
finds nothing to criticise as Obnoxious to
the Federal Constitution. On the day that
treaty was signed We were indisputAbly in
military occupation Of the island: why,
under the Constitution that occupation,
legitimately entered upon, may not con,
tinue to secure the lives ana property Of
American citizens within that territory.
until the political branch Of the Govern
ment shall be satisfied that its further
u unnecessary, It II di6acult
to conceive. and NO authority cited In the
brief sustAins any such propositioa."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Washington society will suffer no little
loss in the de parture OF DR.. Won Bohlen und
Ha.;pach The second secnefsrv NJ fhe Oar
- -,,---- --.,-,.-,.
IVA nm oAssy' WHO mas Deen paft'Suialiy
popular both In diplomatic ana resident cir-
cies during his stay at the National Capital.
Dr. yon Bohien has been ordered By his
fsovernment 10 accomnanv DR., Numua Won
Schwarxenstein. the newly Appointed Mn
ister from Germany 70 China AMI thev nj
sail neyt yfeele for SHANGHAI ON the German
Sarshir rrcussen.
!
Miss Mamie Mitchell vii, ssiI for Eurcps
SATURDAY. she will visit the Paris EXPOSE
ticn. Iondon and Oherammerrau bafore
returninR IN Sentember.
-
Not even the people who are rich eno-gh
to own villas at Newport are immune from
the troubles that beset the rest Of tie
world.
On Wednesday Mrs. Hermann 0elrichs
and her small white poodle were iEnom:ni-
ously wrecked while out airing In an auto
mobile phacton, and at about the same time
the noodle escaned injury hut Nor MIS-
5ea..t sa- ,hp ;,Sa 80 ~. sea-on
..T,a.,aI.,," raaorSs 49,, h,s,. ,,,aaa IN &c"
+nn;sh,ns t.a,,s. - Sa'.na.. If thee,
Isys thsnIs ~ ~. s,Inn,ohiIa II Il
49, a... - .. .n .:1a,. ~ s
~. season ensy ?., az ~. $500 ~ :.
III ~. sa,..,.. - ch;.,a ono. n yrst-e
the cotts.ers at Newnnrt repard,ess NJ
..s",, - - sx,,,.d -. ~ tha or,ean,s ~ INC
e,era,,on which was nersorr,ad m Mrs
ps-rr pa,r,nnt To- arrerd,n,,;s ySa..rd.v
asterroon
NJ snI IT.. po,,n. nd, -. WIN. n,
theses where thev sxnec,ed ~ itar,oi,
vrt;i LOT, o,,t,,,,,n Ssdt'5
air
The summer headouariers of the Russian
Embassy are to he fransferredbot TN Cane
May where Mr.. de Wollant, who is in
charge of the affairs of the Embassy during
the absence of Count Cassinfl and Mrs.
A. u,cIl.nt v.r. s,.rtne h.scr.- NJ a.
Wo,rsnt.. hn-r;.s "a, =. Wa.s..-s:r n
~ ~o'..ss nx.o Al ~ Mastns'on
lew uays eso. 1eianoy snu Mr.
noecstvensky, VINO nave peen apsndtn6
portion OF their vacation at Bedford
Springs, are again In Washington. They
will shortly go to Cape May.
DR.. Bnnsius has returned from her vaca.
"a,
Coionei ana MRS. Greeniea! nave an
nounced the marriage OF tneir daughter
Sditn Lohgiehow, 70 Dr. henry rage. U.
.. A.; June l. isoo' u Manila fnlippipe
isianus'
A r,.,.,,r. .,,,,,, ~, ~. .,,,,
tn. - a. ,o.s a.. e ~. r..,ss :,
AI - -, 80 Ss
Ms...N S C.,n Ia n, ns.i Jig;
and yocaI r,,st, ~ %an,,n s, .,. am IA
nr;ncinaI feafuses ~ . varv ae,ea.hia INC
fertainment whicb c,o.sa nth - la
tima ..Vire,r;. rasIn In ~. on,,.,a -, ~.
evening Mr. ana Mrs. c,srS raoa;ved az
orvra1y,a,,ors ~ tb.,r s,,as.s 49,. the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
OFF FOR CAMP oRDwAY.
Thirteen Hundred Guardsmen Lcay
for Cnithcrsburg.

Thirteen hundred troops of the District
Of Columbia National Guard and fifty
High School Cadets. with the National
Guard Band and Drum Corps. left Wash
ton yesterday for Camp Ordway, near
Gaithersburg. Nd. Before o'clock large
number Of the friends of the Guard had
collected at the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way Station to witness the departure.
Three trains were required to accommo-
date the troops. and for the transportation
OF the supplies and equipments three cars
had been provided. The first train left
the depor at Sis o'clock, and the cecond
at S:36. The third section pulled out within
twenty minutes after the second had left.
The High School Cadets we're command
ed by Col. Van A. Potter. OF the Cadets. At
tie National Guard Armory Wednesday
morning. equipments were distributed TO
tile Cadets.
The militiamep assembled at their re-
spective armories at $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning, and at o'clock we're on their
way to the depot at C Street and New
Jsrrey Avenue. Camp Ordway was reached
a. about 10 o'clock and with the pitching
Of tents began the ten days of camp life
routine. Dress barade was held in thc
evening at about 6 o'clock, and many OF
the friends Of the Guard from the Capital
were present to witness the evolutions.
Dress parades will be held every evening
and will close the days duties.
Camp Ordway !, was opened Tuesday
night at about 8 o'clock by Battery A,
Light Artillery, d. C.. N. G., which left
the city the SAME afternoon.
The officers Of the Guard have been
rendered reception by the residents Of
Gaithsrsburg,- invitations have been
= 49, n ina ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
HANNAH q. BENNETT DEAD.


The Mother. of Belva A. Lockwood
-Succumbs to Heat.
Private services over the remains o.
Hannah Green Bennett. who died OF
Thursday morning at about $3.50 O'Clock
at the home OF her daughter. 1elva A.
Lockwood, will be held this afternoon al
o'clock. Rev. Dr.. J. ]. Muir, pastor oil
the L Street Baptist Church, will osliciatc
After the ceremonies the remains will be
conveyed, via the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad on the train leaving at 3 o'clock,
to onarga, H., where they will be in
TERED In the family plot in the Iroquois
County burying grounds.
Mrs. Bennett, who was IS years Of age
at the time Of her death, had been an
invalid for eeverai years. About three
years ago she sustained fracture of the
hip in falling over q chair, and had been
compelled to use wheel chair since that
time. She was otherwise in excellent
health, despite her advanced age, until
the advent of a recent spell of hot weather
She suffered from The excessive heat, but
rallied when moderation Of the tempera-
ture ensuei. The present hot wave again
resulted in a prostration, from which she
was unable to recover.
Four children survive Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Rachel Robinson. who lives at
Onarga, H., is y years of age. Mrs.
Belva A. lockwood, the second daughter,
is resident OF this city. A son. Warren
G. Bennett. is engaged in the insurance
business at Indianapolis. and q third
Is resident Of Gilman. Ill
Mrs. Bennett was born February q. 1872,
at Sandy Hill. Washington County, N. z.
where her father was the owner Of farm.
She was the youngest daughter Of many
children. At the age Of fifteen she was
married to Lewis Johnson Bennett at Roy
alton. Niagara County, N. Y. Her hus-
band was native Of Sandy Hill, where
Mrs. Bennett was born. and was his vife's
schoolmate.
Mr.. Bennett engaged in farming at Roy
alton after their marriage and w1s a
pioneer in western New York. All al the
children OF Mrs- BVnett were born at
Royalton, where they lived until 1885
when they remoyed to 0narsa. M. They
remained at 0nargo until the death az ~.
Bennett. in 1877. In 1880 Mrs. Bennett
to Washington and lived Win
her daughter, Mrs. lockwood, most OF The
time until her death.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
Sacrificing Linens.

Small lot Of bleached Turkish Tow
els-good size-made Of double 71r
twisted thread-sold for lie III
each. Remnant Price. IL
dozen Checked Glass Doileys 11r
s.S,, sort that a.! 's NJ, ,9r sc doa
2 to 5 I'd. lengths Of unbIeached Union
Linen Crash ToweIing-fasf sef< r.
wage edges-sold from the piece III
for 7c I'd. Remnants. IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20
Sacrificing Wash
Goods.

A big remnant accumulation of Wash
: Goods, comprising figured Lawns
and plain Swisses; qualities or
sold at ss@to &c yard. ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-20

40 to 426 Seventh Street.