davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-16
Real Estate Sales.

i. +. Tabb has bought of r. A.
Chiles Pierce VIM and G. G, Chen
ault, the vacant lot 55 K $50, adjoining
his present location, for $4,000.
A. Special Commissioner of the
Bath Circuit Court Hon. John ID.
Young last week sod two hundred
aud three acres of the old Geo. Ham
ilton tract OF land, situated on Flat
creek at the Courthouse door in Ow-
ingsville. George G. and Carroll
Hamilton were the purchasers at
$53.25 per acre. There are three
good tobacco barns and some small
tenant honses on the tract hn. no 9th
err improvements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-16

Mr.. George Owings has rented the
Holland residence property on VIM
street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-16
NO.27

Providence to Mr.. Joplin. We would
assure hlm of the profound sympathy
of Gods people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-01-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, J
Lucas COUNTY,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY, 90
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF F.
j. CHENEY Il Co., doing business in
the City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CA
TARRH that cannot be cured bv the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed
in my presence, this Oh day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
81 A. w. GLEASON, -
10y Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o.
% Sold by all druggists, Toe.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

81 am for ]. D. Atkinson first Of
all because he is true blue Repub-
lican, but secondly because he is a
young man that has forged his way
to the front by hard work and toll.
The West, and especially the state
of Washington, is in need Of just
such young men, and approaching
that fact, the young men will rally
to his support, and admiring the
principle of the young men
for so doing, the older heads
will help them out with all their
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

Capt. George B. Lamping is freer
from factional troubles than any
other nominee on the ticket, and it
is here predicted that he will be
elected by the very largest majority.
Being a young soldier adds much to
his previous popularity, and the
young men are rallying to his sup
port almost without regard to. poll
teal lines. No man is 50 mean and
contemplate as to say aught against
electlng Lamping as the next coun-
ty auditor.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02
I'll SECOND AVE.

King county Republicans placed
before the voters a most admirable
ticket, and although the campaign
has ragged with much fury ever since
the ticket was first nominated, vel
iothing has the opposition been able
to say against the personnel of the
respective candidates that would or
should deter any man from voting
for them. The three candidates for
superior judges are ideal young men.
highly educated, successful lawyers
and all honorable gentlemen.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

Keeping a store does not prevent
a man from becoming an able iurist.
and if it did this country would
have never had any Abraham Lin
coin. SO when the opposition charges
Arthur +. Griffin with having been
a store keeper some twenty years AGO
he neither denies the charge nor has
he any apology to make for having
done so. He has been a lawyer fol
10 these many years, and his LARGE
business clientele bears the state
ment out that he is, and will make
a first-class judicial officer.
A. I. Van De Vanter is a brave
and courageous official, and for tha
reason he has been attacked by thu
Democratic opposition on every side
klng county never had a sheriff tha
has given the county better and
more business like administration
than has Sheriff Van De Vanter
and the voters of this county know
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

The legislative ticket named bv
the Republicans is an exceptionally
strong one, and the county commit
tee does not doubt but that it will
be elected in its entirety. There is
quite bit of much needed legisla-
ton in the shape Of re-districting
the state to be done at the coming
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

Comrade W. A. Bailey will not
only get the G. A. R. vote. but he
will get the vote of the friends of
the &, a. R., and furthermore he
VII get the vote of the business men
OF this city as well as the farmer vote
OF the country districts. Mr.. Bailey
has made a very able county official
and there IS no more reason to think
that he will be defeated this wear
than two years ago, when he was
first elected. though practically I'M
known outside of his immediate
community.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

commissioner L. G, Smith, who
saved 10000 acres of land from be-
ing flooded in White river valley,
assessed valuation of the same being
eleven million dollars. The farmers
should vote for Mr.. Smith -Au-
burn Argus.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02
Seattle & International Railway
Short Line to All Points
BRITISH COLUMBIA

Train No. l. for Snohomish. Arlington. Sedro-
WoOlley and Vancouver leaves Seattle 9:OOa m :;
arrives Sumas 2:O5 p. m, connecting with
Canadian Pacific railway for all points east
arrives at Vancouver 4.50 p. m.
Train No. leaves Vancouver daily at 9.2O a.
m; leaves Sumas at 12.0 p. m; arrives Seattle
10 p. m
Train No. 8, "Daily, except Sunday" leaves
Seattle 405 p, m. arrives Sumas 9.45 D. m. ,
connecting with Snoqualmie and Everett
branches.
Train o. A, daily, leaves Sumas $50 a. m. !;
arrives Seattle 1885 a. m, connecting with
Everett and snodualmie branches. "Daily,
except SUNDAY y
Train No s. Sun lays only" for Sumas and
Intermediate points leaves Seattle $50 D. M
arrives Sumas 1915 p. N arrives Sumas iO.45 D.
m. Service on SnoQuA mie brarch to and from
Preston. R. v Pr CE, Agent, Seattle
II. E, RETz, G.. P. A.. Sea tile
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

Clarence White, who was elected
two years ago almost without oppo-
sltlon will be reelected this wear
with practically no opposition
with practically no opposition. Cla-
renee White Is as sure of election as
an election is to be held.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

session of the Legislature, and it /,
very necessary that it be done by tn
Republicans, and for that reason
every effort should be made to elect
a majority Of the members of the
next legislature from among the Re
publican legislative candidates.
And for the same reason the mer-
chants and business men Of Seattle
and all over the county should vote
for Lou Smith, and they will, and he
will be elected with d whoOp.
Two candidates for county commits
siOner with but a single name.
Two candidates for county commits
sioner who politically think
the same,
Can be truthfully said of L. c..
Smith and P. j. Smith. While they
have the same name, they are no re-
latlons and live in different parts Of
the county. The Republican con
VentiOn named each Of them for
county commissioner, L. c: Smith
from the south district and P. ].
Smith from the north district. P.
). Smith, like his colleague, is one
of the leading farmers Of King coun-
ty, and will be unanimously support
ed by them. Should the entire Re-
publican ticket be beaten outside the
gates of Seattle, there is no doubt
but that both of the Smiths will car
ry the country by handsome major
ity.
Hon. Andrew F. Burleigh, who
was formerly a Seattle star in poll
tics in King county, but who is now
residing at Republic City, will adj
dress the voters Of Seattle Saturday
evening at Armory hall and the
county and state committees hope to
have the largest audience present
that the Armory has seen during the
campaign, just to let him see that
Eve love him still. /"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-11-02

Short Line via Billings and Bur
1ington Route to Kansas City,
St. Louis and all Southwestern
Points, with Through Car Ser
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
RICHEST WOMAN N ENGLAND.

The Baroness Burdett-Coutts. who recently cele-
brated her eghtysixth year, is still full possess
sion of all her faculties, and enjoys excellent
then Miss Burdett. inherited from her grandfather
Thomas Coutts. the fortune of sl,SJOOJ0 a great
portion of which she has throughout a long life of
philanthropy devoted to the of helping the
poor and afflicted. The grandfather of the Baron
ess. ii will be remembered married the Duchess {
St. Adams. who had been Miss Mellon, the actress
and it she who bequeathed the fortune Of
close upon 100000 Miss Bur6ett. who there
upon assumed the additional OF Coutts
1t stated in the newspapers the time
that the weight of this enormous sum in gold reck-
oning 60 soveregns to the pound. is thirteen tons
seven hundredwclght, three quarters and twelve
pounds and would require 107 carry IT, sup
posing each carried 29S pounds-the weight of a
sack of flour
All her life the Baroness has been a wonderful
adept with figures While people shreking
quickly demonstrating 1t, A partner IN Coutts's
Bank. she graSps the balance sheet with admir-
able celebrity. In her enormous benevolent labors
all through the Queens reign she has a SPLEEN
did example to other charity promoters by always
attending to the financial department herself and
been all her life a constant playsoer. and her
shrewd advice often guided Sir Henry Irving in his
great She Is also clever judge of pict-
ures, and has. perhaps, never missed the private
reign except during the Crimean War period.
On politics she will talk with admirable dlscrimna-
ton slightly tempered with prejudices against the
old order changing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
ffG5T@KjF'z n 1Hlzll1 =
housebq4!dd .x.l 80 ~

Spring lamb IS not yet sold by the pound, and 1t
remains high in price. Hind quarters sell for from
81 TO SO each and fore quarters from 81 % g. &C
cording choice. Spring broilers. dry picked.
also high 81 40 pair Chickens for roasting
Is pound: Philadelphia chickens. %
cents; fowls, 12k cents; Boston ducks % cents
Native Spanish mackerel is in the fish
kets this week, Kennebec salmon is finer than for
many years and soft crabs getting plentiful.
The latter are 80 cents a dozen. The season for
shad is nearly over Nice ones can be had for so
cents q Porgies and butterfsh each 10 cents
a pound blucfish. II cents: sea bass IL cents;
striped bass. % cents; halibut, 20 cents: kingfsh
20 cents
Apricots arrived and are selling for 70 cents
Il basket Good strawberries are Is cents: lines
twenty for Is cents; pineapples 20 cents EACH or
anges GO cents dozen.
Asparagus is 90 cents bunch: green peas. 25
a half peck: beans, IS cents a quart; caull-
flower 20 cents head lettuce. 10 cents for large
head: cress cents d bunch celery, three stalks
for Is cents eggplant, 20 cents each: rhubarb two
punches for cents: Deets, four punches FOR
% cents: new turnips. cents bunch; new pota-
toes. 30 a small measure. summer squash
four for % cents; radishes, three punches for o
cents; cucumbers. three for 70 cents; spinach, 20
cents half peck; cabbage. 10 cents head;
tomatoes, 20 cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
MANHATT4N COLLEGE Not TO MOVE rEr

II was reported yesterday that the Roman Cath
Ole Church of the Annunciaton. at One-hundred-
and-thirty-frst-st. and Broadway. would be sold
because the Manhattan College would also soon
he sold, and II thought that better price
could be obtained for both properties. comprising
the whole block. II they sold together. IL
was also stated that the rapid transit viaduct when
built In front of the church property would ruin IT,
At the Manhattan College a Tribune reporter was
informed that there intention to the
college and while the property would be sold IL
fair offer made. offer had been received
There certainly intention OF moving on ac-
the viaduct.
Father William L. Penny of the Church OF the
Annunciation, said II desired have a better
site for the church, and negotiations were In prog
obtain lots in One hundred- "A nd twenty
siXth-st between Amsterdan-ave. and Broadway
All the members OF the parish whom he had spoken
on the subject seemed to be pleased the pros
pect OF a change. Under Archbishop Hughes the
church was organized in 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
WHITE HOUSE CHINA AT AUCTION.

Broken china from the White House commands a
high price Unless ii is broken it is not supposed
De OUTSIDE OF the Executive Mansion. and posses
sion OF perfect piece IS prima facie evidence of
INERT oy the possessor- But when nicked broken
the CHINA Is disposed Of by the steward at pubic
auction Then collectors. professional and other
wise buy ii up and mend it, and add II to their
corrections or dispose Of it again a profit.
There is White House set for nearly every Ad-
ministratton- Whenever 1t seems to be necessary
Congress appropriates $500 for new state dinner
service The master and mistress Of the White
House select designs and then the service Is made
by some well known firm. When a new service is
brought in the one which has been in use Is put In
a cabinet. and is kept for show purposes alone
Inc Lincoln. Grant, Hayes and Cleveland sets are
now thus preserved. The Hayes is said to be
the kandsomest.
Mrs Fairbanks recently bought at an old curio
snop 4 Lincoln. Grant and a HAYES plate and
considered herself fortunate to get them at prce
whlch would have bought small house
There is any question about the genuine
ness OF these specimens. they all bear the sne-
cal White House mark. which is copyrighted
mere is other china used at the Executive Man
son on ordinary occasions which has no marks
Dut II is not particularly choice and IS not sonebt
after 49, "s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
A woMAy,s WORK 1n4y11A.
WIFE OF COLONEL GREENLEAF


Washington. May 25.-Mrs. Greenleaf, wife of
Colonel c. r. Greeneaf. has succeeded in opening
an American library n Manila for the Of
American soldiers. sailors and citizens in Manila
There are about four thousand volumes In this
library. many CT them and soiled but greatly
enjoyed by both officers and men, About ten papers
are sent regularly from the United States. which
are read the library and then sent 20 the troops
in the field. 1t is the earnest request OF Mrs
Greenleaf that copies OF papers from every part CT
the United States be TO this library While
contributions OF books and magazines are most
acceptable the financial question is the serious prob
cm which confronts the library. The salary of the
librarian and the OF the building. we'll as
other expenses have to be met each month and
letter from Mrs. Greenleaf dated March e, states
that they have only enough money to keep the
library open three months longer at the most.
Unless aid cones from the United States they Will
be compelled to close the library. which has been
a source of pleasure to the men who are enduring
the hardshipS of war in foreign country.
The Woman's Army and Navy League, an organ
izaton composed mainly of the wives and daugh-
tiers of officers of the United States Army arc
Navy. hes been appealed to by Mrs. Greenleaf AMI
will her representative in this country.
Contributions will be received by Mrs Marshall
Ludngton. vice-president Woman's Army and Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Hollow Springs Tenn, May q, 1900
MORE FLOWER SEEDS NEEDED

There was not ground enough for each child of
the Home Garden T. S. s. branch TO have a little
plot, so the president suggested they should have
bit of bloom in their own homes This idea was
taken up with enthusiasm, and soap boxes, old
saucepans, anything and everything that would
mold earth has been brought into requistion. The
mothers of these tenement house children are TAX
ing interest in the matter. More seeds are needed
as the work is spreading and many children are
sun unSuppHed. hose who respond TO this
sunshine want will please send their contributions
direct to Miss Anna G. Rudy, the president of this
branch No. 322 Peasant-ave New York CITY
Miss Ruddy desires TO thank Miss Redtfeld of Gar
through the general office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
LETTERS FROM TENNESSEE

President of the T. S. s.: I wish notify the
members of The Tribune Sunshine Society who
nave so kindly sent me reading matter that am
about leaving this place and will let them know
later where | shall locate l wish TO thank them
ior their kindness which has enabled dis
tribute sunshine among the homes of people here
who are poor and isolated. May Gods blessing
rest upon the T s. s.. Yours truly
c. L. KNIGHT
Hollow Springs. Tenn, May q, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

of tucked white lawn. 1t
Is mounted on a glove
fitted lining of batiste,
which fastens in the CEN
ire front. The back IS
smooth across the shout
ders, with slight fulness,
drawn down straight at
the belt, a close adjust
ment being maintained
urder the arms. The
tucking is applied on the
lining fronts in V-shaped
outline. The fronts are
reversed TO form lapels,
which are faced with
tuckinG and edged with
fl n e embroidery. T h e
white kid belt, over
which the louse in
front is arranged. fast
ems with a buckle of dull
gold. The jaunty tie and
II e c k trimmings are OF
lawn. d & g d with en-
hrni lnrN Il, h o nnnn%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Monthly meeting Of the Woman's Press Club Of New
York City. in the chapter room. Carnegie Hall
enIh-aTe- and Fifty-seyenth-st.. 2:30 p m.
Reception Mrs. Maria Kraus- Boelte given by the
Kraus Alumne Kindergarten Association. celebra te
the completion of her fortieth Of kindergarten
work the Hotel Reno. Central West
and Seventy ffth-st. from until =.
Annual luncheon Of Mount Vincent Alumna
the academy. Mount St Vincent on-the- Hudson.
Excursion q the Womens Municipal League through the
City EaN. meeting In the rotcnda at $3.50 a m. Mrs.
Frank p. Kelley in charge
TIP M the Hudson under auspices Of the ogonz
AlurnnR Association for the benefit Of the Ogontz
Free klndergarten, afternoon. Steamer leaves the
per az West T'hirty-fou-th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

NO. 5000 - II N rWo-piece sleeves h n Y q
FANCY SHIRT WAIST. al fulness az the
shoulder, and are finished with n stylishy rounded
cuff of tuckng.
Dainty waists OF lawn, nainsook. silk, muslin and
chambray may be developed in this mode and are
invariably trimmed with white. 1t is also appropr-
ate for wash silk. foulard. India crepeline. with
plastron and of figured silk cream lace or
velvet To make the waist in the medium size will
require three yards of 3o-inch material with one
half yard of tucking y inches wide for shield
revers and collar The pattern, No. S,0O9 is cut IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
DOLL SALE 4 SUCCESS.

The doll sale which took place last Saturday
at Dunrobn., the home of Mrs. Frank L. Mon
tague. Dobbs Ferr., proved most satisfactory to
the committee of Zion Church, which had the af-
fair in charge. In spite of the storm there was a
large attendance, and nearly $500 realized.
Mrs. Montague. in expressing her thanks for The
Tribune dolls. which lent for the occasion
adds: They truly helped TO make my doll sale a
success. in spite of thu awful day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss Paula B. Hmmilsbach is the recipient OF the
highest prize $500 from the trustees of the Penn
sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts 1t Is lor d
wears travelling scholarship and for the second
woman Tvs other women, Miss Ella Herses-
heimer and Miss Clara Goodwin carried OH tb the
compositions both of which were entitled WORK
party of young women astronomers left this
city yesterday by boat for Norfolk, Va to observe
the eclipse which will occur on Monday. The
party includes Miss Tarbox Miss Magill and Miss
Harpham, of the Columbia University staff; Mr.:
GGoa5 hnd MT head Of the depart
OF astronomy at Swarthmore Coiiege, feilI-
Proctor, Miss Proctor intends making study Of
the approach of the shadow bands which pre-
along a large white sheet. which she will spread
out the IN nne the 81
At the weekly meeting of the West End wom-
ans Republican Club Thursday, It was voted
to contribute s15 from the treasury to Mrs. Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop's work for the cancerous poor
at No 42S CherTys The sRgSeson came bn 1 la9
cation. think that every member here will agree
on the magnificent work that Mrs. Lathrop is
doing"
Smith College. Northampton. Mass. accompanied
by Miss Annie Young niece of Professor c. A.
Young, of Princeton. and head of the department
have gone Tunis, n. c., where they intend max
ing special observations of the eclipse on Monday
next.
The West End Woman's Republican Club
will hold its last social meeting on Thursday
afternoon, when generally good time is antci
pated, it being the last occasion when it's honorary
president. Mrs. Clarence Burns, will be present.
Conmissioner to the Paris Exposition, When the
West End women propose to give her royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

Chicago is to have new summer garden The
only remarkable feature in that circumstance Is
the fact that it will be strictly Temperance" in
character Lemonade iced tea. coffee and choco-
late, sarsaparilla. ice cream and sandwiches will
be served at cost and concerts Will be given by n
local orchestra and graphophone. The gym
nasium of the Ravenswood Young Mems Christian
Association viii be the of the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

1t Is announced at Newport that the marriage of
Miss Charlotte Whiting. daughter or the late Au-
gustus Whiting 10 Henry o. Havemeyer, jr-. son
of the late Theodore A. H2vemeyer will take place
on Wednesday, July IL, at Swanhurst. the villa of
Mrs. George l.. Rives at the Rhode Island resort
Mr. Eavemeyer, the young bridegroom elect who
Is a sophomore. will in accordance with the old
rules of Yale University, which proclaim that no
student shall marry during his college course.
leave the university the END of the present
year. Soon after the wedding Mr.. Havemeyer
Will take his bride to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

The Executive Committee met yesterday after
noon at the Chamber OF Commerce. There were
present William f. Dodge, Spencer Trask A. s.
Frissel w. II. Parsons. j. Kennedy Tod John
Crosby Brown. Frederick B. Schenck l.. T. Cham
berlain, Darwin R. James. William F. Havemeyer
Robert e. Ogden and E Francis Hyde The treas
reported contributions to date of S42 $50 90
The following additional banks and banking
houses have consented TO receive contributions and
forward the same to Messrs. Brown Brothers &
Co: Central National Bank Hudson River Bank
Mechanics Bank. Brooklyn; Hanover National
Bank the National Bank of North America, the
Chase National Bank Fourteenth Street Bank
Continental National Bank New-Yorl County Ma
tonal Bank Phoenix National Bank the Bowery
Savings Bank, the SChermerhorn Bank BROOKLYN:
Franklin Trust Company. Merchants Trust Com
pany. Continental Trust Company. Central Realty
Pond and Trust Company Zimmerman & Forshay
Lehman Brothers. Redmond. Kerr Co. Laidlaw
Smithers & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
RECITAL BY MISS BOWEN

Miss Artemisia Bowen gave her last recital this
at Sherry's last evening. The programme
consisted of from King John and The
School for Scandal and selections from Southern
authors. Miss Bowen assisted by Miss Johns
pianist and Miss Edith Cakins soprano.