davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
THE FIRST MASS CELEBRATED
Formal Opening of the New sacred
Henri Church Yesterday.

A large congregation was present yes
terday morning at the celebration Of
the first mass in the new building Of
the Sacred Heart Church, a neat one
story brick structure. trimmed with
white sandstone, at the corner of Four
teenth Street and Whitney Avenue The
Rev. William Ketcham, in charge OF the
Indian Bureau in this city, was the cele-
brant, and Martin Juughans and George
Barry acted as acolytes. Father McGee,
formerly assistant at St. Patricks, Is
the rector of the new parish.
The church. the cornerstone of which
was laid on June 9 last, is not yet quite
completed in the interior. The pews VIII
be put in place this week, and the main
altar will be erected next week, after
which the three altar paintings will be
hung. The main painting represents
Christ seated on clouds, surrounded by
angels; one of the side paintings Illus
trates Christ as the Good Shepherd,
while the other represents the Son of
God as he says, Behold l stand ut the
door and knock" There viii be another
painting, on the front of the altar, rep
Iesenting Christ as the Lamb of God.
A beautiful altar covering has been
presented to Father MCGEE by Liiuoka-
lani. the ex-Queen OF Hawaii 1t is a
work of the finest art in the line Of en-
broidery and needlework. The fine open
lace of the covering is embroidered in
grape leaves, wheat crowns and delicate
ornamental tracery. In the right-hand
corner of the cover Is embroidered in
pure white silk the name 'Liliuokalani.'
which is surmounted by a royal crown,
flaming torch and a war club. all in
delicate silk work. When Liliuokalani
temporarily resided in this city in 1899.
she sent the gift to Father MCGEE, ac-
companied by the following autograph
letter under date of December q:
Il take pleasure in prosentinS to you the
altar piece which / promised to make
for your church one year ago. Wishing
you d very merry Christmas and a
happy New Year, 1 remain, sincerely.
yours, LlLlUOkALANl-
Father McGee said it took the ex-
Queen over a year to finish the work.
The handsome CrucifX or the main al
tar is claimed to be the most artistic re
production in this city Of Christ on the
cross 1t was presented to Father McGee
by Miss Alice Riggs and is highly treas
ured by the church. The new church also
boasts of a gothic window, the largest
and the most exact as regards precepts of
art, it is said. in this city. Father McGee
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
ACTION OF CLERKS UPHELD.
Columbia Typographical Union En-
dorses Their Protest.

Columbia Typographical Union, No. 10l.
met yesterday at Typographical Temple.
The greater part Of the session was taken
up in the consideration of the scale rates.
A communication from the local Retail
Clerks Union protesting against employ
ers calling a member Of the organization
from one department to another TO serve
a customer when a union clerk was de-
mandcd by the purchaser was read
Columbia Union endorsed the protest, and
by resolution prohibited its members from
purchasing from any but salesmen who
are members OF the clerks union
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
FURNITURE
and Carpets
Oh Easy
Payments.

But these headlines do not tell half the story The
mere fact that you buy Furniture and Carpets
easy payments is very commonplace statement 1t
Carpets, and enjoy the many privileges which
cord patrons that the subject of credit buying be-
comes interesting You make no mistakes in
quality here. We won't LET you. Every dollars
worth of Furniture and Carpets in house is qua
RANTEED for durability by US. Nobody ever bought
anything cheap in quality without afterwards regret
ting it. That's whv WON'T
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
BRICKS BY EXPRESS.
Two Carloads Sent From St. Louis
to Augusta.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 20.-Two
carloads of brick, consigned to the Amer
lean Express Company, from St. Louis
to Augusta, Me, on which the expr, -
charges were 1885, passed through her
today as part of a Big Four fast express
train.
A contractor in Augusta, who had .
time limit on a contract for a residencf
he is building for Governor Hill. Of Maine
needed q special quality OF brick, which
was specified il the contract. and St.
Louis was the nearest place they could
be had al once.
The aggregate weight OF the content
Of the two cars was 5000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
GOODWIN SMITH BETTER.
The Professor Almost Entirely He
covered. From His Illness.

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 20.-Prof. Goodwin
Smith has almost entirely recovered from
his illness, and, although he was not able
to leave the house today, the attending
physicians are of the opinion that he can
be safely renewed TO Buffalo tomorrp"
night. After a few days resi- thort hc
Will be taken to his home, IN Toronto
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
Girls
Clothing.
Third FlOor.)
Third Floor.)

The new stock is now in full
readiness, prepared to meet any
reasonable demand. Special ref
erence is made to our new line of
girls and young women's stylish
Automobiles and jaunty shorter
Coats, Jackets, and Refers.
Styles are particularly becoming
and materials are both substan-
tial and handsome.
Young WOmen's Coats, in stylish ker-
sey; half-ittlng back; double-breasted:
large storm collar; turnback cuffs; silk
lined throughout;
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. Norman Lieber, Miss Lieber and
| Miss Louise Iieber have Joined General
Lieber at their Eighteenth Street home
| for the winter
Senator Kean and his sisters. the Misses
Kean. epent the summer at Nahant and
were exceedingly popular members Of the
| North Shore colony. Their hospitality
| was marked by a number of large din
ners and other entertainments Senator
Mcmillan of Michigan and family were
also among the prominent entertainers
at Nahant Their house there is fled
with beautiful pictures and other rare
| works Of art. Mrs Kean and her daugh-
! tors VIII open their house on Seventeenth
| and ! Streets earlier than usual this sea
| son Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt was a
| Miss kean, and it is expected that she
| and her husband will visit Washington
quite often during the winter.
Mrs. Clifford A. Barney viii return TO
Washington this winter after an extended
| course OF study in London under the
famous English artist Whistler An tx
| hibition Of her work will be sgiveu some
| time during the season in the Hemicycie
| Of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
A nun Der of Washington friends have
| received invitations to the wedding Of Mr..
Mott of the Court Of Claims, of Washing
ton, and Miss Frances Walton Ogden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Og-
den, of New York. The ceremony viii
take place at the Church OF the Asceu-
sion, on Fifth Avenue, and be performed
by the Right Rev. Henry c. Potter.
Bishop of New York, who is cousin OF
the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Williams, Of this city.
have purchased the Randall cottage, at
Lakewood, n. J.
Miss Anita Poor, who is now en- route
TO this country with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Poor, viii be among the deb
utantes Of the season.
Mrs. Fannie b. Ward. entertained a
number of invited guests Wednesday
evening last at her home on Massachu-
setts Avenue, in honor Of the birthday
anniversary of her son, Mr.. Charles A
Ward, TO whom the festivities were a
surprise. Mrs. c. A Ward assisted in
making the surprise enjoyably complete
Several tables were arranged for games
and a collation. was served at Il o'clock.
Among the guests were DR.. f. c. Black
lston, Mrs. Capron, Mr.. and Mrs Jacobs
Mr.. +. Hackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin. Mr and Mrs: J. ID. Lincoln. Mrs.
JaX. Mrs. Lane, Prof. B. f Murray,
Miss Bower, Mrs Bisbee, Miss Foster,
Mrs, Van Brands Mrs Lannie. and Mr..
J. G. Moody.
Miss Anna Belle Carpenter and Mr..
Charles II. Henney will be married Wed
nesday evening at o'clock. Mr.. w. S.
Carpenter. of New York, will give the
bride in marriage and Rev. George May
dwell, of Waugh Church. will offcatc.
The maids will be Miss Katherine John
ston and Miss Bertha Jett. and Mr.. Ro-
land B. Roderick will act as best man
The Hunt-GoodfeIlow wedding will
take place Thursday in the chapel of St
Anthony at st. Matthews Church.
The Potomac Boat Club will give its
final dancing reception of the season Fri
day evening next. October IS. at its club
house, foot OF Thirty-first Street Cards
can be obtained from members
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New York Washington Paris.
Boys
Clothing.
(Third FIoor.)
(Third FIoor.)

Our Boys Suits are made by
mems tailors; the seams are sew
ed with silk, upper and under
threads, both; the Innings are the
good, substantial sorts, and they
look well. We show all the desi-
rable styles, including double
breasted suits, three-piece suits,
Norfolk jacket suits, and sailor
blouse suits. We quote several
interesting lots.
Vest Suits. in navy blue cheviot and
dark fancy materials: all WOOL single
breasted three hutton rs~ss -
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
$1,000 and $3.50 each.

Girls D-essy Coats, in the loose back
style; Gouhle-brl astsd with large flare
collar: rows Of stitching tastily arranged.
giving an especially neat iinish-royal
Blue caster and navy.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
$3.50 each.

Girls Long Coats, in rich tan and cas-
tor kersey: large cape; cut in sailor col
lar pattern. with stitched panns velvet
and braid trimmings; high collar with
stitching: tVTn-back cuffs OF stitched
panue velvet; lined and unlined; sizes 4
and CuIV
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
Boz
Ami

Used for all kitchen clean
ing and polishing; keeps
floors, paint, pots, knives,
forks, tin and agate ware
clean, bright and wholesome.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

Misses Comfortable Kersey Jackets, in
tan and castor; large revers and storm
collar. with fine stitching; fancy yoke ef-
feet back and front: double breasted; half
fitting back, silk lined throughout; sizes
Ii l6 and Is
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
$500 each.

Rich Kersey Jackets for Misses. in tan.
castor and black; fancy stitched applique
of same cloth forming yoke effect back
and front; further finished with applique
and stitching; velvet collar; turn back
cuffs; silk lined throughout; sizes L, IA
and Is
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
S12.50 each.

Girls Tan Automobile Coats. with dou-
bic capes; finished with stitched panne
valvet: collar and cuffs finished in same
mauner-the usual fine stitching being
much used; sizes to H.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
S6.75 each.

Girls Navy Blue Heavy Rough Cheviot
Coats. for winter school wear; loose fit
ing. with empire yoke front and back:
ulldrs faced with stitched satin; siZes
to II.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

.svvIprucIty Suits, In fancy mixed chew
lots and navy blues-as usual strictly all
wool materials only; silk-sewed through
out; pants doubled in seats and knees and
otherwise re-er forced in parts liable to
hard wear-withOut doubt the dresslest
and best-wearing suit that can be obtain
ed sizes : IN .
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

Girls Heavy
three-quarter :
front; collar an
vet piping and
body-ravy and brown; sizes 6 to a.
$3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
$3.50 each.
Boys and Girls
AOCila Gloves.

One-clasp Genuine Mocha
Gloves, in the fashionable tans,
browns, and greys; sizes ) to s.
lI'e offer n special lot of these
sloyes suitable for both boys and
girls, at
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

Mrs. Clifford A. Barney viii return 20
Washington this winter after an extended
course OF study in London under the
famous English artist Whistler An *
hibition Of her work will De given some
lime during the season in the Hemicycle
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
Price always $500 each.

TlCe always S0-UU edcH.
special lot of so DoubIe-Breasted
Wool Suits, in neat mixtures-good wear
ing materials; well made: well fitting;
sizes TO 16. Special price.
$3.50. Were $3.75.
Navy Blue All-wool Norfolk Jacket
SuitS-very popular this fall for dress or
any other purpose-yoke back and front;
pants lined throughout; sizes to L.
Special value,
$500 each.
Oxford Grey Top Coats; all wool; well
made; sewed throughout with silk: cut
extra Tonga stylish, dressy coat; sizes
s to 16. Special values,
S3.75 and $500 each.
Fine Navy Refers or Pilot Coats, all
wool cheviot, with red flannel lining; high
ulster collar; brass buttons; cut extra
long; sizes to II. Special value,
5000 each.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

Mrs. G. Norman Lieber Miss Lieber and
Miss Louise Lieber have joined General
Lieber at their Eighteenth Street home
for the winter
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
75c Il pair.
The usual price is S1-00.

For sale in Boys Department, adjoining
Mons Store. and in Glove Department, op-
.1site Silks.
First hCor
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Williams, Of this city.
have purchased the Randall cottage, at
Lakewood, n. J.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

The Hunt -Goodfellow wedding will
take place Thursday in the chapel of St
Anthony at St Matthews Church.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21
STRANGE MID-OCBAN ISLES
Acquired by America Under the
Treaty With spain.

Batanes and Bnbuyanes, Northern
Limit of American Jurisdiction in
the Enst-NOicnnic in Original
People Isolated From the World.
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

The Potomac Boat Club will give its
final dancing reception Of the season Fri
day evening next. October IS at its club
house, foot OF Thirty-first Street. Cards
can be obtained from members
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

Miss Anita Poor who Is now en- route
10 this country with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Poor, viii be among the deb
utantes Of the season
The Washington times., 1901-10-21

Third floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
WARREN.

sale OF cakes. candy and ice. cream
viii be held in odd Fellows hail khis
evening bN the graduating tiasS OF E"l,
ths. expenses OF the graduating class.
.fOsias Tanner died AT his residence on
kinnicut avenue, "Wednesday, oSeu %
years. He was one of the oldest OF war
ren's' residents and was widely known
and highly respected.
Frank Greene. who has been seriously
III is somewhat improved.
James ~ Earle viii address the mems
meeting hl the District court room an
sunday afternoon. Congfcsauonai SINGING
will bo hCld, Alr. Daniels officiating at
the piano, Contributions toward the eN-
penscs of the services are respectfully
solicited BY members OF the committee.
mittec.
Amity lodge. I. O. -. r., held its reg-
ular meeting last evening with "a good
attendance. Social exercises followed the
George sherman has been extremely IN
at his home on Child street Tor week
or two with pneumonia
Tho class in bible study met Wcdnes-
day evening, at the rooms I'm South Wa
ter street Rev. \. -. Cook conducted
the serviNes.
A favorite horse belonging 60 Munro &
Co. livery dealers. was shot yesterday
morning. The animal had a broken leg.
and TO pat IL out of It's misery II was
shot
John Bray and William H. Healy arc
in attendance at the state convention or
the q. A r.. as representatives OF Topih
post or this town.
this town and Thomas Morris. OF Bristol.
are on trip To Jacksonville Florida
On Wednesday afternoon at St Mark
church. Miss Sophia Turner, Warren ana
Mr. Paul Jennings. OF Maine were united
in marriage by Rev. Alma r.. Carpenter,
pastor of the church. \ reception at the
brides house, on Market street followed
the ceremony.
A play In French will be given by an
amateur French dramatic company In
Armory hall at an early date.
VIII soon take up it's abode i'm America
hail
The annual reception OF the Young
Mems Catholic club viii be held tonight.
Sowamsctt lodge, A. .. L.. w, will meet
in odd Fellows hall Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
DUE TO A DREAM.

"One OF the most successful railroad
men In the United States" said "a we'll
known local official. claims that he owes
his start i'm life 90 dream, says the New
Orleans Times Democrat Several diff
fercnt versions of the story have been
current. but some years ago / heard the
facts from hts own lips. lie entered
the service originally as a wiper in a
roundhouse then became a firemans s
billet and eventually became an en-
gineer. where he bid fair to sti;k in
definitely A remember his naria-
tive, he had Deen holding down the job
for two or three years, when ne was
greatly disturnea one iight by a hidcors
dream. lie thought be wls on his en-
gine. going at flll speed over n section
OF The road that Mas atc,,uAe ami. aI the
sanc time fan,rdr after tie fashion
of things seen in Nightmares when sud
denly rounding a curve he caught sight
OF a man lying face down. across ona of
the rails. The man had his head on
his arms asd WAS In the exact position
of ono who had fallen asleep overcome
by fatigue. The engineer was trans .
fixed with horror, and, before he could
seize the reverse lever he felt the sick
ening scrunch OF wheels passing over
a human body. The sound was still i'm
his ears when he awoke. Naturally
enough the vision prcyed on his mind
and when Il began 10 repeat itself at
intervals of two or three highs. he soon
became thoroughly unnerved The dream
was always precisely the same. and af-
ter several weeks OF mental torment
he walked into the superintendent's Of
flee and threw up his job. To have ass
signed the real cause might have laid
him open TO suspicion Of insanity, SO
he merely said he was tired OF place
which promised no promotion and let
II go NJ that The higher officials had
already observed his superior intelli-
gence. and the reason he gave for his
resignation rather raised him I'm their
opinion; so a few months later, when they
needed yardmaster at an important
point they set regulations aside and gave
him the place From that he climbed TO
train dispatcher. then assistant division
superintendent, the traffic agent and so
on up, until he Is now I'm the north, at "A
salary OF $4,000 year. II he had stayed
at the throttle he might have risen I'm
time but the chances are that he would
have missed the noodtide OF fortune a
SINGULAR feature of the story Is that his
old engine really did kill a man about
three weeks after he left II. The poor
fellow was lying on the track In a good
deal the way the figure appeared in the
dream. and Il was never known whether
he had been sandbagged or had dropped
there from exhaustion. lu looking up
his history it was found that he was an
old tramp who had once heen man Of
means. and years before was n stock
holder In that very road, OF course,
that circumstance has no particular bear
ing on the other facts. but II adds To the
general strangeness Of the case I'm re-
lating The. story IN my presence the gem
/ eral manager remarked that Il was long
/ time before ne veniurcd TO tell anybody
J the true reason why he had quit his en-
/ ginc Drcamcrs arc not especially popular
/ In "A practical business like railroading T"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER AND NEWPORT
STEAMBOAT co.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE IsLANE AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
CTIIFs NIs
Sherin's Office,
Providence. November 20. A


Providence. November 20, A. D. 1900.
BY Virtue and in pursuance OF an Ex-
ecutlon Number $3.50, issued out of the
Common Pleas Division OF the Supreme
Court, holden at Providence. within and
for the County of Providence, on the 18th
day OF November. A. d. 1900 and return
able to the said Court May 18th, A. d.
1901. upon n Judgment rendered by said
Court OH the first day of November A. d.
1900, i'm favor of the Capwell Real Estate
and Building Bureau. a Corporation cre-
ated by the laws of Rhode Island plain
Tiff. and against Charles II. Page. Jr Of
Providence Rhode Island. defendant
have this day nj 20 minutes past 10 o'clock
a. m. levied the said Execution on ell
the right, title and interest. which tho
said defendant. Charles II. Page. Jr.. had
on the ninth day of March. A. D. 1892 al
q o'clock p. m. (the time OF the attach
rHeHt on the original wrfr. I'm ana To the
following described real estate, viz:
A certain tract or parcel OF land with
the improvements thereon, situate in
said Town of Scituate and bounded and
described as follows viz: Beginning at
the southeast corner of said lot on the
main street (which runs through the VII
lage of North ScituateD, at the corner of
lard of Levi Fuller thence running north
erly adjoining land of Levi Fuller, Dam
lei tlaTk anu OAnfTSs nine nunuFeO sew
enty-three 5-10 (D73.5) feet to stone
bound on the north side of the river,
thence westerly one hundred seventy -four
S-l0 G1AO feet to "A stone bound thence
northerly ninety-hve i-l0 (DJ. .D feet To n
stone bound. thence westerly and north
erly two hundred two 5-f0 COZ 81 feet TO
stone bound, thence southerly and
westerly one hundred forty 4-l0 400
feet TO n stone bound, thence southerly
and eaSterly three hundred eighty-seven
$50 feet TO a stone bound. thence South-
erly and westerly six hundred flfty-two
$40 652.5) feet TO the southerly corner
OF said lot. thence easterly I'm a straight
line three hundred four $40 (S0.3) feet To
the first mentioned bound. being the same
lot. so-called. containing about eight
acres OF land more or less. being the same
lot conveyed 10 said Charles II. Page,
Jr by deed dated Nov. Is, 1894. and re-
corded In Scituate, Il. T.. I'm Deed Book
No. 33, page 60.
Notice Is hereby given that / will sell
the said attached and levied on estate
At Public Auction 10 be held In the
Sheriff's office I'm the Providence County
Court House, In said City OF Providence,
in said County OF Providence on Satur-
day TIE I'd day OF February. A. -. 1901
at ~ O'Clock IN, for the satisfaction OF
sald execution debt interest un The
same. costs OF suit. nay own feeS and all
| contingent expenses. IL suficrui.
WILLIAM L. WINSLOW.
| n-S-l5-22 Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
Py GEORGE III. BNRNUAM.
Z Equitable Building.
Valuable improved Real Estate
MORTGAGEEs SALE.

VIII be sold by public auction. TUES
DAY. March 3. 1901. az II o'clock m. on
the premises by virtue of the power OF
sale contained In hat decd of mortgage
made and executed hy William 4 Now
~ and CHARLES Is con. dated the twcr-
tN-third day of April 1919. ard recorded
in book nuuwrSr % page ct9, ~ the re-
cords ~ mortgages of real estate in
Providence, ~ 7 tho conditions OF fhc
taid deed Of mortgage having been
btokrn
one certain lot or land with sl th-
building ana Improvements thereon. sit-
uste in said Providence. and described ae
follows. Beginning on Snow street AZ the
southwcstcrlN corner Of llud conveyed hN
Morris B Morgan and Wifc 10 Fcuuer IN
HrtkhHm hN deed dated January ~. tSlo.
and recorded in The land records of said
page 2i9. thence southcrl, bounded west
vrly ou suid snow street ninety four
ard Ouc-hulf foot to the nOrthWpsferiN
corner ot o. Tot of land conveyed hV Eligl-
beth q Mguton to Stephen Browuell bv
deed dated January .1. 1,fN and rcporund
page N'. tner e. efstcrl bounded souih-
crly un ssid iaud CouNc' I'd to said Brown .
oll ninety fvpt. moro ur less. to Noultou
street thcure uarthcrlN bounding DaHfrr-
ly ov solid Mp"lfun strrct ninetr-four anl
oue -half feet to the s1Hthrasterlt cornpr
and thgfcr westerly houu"Ng uorthrr-
iy ou tnat lard ninety fsst. more or loss.
to t'e nr-t poiul ur place uf brglnuulg.
hcirg thc anle premises described iu said
decd uf mortgagr
Ey order oi the Moffgsaoc. which here
hy gitns notice OF ~ intention 90 hli upon
slid morteagcl premises at thv sale
thrrruf
Providence. Fcbrisr, G. 1871.
5 ~ !, l9--1-.s NIL.