davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
A JEWELERS. TRUNK MISSING
Contained Samples Valued mt Tween
ty Thousand Dollars

Search is being made by a private de-
tective agency for trunk containing
$4,000 tyorth OF jewelry samples The
trunk was. shipped from Boston to Provi-
dence and was stolen while in transit
The New York police department has
been asked to co operate in the recovery
Of the property. The missing Eewelry
was owned by prominent firm
Of wholesale jewellers. and included
complete Hneof sarfples, some of great
value.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
Special Sale of
Crib and Bed COmfortables.

12O Crib Comfortables. best silkoline
covering and cotton filling-pretty pat
terms.
Special price. SOC each
100 Bed Comfortables, silkoline cover
ing, cotton filling-full size and good
quality.
Special price, 81 90 each.
"a Down Comfortables. silk on one
side. fine sateen on the other-full size
and beautiful patterns.
So so each. Regularly, $1,000.
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
Special Sale of Limoges China
At About Half.

A choice lot of French China. con-
sisting of Covered Dishes, Sauce Boats.
Sauce Tureens. Ice Cream Dishes, Meat
PIatters, etc.-the sample line of one of
the largest Limoges potteries. They
are neatly and attractively decorated,
and almost every one is different.
Special price, S5c each.
About half regular price.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
Named After Nc. Mckinley.

Mr.. Bristow, Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General, yesterday established the
first pos.offlce to bear the name of Nc
Kinley'' since the death Of the late Presi
dent. Up to January /, 1901. there We're
seventeen postotiices bearing the name of
Mckinley. The postoffice established yes
terday is in Franklin County. Washing
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
Misses Department.

8 Girls AII-wooI Refers. in tan, blue.
and black, sizes o to IA; an excellent
school REFER Reduced from s5.O TO SOU
each.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
being also an anniversary of the wedding

being also an anniversary of the wedding
of the brides parents.
After her fathers sudden death five
years ago Miss Field began giving read
ings from his works, and soon attained
recognition as an entertainer. She has
also done some creditable writing She
was her fathers chum and contidante, and
has inherited much of his style and wit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englar will reside in Chi
Cago, and the bride will continue her lit
erary work.
With her white wedding robe the bride
wore the tulle veil worn by her mother
at her own wedding, and her ornaments
were the diamonds which her grand
mother wore when herself a bride.
one of the gifts is a magnificent silver
service which has been in the Field fam
lily for many years. 1t was presented by
bride is the third Mary Field to possess it,
Mrs John +. Ballantyne, of this city,
was among the guests
Several years ago when It was an
nounced that Eugene Fields daughter
was to give a reading here, number of
prominent newspaper men who had
known and loved Gene went to the
Church of Our Father to do honor to his
daughter She was tall slip of a girl
in a simple black frock, with slightly
low neck and short sleeves, and her
brown hair was brushed back and tucked
up in a quaint way that was peculiarly
and artistically her own. And as she
stood there and recited the home poems
that her father had written about his
dear ones lltTt was Il pdlitlit lllllc
break in her voice now and then that
achieved for her such heartfelt enthusl-
asm that it seemed double pity that the
poet could not be there to enjoy the
triumph of his eldest child. whom he
called ''Trottie, my chum
Miss Mamie Howe and Mr.. Edward
Conner were married quietly at the resi-
dence of Rev Walden Myers, yesterday
morning. in the presence of Mrs Mar
vim Lusby. sister Of the bride, and Mr..
coupie left for Buffalo. The bride was |
handsomely gowned in pearl grey lans- |
down, trimmed in Persian braid and lib |
.rty satin. with hat and gloves to match. |
She carried brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Conner will be pleased to receive their
friends Tuesdays in November at lGS
South Carolina Avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
Suit Department.

10 Fine Tailor made Suits. in dark
blue, black. and brown cheviot; six
lined; short, tight-fitting jacket; skirt
made with fiounce; sizes 81. "a, and IS.
SIS. so each. Reduced from S25.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

, AIl-wool Black CheviOt Skirts. perca-
line lined. plain gore with flare Reduced
from $50 to $500 each.
l Grey Tailor-made Jacket, silk lined;
size 3S. Reduced from 5000 to $500.
l Dark Grey Golf Jacket, double-faced
cloth; size A. Reduced from 1900 to
$3.50
Is Liberty Silk or Wash Taffeta silk
Waists. in light blue. lavender. green, and
rose; tucked and stitched; sizes u 10 40
Reduced from s3.95 to $3.50 each.
20 Zephyr Gingham, Madras. and Cham
bray Shirt Waists, in plain and striped
effects; sizes S2, 49, 10. and a. Reduced
from 81 80 and S2.25 to Soc each.
20 Lawn Wrappers, in black and white
striped effects: broad trimmed yoke; deep
hounce: sizes 81 and 81 Reduced from
Sl.OO to 65c each.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
Special Sale OF
COque Feather POmp0ns.

25 cartons of Coque Feather Pompons,
all black or all white; very fun and
fluffy. Popular for walking and outing
hats.
25c each. Regularly, soc.
Millinery ParIors, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

" REAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
A 90. Main Store. corner 9Th and q
n Streets branches all over ths city
~ ard in all marketA
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

Judge Embry will go to New York to
meet his wife and daughter, who are re-
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

Miss Mary French Field, daughter of
the late Eugene Field was mar
ried Wednesday night to Mr.. VIII
liam Cassel Euglar. formerly Of Mary
land, but now engaged in business
in Chicago, where the ceremony
took place. one thousand guests were
present at st. Peters Protestant Church
at Buena Park. A reception followed at
the residence of Mrs Field. the occasion
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

The marriage Of Miss Myra Parsons to
Mr.. Frank BuzzJne, both Of this city,
took place Tuesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Father
Mcclure at the parsonage of st. Peters
Church. after which the couple returned
to the home of the brides parents, where
supper was served, the immediate reIa-
tives Of both parties being present. Mr..
and Mrs. BuZZone viii be at home on
Wednesdays after November l at 655
South Carolina Avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18
" WOOdWard
and
LOthrOp,
New York Washington Paris.
Fridays
Our
Day.

The reputation and continued success
of our Friday Bargain Sale rest upon
merit alone. We state the facts as
briefly and tersely as we know how,
and our customers respond so quickly
and so often because they know our
statements TO he facts-always
Remnants accumulate quickly; odds
and ends gather thick and fast and con-
tinuously; merchandise becomes soiIed,
mussed, or otherwise unfit for regular
stock, etc. These are the inevitable re-
suits of an active. progressive business.
And as our policy demands the imme-
date and complete clearance of all such
goods, we put low prices on them to ac-
complish this end.
Hosts of remnants this week of every
kind and condition, and all marked for
easy buying
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

The marriage of Miss Mary NJ Reagan
to Capt. George A. Taeger will take place
October 30.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

DR.. Charles Herman Clark, of the medi-
cal staff Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. and Miss Cora Esther Tag
gart, of Massillon Ohio. were married last
evening in Massillon at st. Timothys
Church. Mr.. Aloysius E. Ofutt, of the
hospital. went on to act as best man. I'm
mediately after the ceremony reception
was held in honor Of the bride and groom
at the Massillon Club. After a fortnight's
trip to the East Dr. and Mrs. Clark will
make this city their home.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

General and Mrs. Gillespie have taken
the house l721 Rhode Island Avenue. Mrs.
Gillespie is a most gracious hostess, and
VIII be a decided acquisition to Washing
tons social world
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

Mrs. Richard Chew, jr., 1885 Street, is
her mother. Mrs. Bruce, of
Lexington, Ky, and her niece, Miss
Canor, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1901-10-18

During the Chinese Minister'S recent
visit to Ashevillc. y. c.. he was presented
with an immense key to the city. 1t was
carved from rhododendron wood and or
namented with ribbon of Chinese yellow
Mrs WI. who has sailed from Hong
kong, is accompanied by three young Chi
nese girls, who will live at the legation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
TRADE N CHICAGO.

rhsrzgo Nov g (SpeciaD.-There was weakness
:, wheat for the first few minutes and a dip OF
2.a5.c from Tuesdays close; but the last prices
were 5.G.c better than yesterdays. December
opeued Ct zac sold between 1Issc and &c, and
,ossd at 77sc; May closed az 752sc bid. Gables were
OF only small fraction. although there had been
= decline here the day previous Of 154c Corn was
strong enough 70 help wheat The Pette1s. who had
sod Monday an6 Tuesday. covered and went long
seatu CIea-ances were $4,000 bushels Outside
markets die as well as this Early there
coed deal Of selling by Philips. the letting go Of
ing Iine OF possibly 5000 bushels There was
sous further December liquidation. and the De-
csnber discount one time was Sasc. Wall Street
bought wheat; most OF the big commission people
vere buyers finally Harris notably. Primary
ceuts 600 bushels. against 81 600 bushels
ssr year: The Northwestern cars. ga against 39l-
There was nothing sold for shipment but the sea
board reported forty-eight loads
Corn led the grain advance. gaining I+c and
between 5s1zc and 5S2.c, and closed al $3.50: the
was the factor: sales here about $1,000 bushels The
demand from the seaboarc improved, and large
business was done with the West and South
Kansas City took corn here, paying about -
freight 70 get K There was better demand from
Philadelphia There were only % cars mere on-y
l@ cars estimated 1or Thursday. Primary receipts
ssy{1F ze7 aas " +eIre in the ftaTes There was
continued Buying OF Nay by Schwartz-Dupee. who
have been pilng Up me IoL so1eooqs r9E . @eeA
had been drop here the day before Of over ic 8
buS1e- lie SeaDc2ro reported Ten 4oeIs 1o-
porI The Significant circumstances Is that cash
ccTn conditions are reversed, the West this year
requiring rather than furnishing corn 70 this
market
Oats advanced 1zGssc. Cash oats were at the De-
cs-rber price, aTC mixed oats Tree OF BOARD were
almost 1p 70 the May price. The December closed
at S72c and the May al 1850 Shipping sales we're
made II every 0irectiol-sea board. New-Englano
snd the South. Sales here were about 10000 bush
els There were L3S cars; the estimate for to-rlor
-oV- 10 cars.
F1axseed was quiet; prices barely steady The cash
and November. s. 4. and the December, & Il bio.
AZ the three points there were 2S3 cars against 20
cars last year.
Provisions kept within narrow limits; ribs and laro
declined slightly: pork holding. Hog receipts keep
heavy-ST. .e0e head here il two days; but they are
running light in weight ard the heavy hogs are no
cheaper The buying Of futures is about as good as
the selling; the sentiment much mixed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

a. TO LIVERPOOL, VIA oUEENsTowN. =,
FfT5ria Nov % ? P. NJ Lucania- Dec 4. a u
~ A P NJ
CaInian5sl BROWN Z Co. Gen Agents.
90 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

asslauee Notices.
CEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
~ WORK coUNTT-In the matter ot ne hnai account
TSor1ax @. knight and Robert = SeiIlerI- as
.sns~. OF estate OF John Fr1ck On genera ass s-
creditors the People OF the Sr4ts
nens ~ "a all persons interested in the
y E-.ck assigned Thomas O. Knight and Robert
yonH benefit OF credtors. send zre>r1g-
- eacb OF hereby cited and required
You A.o appear AT a special term
eonely curt 70 Be ard for the County
Court House IN the Borough OF MAJ
Ls1ran CITY New York on the 18th day OF November
,a.sf at 1870 o'clock A NJ men and th~e % show
-. .,v nnal settlement % the account Of Thomas
aud Robert = Sei1ert assignees o. the above
y. debtor should
- - canse attend the
he ass.SneeS account In testimony whereof.
ars eased the o. the said Supreme Court
W. County to be hereunto arlxed
fo1a SSS HON. GEORGE P. ANDREWS
,s,ic oc the Supreme Court this 7th day OF Octoo
~ rAYrER (SeaD wM- SOaMER. Clerk
-TrTs = HASKELL. Atryy FOR assignee. T G. Kaixht,
9is Nontaxus street. Borough OF Brooklyn. n. Z
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
-7a>0e N'E NASH JONES
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ONO. and postorce Address 6s ST. Borough o.,
SUPREME COURTROOM Mittenthal. Plain

SUPREME COZ kI--Dora Mlttehlhai' flaAH-
- tiff against Joseph Mttenthal. Defendant -FairtiH
trial be had and County OF New
Yofk-Summons- Action for Absolute Divorce TO the
above named Defendant You hereby summoned 70
tho complaint in this action, and TO serve a
cor the Plaintiffs Attorney within
twenty dave OF yhs summons, exclusive
and n Of failure TO appear
Judgment VIII he taken against ~ cs:aut
for the demanded IN the complaint
Date York. November I. 1901.
MAX D STEUER. Plaintiffs Attorney
Oac. Post Office Address. go Broadway. New YORK
City
To the Defendant. Joseph Mttenthal: The foregoing
publication. pursuant 20 an
order OF Hon. Henry Rschor, Jr.. Justice OF the
Supreme Court York dated the I1ta
dar OF November 1901 flied with the complaint
that the office OF the Clerk Of the County ot
County Court House. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY OF New York.
New FORK, November 18th 1901
MAX D STECER. Attorney for Plaintiff.
once Ofice Address. $50 Broadway, New York
City. Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
fnannnl.
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Retirement of Preferred Stock
To the Holders Of Preferred Stock Of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.

served by the Northern Pacific Railway Company and
specifically declared every outstanding certificate
Company retire the preferred
stock and will be retired. in whole at par
day January 1902 Accordingly each and
holder preferred notified present and
such preferred stock at the
Office Of Northern Pacific Railway Company. 40 Wall
Street in the City oc York. first day
January 1902 upon such surrender to receive pay
rrent in cash OF the par thereof.
purpose such retirement. the transfer books
o. the Northern Pacific Railway Company will close at
three o'clock Tuesday December 10. 1901. and
the transfer books Of will reopen Thurs
day January . 1902. o'clock A ".
By order Of Board OF Directors
GEORGE H EARL. Secretary.
Dated November Is. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
MORTON TRUST
COMPANY.
80 NASSAU STREET.
Capital. S2,uUU.OUu
SurnIus & Undivided profts. Sd nm fln

Capital. 81 u1u Ouu
Surplus Undivided Profits, 81 100000
OFFICERS:
LEVI p. MORTON. President
THOMAS F RYAN. Vice-President
JAMES Il CORBIERE, I'd vfce-Prest
IN. FRANCIS, Secretary
EUGENE e. yARET, Asst. Secretary
q. L. wILMERDING. Asst. Secretary
a. b. BERRY, Trust Ofhcer
DIRECTORS:
John Jacob A.tor. Joseph Larocque.
f. Baker. D. o. Mills,
Edward j, Berwind. Levi P. Morton
Frederic Cromwell Richard A. McCurdy,
James B. Duke. v" u. oakman-
Ienrv NJ FlaSler George Foster eabody.
G. G. Haven. Samuel Aea'
Joseph c, Hendrix. Eiihu Root.
Abram < Hewitt Thomas F. Ryan,
lanes n ,Jaryic. Jacob Fl. Schin.
Walter s. Johnston. John Sloane,
q IuiIIfard william c. Whitney.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE;
LEVI P. MORTON.
THOMAS F RYAN.
EDWARD j. BERWISD,
G.. G HAVEN,
JOSEPH c. HENDRIX,
JAMES y. JARVIE.
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY,
JACOB H. sCHIFF.
WILLIAM C WHITNEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

NOTICE IS hereby given to the holders of the
Six Der cent so year Gold Debentures CT the St
lawrence and Adirondack Railway Company. that said
Company provisions contained il The lnaenture
harweer said Railway Company and the Standard Lr3s
o. York. Trustee. made July l. lsol,
elects 70 redeem said Debentures on January
nd ate which interest thereon snail
cease and On presentation Of said DehentUres the same
az Of I05 cerJUE Tor each bond with at@
c-ueG interest January 1902 will be paid at the
Office ot said Company at 81 East 44th street Ne" 4o1k
City. - oo
FRANK c. SMITH, Secretary.
81 to 80 and diHidend paying stocks a
speciality. Highest bank references send
for list. ROBT. Z. STRAH0RN- Spokane, W ash
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
Noticr Of Gnmmous.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-Trial de-
~ =i-.s ,7 New York County. p. Temple G XIX
..-@T p;aI3ttr Charlotte NJ Bu.lw!n<e. John
e. rSIirp-inxe I-tu Williams and Mary Williams. his
be name Mary being fictitious. The Christian
being 20 the p.aatI UNKNOWN,
an+f casanova Lenox. John a C4CcAy James
y 11in-Sy Herbert Pnnp,ou. Edmond iuerstei. Carrie
ger a. eNecut-ix ;he last Will testament
q Saa- = NrE,erron r, Fitzpatrick Masons Sup
-. crrz-v Christian SchEs and Jacob Schrat-
T5efen.ants second Supplemental summons.
aFota named Defendants You hereby
-. answer the amended complaint
ar++on and 10 serv- copy Of the Plain
days after service cf
- exclusive II the cay OF service
- ~ vour failure appear answer judgment viii
he seo against you by default. for the relief demanded
IL complaint
-e>0- NASH 8 JONES.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
oc. ana posto~fce No 6S Wan Borough %
Wsnhat-an City % New York
Tn Cha-Ictte NJ Bullw!nkc. John H BulIwinke. John
Zzy1lItaus and Mar Williams. his wife Che Mary
hsiry HctitIois the Christian said de-
E4n5snt beng plaintiff unknown. Thomas Lenox.
James 7 Fitzpatrick. defsncanfs
TIE foregoing second supplemental summons IS served
upon you by publication. puTruant 70 al order OF tle
Honorable George Andrews, Justice OF the supreme
Court of New York dated the second day u
october 1901 and fled wiki the complaint IN the Office Of
ne Clerk County 4 New York, at the County
i;orrt House Borough Of Manhattan IN the City.
and State Of New York
NASH L JONES.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
Guaurial mectlras.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
THE undersigned. as the holder of at least
eighty per value Of the capital stock OF Ihs
Railroad Dumping Car Company, corporation created
West Virginia. and the Secretary OF
corporation hereby calls meeting OF the stockold-
be held the once OF tEe
Company 81 Broadway. Room e0i IN the City and
state York. rveRty-ninth day OF Novenl-
her 1901. eleven O'Clock 4. II. at which meeting
VIII be general meeting Of the stockholders any
transacted which properly come be
fore The stockholders general meeting.
JOHN r. L. SNIFFEN.
JOHN P L sNIFFEN secretary-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

MEElTEg9sNEAN EXPRESS
SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tNORTf-GERNAN
LINE 20 LLOYD ----,,
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR & ALGIEES
BY EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Steamers Aler Trave Lain. EoheuZollern 90 rot
raU AEters
fIioheuzoliern Nov. l6 Columbia 10
TTravs- Nov 80 tHohsnzoer1 2s
taller. Dec : P. II 'F Bismarck ian.
Salii7gs a \. " -
FOR ALEXANDRIA tE1IYPTO. JAN. t. IS, 81. NH -
available the OF ene- Inc
Naples Genoa Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen, Len
don. Southarn arnptoa Paris. and Cheroourg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
LINE OFLRICHS & Co, Agents.
81 BROADWAY. y 7. < BROADWAY. y y
Hamburg from First St. Hoboken, N )
Lloyd steamers from Amlty ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN fEHCHs.HS .1n:.... A1sss.
etc to Colleges Schools and FanaIeA Apply 70
''~' Mr. N J. YOUNG-TULTOS. = Union Square
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-28

Marseilles, March 25.-The strike situa.
ton has taken more favorable turn At
a recent meeting in the town hall con-
voked by the mayor of Marseilles to con-
slider the situation, which was attended
by the deputies, general councillors and
municipal councillors a dispatch was re-
ceived from M. Waldeck- Rousseau, the
French premier, announcing the masters
had agreed to arbitration respecting such
points OF dispute as were open to negota-
ton. Two representatives Of the strikers
were present at the meeting and accepted
the proposed arbitration, provided it was
approved by the general assembly Of the
strikers. The councillors then called on
the project and begged him to withdraw
or conceal the troops in the city. In
view Of the negotiations the project con-
scented to conceal the troops, the council
Tors promising to influence the strikers to
cease further disorders. The striking dock
la'borers have informed the mayor that the
arbitration proposals have been accepted
and the assembly Of engineers has author
lied Mayor Nissieres to act as intermedi-
airy between them and their employees.
IL
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-28
Reduce Array Of Philippines.

New York. March pa special from
Warrington says: Advices from the
philippines are 20 encouraging for peace
that the war department is considering
the advisability Of reducing the garrisons
in the archipelago. The recognized army
viii be recruited to the full strength OF
10000 men, but it il believed that future
requirements-will not compel the admins
tration to maintain this maximum.
About 10000 regulars will be entitled to
their discharges in the current year. 1t IS
proposed to let these soldiers return to
their homes and to not I'LL their places.
Thus the army can be reduced to 10000
men In . perfectly natural way without
interfering with its discipline or effective
ness.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-28

Frank B. Wright publisher Of Chi.
and connected with the Cincinnati no
pers for 20 years, died suddenly $40
day, aged ~ years. His wife diod =.
pneumonia ct s o'clock in the morninn
He had been worried about her whi,"
afnicted with pneumonia himself ans
died few hours after his wife ex.
pired.
w. ]. Gilbert. former mayor of Milo.
Mich, reputed to be wealthy and ons
Of the BEST known and most resnectas
residents Of Berrien county, was found
dead in store house in the rear of h;a
residence. where he had ended his lis s
with bullet Grief over the misfos
tune Of . bosom friend Is believed -
have caused the suicide.
w. p. Evans. rolling mill pronr;o
tor Of Versailles, KY. was found dead
stretched on the floor Of his room -.
the Palace hotel Sunday. He had hro'
ken his neck and the coroner nro
nounced the injury due to a fall Nv.
ans was aged so and came from Walsa
in 1885. He was wealthy and was re'
puted to be connected to a titled fam.
lily.
Leading republican politicians n,
New York city and state. met in Sena.
tor Platt's rooms It the Fifth Avenue
hotel. and were IN conference seyera,
hours. A result Of the conference
It was decided to attempt no police lee.
islation this session. The conference
adjourned subject to the call of sena.
tor Plat whenever In his Judgment No.
lice legislation seems necessary. All
who were talked with say that the con.
ference was harmonious.