davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-24
oc24-d&ds
Executors Sale of VAL
uable Business Property,
No. 338 Pennsylvania Ave.
NJ w.

will SELL at public auction, In front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH
BAY OF OCTOBER, leoI, At HALF-PAsr FOUR
being lot 20. reservation A. 25 feet front by 1878
feet In depth to so-foot finely paved alley; con-
tsininE g. 1855 square feet, and improved by q four
story brick house and back buildings. Rare chance
to purchase property on Pennsylvania avenue. Fine
situation for business purposes.
Terms Of sale: Cash. 4 deposit Of $500 Will BE-
required at the time Of sale. All conyeyancing.
ETC., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied
with within fifteen days from day of sale.
sAM'L HODGKINS. Trustee and Executor.
oc22-d&d1
Evening star., 1901-10-24
{ Chancery Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate,
being Three=Story Brick
Building No. 723 18th
ST. NV, Two Three
Story Brick Buildings,
Nos. 4l8 and APO 10th
ST. N. w.


BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause of
nate f. Steele VS.. William NJ. Masi ct al, No.
zloI0, we viii sell, at public auction In front OF
the respective premises, at the times stated below,
the following real estate, situate in the city OF
the improvements thereon. and all OF the rights.
ways, easements privileges and appurtenances to
wit:
On TUESDAY THE FIFTH DAY OF NovEM-
BER, 1901, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, all of original lot numbered sixteen C6) In
square numbered three hundred and forty eight
l34S3, improved by the two three-story brick build
ings, NOS 41s and 40 10th St NV, fronting about
81 feet 0 inches said street by depth Of 100
feet
ON THE SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
all of original lot numbered eleven 01, in square
numbered two hundred and eighty eight (2ss) I'm
proved by the three-story brick building. No. 723
18th ST. NV. fronting about as feet on said street
BY depth Of 1856 feet 1h inches, with 1o-foot
alley on side and 30-foot alley in rear.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of purchase money pay
able on day Of sale or within fifteen days there
years thereafter, with interest the rate of six
49, per centum per anpum such deferred pay
ments from the day of sale until paid, payable
semi annually the deferred payments to be repre-
secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or
all cash, at the purchasers option. deposit OF
two hundred $4,000 dollars TO be made at the time
Of sale each Of the several parcels of real
sold All conveyancing, recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to be compiled
with in fifteen days from the day OF sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
GUY q. JOHNSON, Trustee,
Columbian building
WILTON J. LAMBERT, Trustee.
No. 40 9th st. NV.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer. oc22-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING 1lf2
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST.

AAssS GAIN VI ON EllslNG liz
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
known as Feidvoss ct al vs. Clark ct vir No
22544. in equity. and also by virtue OF deed OF
trust dated June Is. 1897, recorded In Liber 222s
folio 2p6, OF the land records OF the District of
Columbia. the undersigned, trustees. will sell. by
Pubic auction, In front OF the premises, on MON
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER ID
1901. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered
seventy i've (I5), of John Z. Bealls subdivision of
certain lots in block two ca. in Trinidad" as
per plat recorded In County Book No. Z. page 16
OF the surveyors records, improved by the dwelling
referred to above.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the residue In two equal In
stallments, at one and two years from the day of
sale, secured by the notes Of the purchaser bearing
interest at &c, and deed Of trust the property
sold, or all cash. at the purchasers option Taxes
paid to date Of sale. CeRveyancIng. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Deposit OF
500 required at time Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with in ten days from day OF SALE otherwise
deposit will be forfeited.
ERNEST l. SCHMIDT, Trustee,
4l2 5th st. NV.
H. Il. BERGMAN, Trustee.
Gil 7th st. NV.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH. Trustee.
511 9TH ST. NV.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auct oc24-dSds
Evening star., 1901-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
MARCUS NOTES, AUcTIoNEER.


The Balance of the Re-
manning Stock of the Julius
Lansburgh Furniture Co.,
and all the unclaimed
goods from previous sales,
at auction at 1926 r st.
NV, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. October "a,
Is, 20, 1901, at lO:3O A. M.
One hundred Administer, Smyrna and Brussels
Rugs, in all sizes; so rolls of Carpet, 40 rolls OF
Mating. 10 rolls Linoleum. 10 elegant Quar-. Oak
Bed Room Sets odd Dressers, so Brass and
Enamel Beds, 10 Ext. Tables. 20 doz III. B.
Diners. Ladies' Desks, Music Cabinets. yernis
Martin and Mahogany Tables. Gilt Chairs, odd
Parlor Pieces. 10 parior Suites, elegant Library
Suites. Leather and other Couches. Combination
Bookcases, China Closets, 25 Morris Chairs, Side
boards. Bullets, handsome Mahogany and Birds
eye Dressers and many other goods
oc23-3t MARCUS NOTES, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
JAMES W. RATCLFFE, AUCTIoNEl

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TO PAY sToR-
AGE CHARGES, &C., LOT HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE. &c, BY AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, AID. 1901, AT TEN O'CLOCK AN
will sell, within my salesrooms, 920 Pa. ave. n w.
IT Household Furniture, Boxes, &c, stored In
the following names: Mrs. ]. W. Payne Peoples :
Storage Co.. w. +. Petit and Mrs. s. H. Palmer
to pay storage and other charges. All parties in
terested will please take notice.
Terms cash.
oc19-d&dbs JAMES W. RADCLIFFE Auct
Evening star., 1901-10-24
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR SALE-BEL6IAN HAREs FROM PEDIGREE
stock 20 90 pair also fall bulbs. such hya-
clntn lnlip. erocus, Chinese and Gala lily buffa
sCasio's BIkD sfoEz ia t2th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
TOS-NYER-FAIIS CHURCH.
STATION AOTEDTTCvT BRIDGE

To Fails Church - x6:15, x6:5O, 1T:2O. 1880.
Sa:3o. 1890, iii 40 1870, II 30 23O. 1880. 4.
$3.50. 3. 1880. g. 1880, !, rs, 1880 XII, xs2
Sat and sunday night. bourly after M Hourly
10 West End Sunday xTo West End
To Myer and Arl.-t6:1o. II. fI:o0. ts:io, 9:l5,
ta:45 -.tI:45 PM, ts:45, f9:45, f10:45. f11-5O.
Nnr,ck bridge 8 an. to 5 30
Evening star., 1901-10-24
JAMES W. RATCLIFEE, AUcTIoNEER.
JAMES W. KATCLl8NE, ACCT1ONEER.
Valuable Business ard
Residence Property, Nos.
1852 New Jersey Avenue
and 302 N Street North
west, Now Occupied as a
S4eOOn

On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TFIrR
Tf FIRST, 1901, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
VIII offer for sale by public auction, In front Of
l 'e LOT 1s IN SQUARE RpiE sas,
improved by large and Wellbut building, with
all modern improvements, 10 rooms baths N
street front now occupied as a saloon
Ihis sale presents an excellent opportunity to Sc
cure eoreo wellpayins investments Now under good
Terms stated at time Of sale. $500 deposit re-
piled with in 10 daysa All conveyancing. stamps
etc.. a purchasers cost !
ocA-7t-33 JAMES W. RATCLIFFE Auct
Evening star., 1901-10-24
JAMES W. RATCL1FFE, AUCTIONEER.
To Close am Estate.
Large and Cornmodious
Brick Residence, fourteen
rooms, two baths, No.
3O25 N street, West Wash
asp porApr1 M =

AAEXaOHIs ~. ~.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER TwEN-
Tf-EIGHTH. I'D. 1901, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
o'clock, Will offer for sale, by public auction
In front Of the premises, by order OF the heirs to
ciese an estate,
LOT 81, IN SQUARE SO,
Improved by a desirable brick residence.
This sale presents an excellent opportunity to
secure home or for Investment
Terms easy and stated at time OF sale $500 de-
posit on acceptance Of bid. Terms to be compli ID
with In fifteen days. All couyeyapcfpe stamus
ETC., at cost Of purchased
BY ORDER OF THE HEIRS
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer. oc2l dads
Evening star., 1901-10-24
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

OlOUuuQWSlU u WullU
u RAILROAD
STATION CORNER OF SIXTa AND I STREETS: EE.Ts:
and Dining cars HarEisbgEe to Pit,sbgEg; ;,r,,r
10;59 AN, daily PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
ton Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati, In
dianapGIis, St Louis. Cleveland and Toledo
1850 AM. daily. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet
Parl'r Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Har-
$50 pm daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
B5 s an DIR nS car tG M to n
diaEapolis, st Louis Louisville CVia Cincinnatp
T15 PM. daily. ST LOUIS EXPREss.-Punman
Sleeping Car harrisburg ,I to St louis; 1,T, Sc
Sleeping. Car to Pittsburg and Chicago Dining
T:45 PM daily CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
ENPRESS Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to
Pittsburg and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Nash
willie tva Cincinnati and LouisvilleD. Dining Car.
1O:4p PM. daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS-Pullman
7:50 \ VI. daily. BUFF Ato DAY EXPRESS, with
through Parlor Car, Dining Car and Coaches to
Buffalo: via Emporium Junction.
$50 AN. for Kane, CanandalGua, Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily except Sunday.
1880 M. for Elmira and Renovo daily except
tbs Pm. daily. BTFF4L0 SiGHT EXPRESS,
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches to
7:45 PM daily for Erie; for rochester Buffalo and
Niagara Falls deily except Saturday. with Sleep
1910 PM. for Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily Pullman Sleeping
400 PM FCoNGREsSTONAI. LIMITED daily
FOR New York, all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car
from Baltimore.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
Express. 200 Dining Car, 7:2o. s:15 900. 1000
Dining Csr). 1O:25 and II 100 Dining Car from
Wilmington AN. 12:45. 3:15. 80 Dining Car
from Rai.imorel, $50. 1000 and II 30 PM On
Sundays. 200 Dining Carr, T:20. S:l5. 900.
12l5. 3:l5, 4;50 Dining Car from Baltimore),
6 80. 1920 and II 80 PM. For Philadelphia only,
Express, 7:45 AN. 1915 PM. week days, 2O1,
ale aud $40 PM. daily.
For Boston without change, 7:45 AM. week days
For Baltimore. 6:15, 700. 7:2O 7:45, 1850, s:1b,
900 1000. 1925. 1850, IL 100 AM 12:15. 12:45.
lbs 2:01, 2:15- $50 400 Limited, 4:10. 4:20,
4:33 4;5O. $40, 6:15. $50, 7:15 T:45, 1000.
, 1919, II ;35 and II 80 Pm Pm. On sundays. 100;
An. 1918, 1:15, 2:01, 3:15 3:3O "a OO Limited,
4:iO 40, 4:5O. $40 6:15, $50. 7:15. 7:45,
1900, I0:40 and II 80 PM.
For Pope's Creek Line 7:45 AN. and ABB PM.
For Annapolis 700. 600 AN, 1918 and $40 NJ.
week days. Sundays. 900 AM. and $40 PM.
Express for Florida and points Atlantic Coast
Line. 4:30 All, 3:12 PM. daily.
Line. 11:ei An daily. FLORIDA and Metropoli-
tan Limited" 655 PM. daily
Express for Richmond only, 9O5 AN. week days,
500 PM. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico, I:46 An. daily and
4:25 PM. week days.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets. and
at the station Sixth and streets, where orders
be left for the checking Of baggage to destna-
tOn from hotels and residences.
Telephone call '1441' for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
DIR. Reed, Specialist.

Treats successfully Catarrh, Kidney and Stomach
Troubles, &c. CURES special diseases with ut
the use Of mercury, &c. Office hours. 10 to 1, 3
to g.; Sunday. 10 to II. CONSULTATION FREE
800 18TH ST. NV. mh13-8tf
Evening star., 1901-10-24

By Virtue Of authority vested In the undersigned
premises. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY
FOURTH. 1901. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. part of lot ~ in square 453 fronting IS
feet en- Fl St. by depth of IS feet on 9th st.
improved as above. being premises 601 st. NV.
Terms: Sold subject to deed Of trust for
$4,000. due July %. 1908; balance one-haif cash
and the remainder in one arid two years. with In
terest secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. or all the trust cash. deposit of 500
required at time Of sale. Conveyancing, recording
etc, at purchasers cost
oc17-d&ds THOs. J. OWEN & SON, Aucts
Evening star., 1901-10-24
DOMINION LINE.

HlOllAND=AMIER9g LIME.
New York Rotterdam. via Boulogne- -sur-Mer.
saPaSdsy oss t. as ,GSS 70 tM tons Ryndam
Twin-screw SIS. Y 500 tons. pnf Sda nm
Saturday, Nov 2. 10 AN. OSoAesHAh
safaS,sv Ss1 ss 500 80 tOH. Rotterdam
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. 80 B'way, n. Y.
F. DROOP & SONS 925 Pa. ave.; G. w. MOSS,
1411 ST.. Agents.
se3-tu, ,th&s-39t
Evening star., 1901-10-24
American Line
MEDICAL.
DIR. LEATHERMAN

Expert Specialist in the Of all special diseases
of men and women. Consultation free. Daily.
to IL, to B; Tues Thurs. and Sat. evenings.
Z to 8. 6O2 F NV Closed Sunday set6-tf-6
Evening star., 1901-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
CHARLES II. STANLEY. SOLICITOR,
900 Equitable Building. Baltimore, Md

400 Equitable Building. Baltimore, Nd
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAI, Es-
IAIE NEAR COLLEGE STATION PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY. MARYLAND
Attention is called TO public sale 81 land adj
JOINING college station. the Washington branch
OF the b and o. railroad. ON WEDNESDAY, OOL
TUBER THIRT1ETH. 1901, AT THREE O'fToCK
barn and two small dwellings
~, for further partieuars see the Inquirer" Upper
Maiooro' Nd, or the Leader Iaurr.l Nd A
deposit OF $4,000 required at time OF ale
ARTHUR GEORGE BROWN
surviving Trustee and Assignee
70 81. Paul ST., Baltimore Md
And also to a sale the same dsv AZ HAZE
PAST THREE O'CLOCK PM, at College Station
OF tract OF land containing 02 acres improved Nv
dwelling, stable, etc, situated about one mile
from College Station. For further particulars see
the Inquirer" Upper Marlboro. Nd or tho
''Leader." Laurel. Nd. deposit OF $1,000 re-
Quired at the time Of sale
JOHN W. MARSHALL. Assignee
Safe Deposit o.. Baltimore, Nd
ocla - "a 26&2g
Evening star., 1901-10-24

THOS..J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERS.
913 Est. NV
Evening star., 1901-10-24

Very valuable corner prop
erty at auction, being
the four -story and cellar
brick store and dwelling.
northwest corner Sixth
and III streets NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Adverse Action.

Adverse Action.
The District Commissioners have acted
adversely upon the request Of E. H. Booth
that the trees on 21st street northwest bs
tween G and H streets be trimmed. A few
limbs in front Of Mr.. Booths residence at
TIT 21st street will be removed. however.
A dispatch from Swataow says that 40
Chinese rebels have been executed and that
order has been restored in the Hsing Ming
district, where several missions were re-
Gently destroyed.
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.
Today.
Thomas Bowling & Co.. Aucts, 612 st. NV
Trustees sale Of No. 2811 18th Ut. NV. on Thurs
day. October "a. at 4:s0 pm. Benjamin g. Minor
and Walter v. z. Berry trustees.
Thomas J. Owen & Son, Aucts.. e13 b Ut. NV
Sale of property northwest corner 9Th and II sts.
NV. on Thursday, October "a. at 4:8o pm.
Tomorrow.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son, Aucts., S18 3 Ut. NV
Trustees sale Of No. 1124 22d st. NV. Friday,
October 26. at pm. William r. Edmonston and
William H. Saunders. trustees.
Thomas Bowling Co., Apcts.. Ga 4 st. NV
Chancery sale Of real estate corner 18th and N
sts- NV. on Friday, October %, at pm. Jesse
Il. Wilson and Il. Anton Heitmuller. trustees.
James W. Ratcline, Auct.. S2o Pa. ave. NV
Trustees sale Of No. 1121 B 1T ne. on Friday,
October %. at 4:3o pm. ,. L. Siddons, trustee.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.

140I st. NV,
ocl4-dNds Trustees.
Evening star., 1901-10-24
JAMES W. RATcLIFFH, AUcroNEER.

b. ANTON HEITMULLER, Trustee,
oc12-d&ds 4HS La ave- y
Evening star., 1901-10-24
Taos. J. OWEN q SON. Aucrs.. sis + ST. NV.

JAMES b. HENDERSON. Trustee
oclS-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-10-24
rHos J. OWEN son, AucTs. sIs + ST NV.
TRgsIEEs SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING

oc1T-d&ds
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
EWATERVILLE DAILY TALK
WILL WATERyILLE AND THoM-
 ASTON JOIN HANDS.

Evidently the Intention to Reach the
 Clock Town By Way of Watertown
 Perhaps Loop Could Be Made to
 Advantage The Territory Opened
 Up-Notes.
 The decision of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company to ex- tend the line to Thomaston by way of Watertown instead of Waterville seems to be regarded by many here as mistake. It is evident that the ex- tension of the line from the present terminus here to the town Qf Thomas ton would be far the quicker way and shorter route in which to reach the Clock town. People here have always believed that the main trolley line up the valley would some day pass through Waterville. The trolley peo- pie do not say just when they intend to reach Thomaston but probably not be- fore 1902. It is possible in connection with this that a loop may be formed by extending the line from Wateryille to Thomaston and return by way of Watertown to Waterbury. This would open up and develop a large section of country besides establishing a con stantly increasing passenger traffic of immense proportions. As has been suggested, if this branch is opened up the valley and ultimately connected with Torrington it would be a big thing for residents up there and still greater boom for Waterbury, opening up trade centGS with convenient ac- cess to it. Tn addition to this the farmers and dairy men would like to send their products to market quick ly and cheaply. It is nothing new for electric roads to put on freight cars to run into the suburbs or farming dis tricts for milk and produce and such a venture could meet with immediate and lasting patronage.
 The gun club shoot will be held this afternoon.
 Joseph Wells has moved his family from Thomas Carney's tenement into NJ. J, Fogg's house.
 Services in the churches at the usu- al hour tomorrow.
 ,~ Dr Ryder will leave today for va cation of one week to be spent in Buffalo and at the Pan-American ex- position.
 There is a popular demand for more electric lights between the center and Fort Hill on the Main street. One or two more light would improve things to the satisfaction of all residents es- pecially those near Fort Hill who are complaining.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
The Sources of Our Agricultural Imports

HE value of the agricultural
 try from Brazil last year was smaller than any other year in the past decade. Notwithstanding this fact, however, Brazil still stands first among the countries which ship to our ports the products of the soil. Her share for 1900 was $39, ,287 ,O0O. Five years ago the figure was $60 0,668,O ,O00. That year (1s96) was the banner year in this respect.l Each year since has shown a decreasing trade.
 Next to Brazil the United Kingdom stands as factor in our agricultural import trade of last year. The farm produce from that source had value of $32, ,6o6,0o0. But we are not going to give John Bull any undue credit for this comparatively high standing. The figure only shows how good trades man he is, for much of the produce credited to him had it's origin in other countries, and especially in the British dependencies, the shipments from the mother country being largely in the nature of reexports.
 Agricultural products valued at $27,- 500,O00 were purchased from the Dutch East Indies during 1900, those islands ranking third among the sources of supply.
 Cuba stood fourth as contributor to our agricultural import trade in
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
BUNKER HILL NOTES.


 Miss Eva Lewis has bone to the Catskill mountains for weeks vaca- tion.
 E. H. oviatt has returned from Wal nut Beach.
 MT Green has sold his new house to Mir McBerney.
 The school house is nearly compIet- ed and school will open the 10th of Sep tember.
 Mir and Mrs A. D. Hitchcock left to- day for Walnut Beach for a vacation of few weeks.
 MT Halls new houseson the Bunker Hill road is completed and he expects to move into it next week.
 Mir Carter is having two new houses erected on his land near Warren park.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
CLEANING STRAW HATS.

Americans can learn a few things away from home." said an official who arrived recently from Honolulu, ''and sometimes the Knowledge is of con- siderable importance when it comes to the details of life. I have been living in Honolulu for some time now. and recall one thing at this time that amy be of concern to the people of this sec tion on account of prevailing fashion in hats. I observe that the palmetto hat is the proper thing now in head gear, and have learned a very simple and very harmless way of cleaning them in Honolulu.
 These hats which comes to us from British Honduras. are very expensive. and they are easily ruined when some of the usual acids used in cleaning hats are applied to them. They are of a very fine texture. and cannot stand the rough treatment given to the ordi- nary straw in the cleaning process.
 'sThe method adopted in Honolulu is simple and inexpensive, and preserves the natural color of the hat. There is no chance for discoloration, and when the work Is finished the hat looks as it did when it came out of the bandbox.
 'The plan is the essence of simplic- ity. Plain, dry cornmeal, applied with a perfectly dry brush. is aIl there is to it. The meal is rubbed on the hat with the brush. and it is wonderful how quickly the work may be accomplished and how clean the hat is when one is through with it. One may use am old cast-off tooth brush for the purpose. uBt really any kind of a brush will do. just SO the bristles are not stif enough to injure the hat"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31

descendants of Frenchmen. 4 large part of the United States was settled by the French. and if their descend ants have not preserved theirlanguage they still love France
 ..The Americans speak English, but they are not English. Their whole eff. fort has been to weld into single met aI the French, English and Germans 'rho compose the nation
 The French language is popular. If the educated young women oi France who are vainly seeking employ ment in schools would go to America they could easily gain good living there as teachers
 The Americans, perhaps, are in- cllned to reproach the French with re- membering too well what they did for Ameriez. Still. the cultured classes know what America owes to France" 1"
 Describing the country. N. Cambon said: When one returns to Europe after living with the Americans every thing here looks small. America is so colossal and SO young that she has many other surprises in store for Eu- rope"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-31
cAMBoN ON AMERICA.
Every Wors<fasnan, Says the French AAbassador, Hopes to Be an
 Andrew Carnegie.

The Echo de Paris prints long jn- 1erview with the French ambassador .to, the United States, NJ. Jules Cambon- .sg5Hs says, pHI the sIbjecf pf, the steel d6tyike thafl the oxer kin gpa |, A merit seaEis not hostile to the moneyed aris- tocracy, as he believes that with intel hgence and good luck he may also be- come a Carnegie. So, instead of being 5eaicas, he says that Carnegie played his game fairly.
 Europeans have no idea how hard Americans, both rich and poor, work, ' continued Cambon. 'sThe French peo- pie are not aware how many French there are in America, especially the