davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-12
PROTESTS AGAINST HALL.
objection to Erection of One at Con
nectfcut Avenue and L Street.

ob,actfon to Erection of One at Con-
necttcut Avenue and L Street.
DANIEL G. Brown OF 918 g street north
west has written to the District Commits
s,oners protesting against the erection OF
nub,ic hall at Connecticut avenue and l.
street The writer states that he under
stands the hall Is to be located above the
,,,azzan,ne or second floor, and, continuing,
says:
"Do not the present building regulations
nroh,bit the building of a hall of that KIND
on the second floor, and not more than four
feet above the street level? AS will be OBJ
served, 1t WILL he place of public gather
ings, such as balls, banquets, meetings, etc..
and as the, space-50 by 90 feet-will ac-
commodate, depcing party of 500, or
saa+ed audisnce of 100, 1t will be dangerous
To life and limb II located above the first
floor. and add another death trap to the
MANY public. places of gathering In this
citv located above the level Of the street.
7 trust that An 1.-The interest Of the PUBLIC
ond for nfaaY other reasons a permit Will
NOT he RtveH to-. build this hall as stated.
Put it on the ground floor, and also amend
the regulations and require that all other
halls similarly used be changed from the
second to the ground hoor.
Mr.. John B. Brady, the inspector Of build
ings. reports to, the Commissioners that the
nroposed structure will be strictly in ac-
cordance With the regulations. He says
that that bortion Of the building regula-
tions to whfchrthe writer refers applies
only to buildings used as theaters or public
places of amusement involving the use of 8
stage with movable or shifting scenery.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Damages to BE Paid, Assessments
Levied.

Mr.. A. B. Duvall, the attorney for the
District, has transmitted to the Commis-
sioners copies OF the DEGREES of the Su-
preme Court Of the District finally CONFIRM
ing the verdicts Of the juries in the exten-
sion of News Hampshire avenue and OF
Howard avenue. Captain Beach. the En-
that both DEGREES be forwarded to the audi
tor to arrange for the payment OF the dam
ages awarded. and after such action has
been taken by him that they be forwarded
to the. officer who will have charge of the
assessments for benefits to be levied.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Tents, Tents, Tents.

Do YOU want a Tent? II so. call and look over
our stock and prices. We have Shelter Tents as
low as 4oc. Chicken Wire, 85c. 100 So IT. Army
Ponchos not used. 81 piece. Blue Navy Shirts
and Drawers, s5c a set. Mosquito Nets at Csc.
Two-ply Best Quality Roofing 75c. piece Blocks.
Oars, Oakum, Rope etc, at lowest prices
tys-e.tf 8. BENsINGER 4 CO., 1lth and B.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
922=924=926=028 Seventh Street and zoo Street.
BLOOD POISON

is the worst disease On earth yet tho a easiest to
ulcers falling hair bone pains. catarrh. and don't
RROWNs BLOOD CURE. 81. 90 per bottle: lasts
one month For sale only by F. 8. Williams Co..
The Temple Drug Store. and Sd and Penna. ave.
mu1= 10
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

pectations are already in process of 1 fulfillment.
 The American people are too wise and prudent to permit any mere pre- tense or vapid sentimentalism for political effect to arouse their fears or disturb their equanimity. The nation has taken a new departure in political ethics. She is rising higher and higher into the empyrean of supreme sover- eighty. The magnificent policy inau- gurated and successfully maintained by this administration has advanced the true principles of American liberty far on it's grand mission of human regen- eration. Who shall stay Its hand? Who shall attempt to impede it's onward course?
 What the American people demand will be done. What they require will be accomplished. Should it become necessary that the present policy of ex pansion and assimilation shall be pursued in accordance with true Amer fcan doctrine it will be done. Questions of precedent. expediency and political shibboleths not founded upon law and the principles of American progress must SiNt way to tile IllBlef of patriotism. The majority shall rule. The honest and capable shall be chosen. Those who may be called upon 10 serve the nation and carry 1t through the trying ordeal of grander conceptions of human progress will be selected re- gardless of maudlin sentiment, politi- cal pretexts or senseless precedent. The question of party supremacy and political necessity will avail naught. The cry of expansion. imperialism. militarism and other catch phrases of political demagogues are shorn of their power.
 The experience of the past four years has taught the American people the necessity of calm judgment. They have learned to reason upon a higher plane of wisdom than resort to the groveling methods and servie chi canery of pot-house politicians. The American people have outgrown the juvenile fancies of youthful adoles- cence. They honor and respect prece- dent based upon law But precedents based upon mere negative acquiescence have ceased to captivate the American mind.
 The dire evils so frequently predicted by ambitious schemers as a result of expansion have come to naught. The dread of a large standing army which has been so deXterous!y handled by cunning demagogues has lost its ter TOTS. Expansion has become the popu- lar cry all over the land, especially in the south, the home of democracy. The experiment of foreign expansion has met with universal acclaim, Every thing has expanded except the army: that alone has contracted. It will con- tinue to contract until 1t reaches a standard commensurate with the re- quirements of public policy.
 Thus has the demon of discord again been overwhelmed by sterling facts. And thus for the last time has the ghost of Caesarism besn relegated to the limbo of sepui,hurat obscurity. It is to be hoped that never again will the American people permit the hypocIiti cal cunning of political jesuits to blind their judgment. The people are supreme. Their will is lnviolable. Theirs is the wisdom which makes and precedents. Their decision is the final decrea- before whose fiat true and republicanism bow in honorable submission
 TOLTEC.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

MENU HINTS. Luncheon. Deviled Crabs Sauce Tartare Fruit Cake
 Cocoa
 Dinner.
 Clear Soup Famed Chicken Stewed Onions
 Rice Peas Prune Jelly Whipped Cream Coffee Breakfast Tomorrow.
 Fruit Cereal Cream Hamburg Steak Onion Sauce Mullins Coffee
 The Post
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Office Porter building, corner Washington and Center streets, rooms IA and IS.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
NOTICE.

The attention of investors and capitalists is hereby called to the following rare opportuni- ty for good and paying investment, in inside centrally located Phoenix business property.
 The property of the estate Of Enrique Peraz 70, deceased situated on the south east corner Of First and Monroe streets, in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricora and Territory of Arizona, consisting of two @ lots and a large adobe building, is offered for sale at private sale. Paolo Perazzo, or J. l.. '. Alexander, Esq, Attorney in Phoenix, will receive propo- sals for purchase of said property, the right to reject any or all proposals being reserved.
 I is desired to sell the same Co close up the business of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

off her face" The ''faee" covering reaches to the waist. By using it the bride avoids resembling "a fountain of tule," as may happen when the filmy cataract is disposed to entirely cover her face and person.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
SUMMER BRIDES.

One rule determines the all important question-i. e., the proper length of a brides train. The bride-elect must stand dressed in her wedding toilet at the final trying on, to be measured for the tule veil, The orthodox say 1t should extend to the hem of the train.
 If of tulle the veil is never hemmed. A lace wedding veil has it's own woven border. The veil is arranged on the coiffure in deep plaits, leaving small ends upright on the crown of the head. To this piece is firmly pinned the coro- net of orange blossoms, the single bride rose or the "sunburst' of bril- liants, as the mode of dressing the brides head is arranged.
 What Is called the face covering is a small separate piece of tulle or lace. This covers the brides face as she goes up the aisle. and is removed by the maid of honor after the ceremony, be- fore the bride turns to come down the aisle on the arm of the new-made ben edct. -
 To all outward view the veil is in one piece, draped over the brides head. but as a matter of fact the sep arate piece is resorted to, so as not 10 damage the coiffure or pull the coro- net over one ear when the bride, as is supposed, throws back the veil from
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Berkshire Bacon.-Prepare a batter in the following manner: Half cup of milk, one egg, one tablespoonful of olive oil, pinch of salt, dust of pepper, enough flour to thcken so as to drop from spoon. Slice bacon and trim oif all edges of smoke. Dip each slice in batter and fry in sweet, hot lard to golden brown. Delicious with sweet potatoes.
 Baked Eggs.-Butter individual bak- ing dishes and for each person at the table mix together two tablespoonfuls of each of rich thick cream and bread crumbs. one-half a teaspoonful of fine ly chopped parsley few drops of on- ion juice and salt and pepper to sea son. Put one-half of the allowance for each person in each baking dish, into which break an egg, cover with the remainder of the mixture and bake until the eggs are set.
 Strawberry Sponge.-Put half a packaga of gelatine to soak in half a supful of cold water Mash quart of strawberries with half cupful of sugar Boil one cupful of water and half a cupful of sugar gently for twen- ty minutes Add the gelatine to the hot syrup and stir until dissolved and take immediately from the fire. Then add the berries and place on cracked ice As soon as chilled begin to beat and continue until light and spongy; then add the whites of four eggs beaten to a stiff broth. Pour into a mold and set away to get firm.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
PROFESSIONAL
DENTISTS.

DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ, DENTIST. Rooms over old postoffice About June 15 will remove to Talbot building diagonally opposite new postofflce.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
A CORNER FOR WOMEN
s 4s9ss 82sgxsgs sasSsSsls sa8sssss2s
CORAL POLLARD DRESS.

This dress is of coral pink foulari, printed with cream colored arabespue patterns. The bands on the corsage and skirt are of plain colored taffetas. The waistband and barretes round the collar are of black velvet.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
VETERINARY SURGEON.
ASSAYER.

J. c. A. KING, ASSAYER AND Metallurgist. Successor to B. E Ford. Cyanide concentration, mill and smelter tests, amalgam retorted. re- fined and assayed. Laboratory IS N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

If you go to California this summer buy your ticket to Coronodo Beach. You will hear about 1t everywhere in California and will want to go. Round trip $25.95. Allows stop at Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

Call at Elyey x Hulett's and get free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
WHAT WE DON'T DO-
No. 4l West Adams Street.

We don't use alkali soap. That cats clothes up in few weeks
 We don't use poor starch. That's what makes stre8ks and smudees We don't pse chemicals or ruiuous mangles They rot and tear the toughest fabrics mats why and how we make your clothes a st twice as long as otherwise would Yours for good work and prompt delivery. ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor. Adams & 3d Sts.
 Phone 3aI
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

DIR. J. L. HAMILTON, DENTIST. Rooms l and 2. Hub Building. IS " Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
MINING MACHINERY.

J. Q. A. KING, MINING, MILLING and Smelling Machinery of every de- scription. IS N. Second Ave, Phoe. nix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

W. c. LENTZ, DentisC, specialist IT Crown and Bridge work. Gas sdsltp. istered. Office Fleming Block. room, POI, 2s2, 2O3, 204, 2o5, 2O6. Phone s3ss
Evening star., 1901-06-19
FUTURE DAYS.

ASSICNEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF
TWO HUNDRED ACRES AND IMPROVE
MENTS. SITUATED IN THE HYAT'rSVILI.E
DISTRICT OF PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY,
MARYLAND ADJOINING THE PROPERTIES
OF CHRIS HEURICH. RIGGS FARM AND
LIEUT.. THOMAS. ABOUT THREE MILES
WEST OF HYATTSVILLE AND SIX MILES
FROM WASHINGTON.
By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage
from Frank V. Tilford TO the United States Fideli-
ty and Guaranty Company, dated December 16,
A. .. 1896, and recorded among the Land Records
of Prince George county in Liber J. W. B., No
3S. folio 1S9, the undersigned assignee OF said
mortgage will sell by public auction. in front of
the post Office at Hyattsville. Prince George
TWENTY SIXTH 1901 AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. all those two tracts Of land in
fee simple, containing two hundred acres, more
less situated in the Hyattsvile district of Prince
George county aforesaid. dist inguiShed a part
of the tract of land formerly called Ashland
The improvements said land consist of we'll
built dwelling house, substantial outbuidings and
a large and mOdernly built stable conveniently To-
Gated. The property is beautifully located and
is well adapted for the purpose of stock raising
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in
and two years. all cash. at purchasers option.
deferred payments to bear interest from the day Of
sale. and to be secured to the satisfaction Of the
undersigned Taxes etc, adjusted to the day Of
sale.
A deposit Of $500 will be required Of the pur-
chaser at the time of sale
]. KEMP BARTLETT.
Assignee Of Mortgage, Bank OF Baltimore Build
ing Baltimore, Nd. je19, % 24&25
Evening star., 1901-06-19

Jose Firms Arrested in Mexico for
Making Them.

A dispatch from Mexico City. dated June
is saws: A Mexican detective has in
brilliant manner secured the arrest of Jose
Frias one of the gang which has been
engaged in counterfeiting American dollars.
The police now know this business of coun-
terfeiting American dollars has been
very extensive one. One of the members
of the band has been travelling in the in
terror states disguised a tourist, bust
ness man and frontier merchant. Speaking
Spanish with a marked English accent, he
made the acquaintance of merchants and
bankers and offered them American silver
dollars at a premium Of from 60 to 81 per
cent. usually at figure below that ndl-
Gated by the current rate of exchange.
The dollars were well executed the mill
ing being godd. and the lettering and the
American eagle were perfect. All bear date
of the year 1870. and all have been treated
to a chemical bath. which gives them the
appearance of money long in circulation.
Many brokers, bankers and business men
re eceived the dollars in good faith. On
shipping them to the United States. how
ever, they were advised that they were
counterfeit.
F'rias and one of his associates have been
employed in the mint in this city and also
in mints of Guanajuato and ZacatecaS.
The dollars are made of pure silver. accord
ing to the standard American mints.
Col Nillegas. chief of police of this city.
is investigating the crime, which takes on
larger proportions daily.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
ROCKEFELLER AFTER BANKS.
for Purchase of Two I'm
Kansas City.

A dispatch from Kansas City, Mo-. says:
The City National Bank of New York, con-
trolled by John D. Rockefeller and the
Standard Oil interests. is said to be nego-
tiating for the purchase of the National
Bank of Commerce and the First National
Bank of Kansas City. These two con-
Germs are the strongest in Kansas City,
and have combined deposits of nearly $50
0Oo,oG0. 1t is stated that the New York
bank is endeavoring to buy up banks in
other western cities.
The negotiations said to have been
carried on by F. L.. Underwood, finan-
cial agent, of New York city, and formerly
president of the Merchants National Bank
Of Kansas City. Mr.. Underwood has just
returned east
The New York bank has, it is declared.
secured an option on Ss5n,o0D of the stock
of the National Bank of Commerce, and
has control of sufficient more stock to in
sure a majority of the concerns holdings.
The option is said to have been secured
Its par value An offer for majority OF
the stock of the First National Bank of
81. coo a share is said to have been made
and declined
w. S. Woods. president of the National
Bank of Commerce. said today that he
knew of no deal to control his institution.
The National Bank of Commerce is cap
italiZed at 81 ,U09.et@ and has above S-O.p0o,-
600 in deposits The First National Bank
is capitalized at S2j0,000 and has deposits
in excess of S15 100000. The Bank of Com
merce consolidated with the Metropolitan
National of Kansas City in 1897.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
ANOTHER BONER UPRISING.
Tien Lo Slang Leads Revolt In Chi-LI
PrONince.

dispatch from London yesterday says:
The Shanghai correspondent of the Stand
ard. cabling under date of June IS, says
that a Chinese military graduate named
Tien Lo Slang has collected large force
of Boxers and disbanded soldiers and has
induced the inhabitants of the numerous
walled villages and towns in the south
western part OF Chilli province to unite in
opposing the collection of taxes for the
war indemnity.
1t Is reported that Tien Lo Slang and his
followers have already defeated the i'm
perial troops in several encounters.
This movement threatens to spread into
Sha n-Tung province
4 dispatch 10 the Daily Mail from Paris
De, ares that under the terms of d secret
=. -ention with China, France will be
at.. to protect 1he proposed new railway
f-.ll Tonquin into Yun-Nan with French
tsa. Ds. exactly Russia does in Man
cnUrfa. and that France intends to exer-
Ciss this right, although the intention so
L do may now be denied
This policy is an outcome OF the recent
ylsit to ST. Petersburg of NJ. Delcasse the
FIR Hch minister nf foreign affairs.
The railway will also be extended past
Yum Nan-Fu to the upper waters of the
Ysngtse-kiang-
Lord Cranborne. the under foreign sec
reta-y. in the house of commons today
IN fcrmed Sir Mark Stewart. conservative,
that the government had notified the pow
ers that il considered the imposition of a
tax on rice and cereals imported into Chi
ma to be very impolitic. 1t was not pro-
posed to change the duty on opium.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
NEW THIRD PARTY" MOVEMENT.
Meeting of Reform Leaders in Kansas
City. Mo.

A dispatch from Kansas City, Mo. yes
ganization of new third party" which
is proposed to embrace Missouri and to
form the nucleus for a national growth,
were taken today in Kansas City at a con-
ference of members of the populist state
committee and a few silver republicans.
The movement is said to have the ex
pressed sympathy if not the avowed sup
port of William J. Bryan. who it is fur
ther hinted is 10 be the new party's candi-
date for president in 1904.
Lee Merriwether of ST. Louis and twenty
two other leaders in the public ownership
party of St. Louis arrived in Kansas City
during. .the morning, after having spent the
whole of yesterday in consultation with
Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln. Icy are guarded q
in statements concerning Bryan, but say
IL the latter does not support the present
movement he is any rate, in sympathy
with its purpose
Todays conference was secret. 1t will be
continued tomorrow and end with a public
meeting. when the result of the gatheriI &
will be embodied in an address.
The meeting first suggested by Mr..
ence with the free silver republicans and
the public ownership party leaders In re-
sponse TO this Lee Merriwether issued a
call for the meeting today to the men of
his party and J. w. Foster of St Joseph
issued a similar call to the free silver re-
publicans. The conference was to include
middle-of-the-road populists and all demo-
Gratis and republicans who might sympa-
| thize with the reform movement.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
THos. J. OWEN son, AUcTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
BOTH BEING OF UNUSUALLY DESIRABLE
SHAPE FOR ADVANTAGEOUS SUBDIVISION
LOCATED OPPOSITE EACH OTHER AND AT
THE CONJUNCTION OF PENNSYLVANIA
AND GEORGIA AVENUES AND FOUR
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of the deed of trust, recorded in
Liber No. 2424. folio 316 ct seq, OF the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and at the
direction Of the party secured thereby, We Will
sell, at public auction; on THURSDAY, JUNE
NJ, the following described land and premises.
situate in the city of Washington District of Co
lumbia, and designated and being all Of square
ten hundred and forty -four 1O44), and also orig
inal lots one ~. fourteen Q4) and fifteen Q5,, In
square ten hundred and forty five QO45), together
with all improvements thereon. Subject, however,
to a previous deed Of trust covering all Of said
$40, ESQ, payable two years from June 9, 1899 and
bearing interest at per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually; and subject also, to the unpaid,
and now also overdue, interest thereon since June
g. 1900. Above sale to take place that part Of
said Pennsylvania avenue that lies between these
two tracts OF land
Terms: One-thrd purchase price to be in cash,
and balance in equal installments in six, twelve
and eighteen months, and bearing interest from day
Of sale and to be evidenced by purchasers prom
issory notes secured by deed Of trust the prop
deposit Of $500 required at time Of SALE and bal
ance to be paid and terms Of sale fully complied
with within ten days thereafter, otherwise prop
erty will be readvertised and sold the risk and
cost Of defaultng purchaser. All conveyancing,
recording and revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
JNO JOY EDSON Trustee.
jel4d&ds w. CLARENCE DuvALL. Trustee.
Evening star., 1901-06-19
CHANCERY SALES AT AUCTION.

CHANCERY SALES AT AUCTION.
~ sTASToS u t PARK AIR ANb M 1S STREET ZEE hS6 5Ta
FAC ssHAEE shs rAss EEsr OF Asb srNEf
FRONTS
Under the authority Of decree Of the Supreme
No. 2isse Equity, l viii offer for sale, at public
TuEsDAY: JUNE TWENTY'F1FTH. 1901. AT
Ing Until s e has BEEN and he
following real estate and premises situate in the
city of wa"hns'IS IS s1GASr R,st,t Of s,s Columbia
The east 20 feet front by it's depth Of SO feet OF
% ass as lot esa y small 's1 sd
Or c st. ne.
The east 80 feet front by its depth Of 90 feet of
original lot 2, improved by 2-story frame
dwellings, Nos. sos and sos, the same Park or
The west 55 feet inch front by its depth of 90
feet Of said lot ?. now in use as wood and coal
The southern "a feet front by it. depth of los
story s dweins No. o ss PFsteG 5h ST. ne ~0
Another part of said original lot 8. fronting 46
mediately adjoining the last above described part
Of Of the. the sane lot imprcred by twostory brick
The lot T. nontns i5s st los sl inch
D st. and 81 feet on 9th st. ne. improved by five
ering the entire 9th st. front Nos 312 3I4 3I6
S1s. 800. and the two 2-story frame dwellings.
goo and 81. on St The houses on this lot will
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
in cash on day of sale within fifteen days there
after: the balance in two equal payments in one
and two years from day of sale, bearing interest
therefrom at the lawful rate, payable semi-an-
nually. the deferred payments to be secured by a
deed Of trust in the usual form and policies of in
surance the improvements to the satisfaction
of the trustee. the title may he retained until
all Of the purchase money is paid and the con-
veyances then executed: the purchasers may
pay all cash If they elect Terms he com
piled with within fifteen days after each sale and
all conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps
Of zach
JAMES s. EDWARDS. Trustee
800 9Th st. W.