davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-26
JAMES ". RATU.IFFE, AUcrToyEER

TRUSTEE S. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpRoyED
REAL ESTATE AT THE SOUTHWEST ts,f.
NER OF DELAWARE AVENUE AND M
SFhEET. AND On DELAWARE AVENUE
NEAR NJ STREET SOUTHWEST BY AUG
TION.
BY virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court NJ
the District of Columbia, passed In equity esur.e
No. l6t3T, wherein Elizabeth Mitchell ct al srs
complanants and Henry L. Pierce ct ali are d.
PENDANTS, will offer for sale at public auction
In front OF the respective premises on SATJTRDaY
THE THENT1-N1NTH DAY OF JUNE AID Iani
AT HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow.
ing described land and premises. in the city ,f
Washington, District of Columbia and known ns
part Of lot No IL, In square 500. This lot will he
cold In two parcels or as an entirety. plat Of
which will be shown at the sale.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. the balance In ons
and two years from the day Of sale. The deferred
payments to be secured by deed of trust upon the
premises sold, with interest at the rate of six per
cent from the day of sale. interest payable seinl
annually, all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser A deposit Of $500 on an at the time ~
sale. Terms OF sale TO be complied with In fifteen
days from day Of sale. All conyeyancing record
ing, revenue stamps, etc., at purchasers cost,
w. II. SHIOI.ES
CHAS. W. DARR,
Trustees,
1el9-d&dS Columbian building
Evening star., 1901-06-26

II.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON N
STREET BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH
STREETS. IMPROVED BY BRICK STABLE ON
THE REAR.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust da ted June
II, 1894. and recorded In Liber 1925 at folio
l6S ct seq, Of the land records the IJistrlat
Of Columbia, and at the request Of the holder of
the note secured thereby, we will sell at public
anstion 95s, IL front Ct the premises, TUESDAY.
O'CLOCK Pm. tn, following described real es-
tate. situate In the city of Washington, District
OF Columbia. and being all that part OF original
lot numbered g. In square 1885, which Is contained
within the following metes and bounds beginning
at the southwest corner Of said lot and running
thence east street Is feet: thence north IS Os
feet: thence east 10 feet; thence IL feet TO
an alley thence northwesterly on said alley 81. 30
feet, and thence south 106 G8 feet TO beginning,
containing 2,sol II square feet, more or less.
Terms of sale: One-thlrd OF the purchase money
TO be paid in cash, balance in two equal INSTALL
ments In one and two years secured on the prop
erty sold. with interest. payable semi annually
the rate OF six per cent per annum. all cash.
the option Of the purchaser. deposit OF 500 will
be required at the time OF sale. All taxes and
assessments In arrears to be payable out Of the
purchase money, and all conveyancing, recording
and revenue stamps at purchaser cost. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale. the trustees Will resell the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after i've days
previous advertisement.
WM F. MATTNGLY. Trustee.
ARTHUR s. MATTNGLY, Trustee.
Evening star., 1901-06-26
rHos. BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE, NO. 1882 SOUTH CAPfTo

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 1852 SOUTH CAPITOL
STREET.
By virtue Of deed OF trust, duly recorded in
Idber No. 1907, folio Att, Of the land records OF
the District of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, I Will sell. at public
suction I'm front Of the premises, WE1NEsS-
DAY, JULY THIRD. 1901. AT HALF-PAsT -FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described real e..
Of Columbia. and designated lot numbered TWEEN
y-six (2el, In James II. Grant's subdivision OF
pa art OF square numbered six hundred and ninety
seven (697D. according to the plat of said sub
division as the same appears OF record in the once
Of the surveyor OF the District Of Columbia in
Subdivision Book numbered 13. at page las. to-
gether with all improvements, nghts &c.
Terms: One-thfrd cash. balance In and two
years. with interest at per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually. and secured by deed Of trust
purchaser. A deposit of 500 will be required a
time of sale. An conveysncins. recording revenue
stanpa. notarial foeA, &C., At purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale 70 be complied with in Is days oe
ANsON 8. TAYLOR
5e20-dkdo Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1901-06-26
Summit House, Harper.. Ferry

AT the highest point on the elevations
about Harper's Ferry. w. Va. is located
a summer hotel which deserves its name,
the Summit House. Its verandas afford
splendid views of the magnificent scenery
that has made this historic spot famous,
and never before were it's health-giving
conditions more sought after than now
Those who wish to know about the terms
or this popular resort should address Sum
NIT House. Harper's Ferry, w. Va
Evening star., 1901-06-26
Buena Vista sprfnr Hotel

In the heart of the Blue Ridge. on the
Western Maryland road, is the Buena Wis.,
ia Spring Hotel. Franklin county, Pa. It
Is only three hours from this city. Accom-
modations can be had at the hotel or in
separate furnished cottages. Golf links
and a swimming pool are among the at
fractions. George A. Mills, jr. is the man
ager.
Evening star., 1901-06-26

The undersigned receiver will, on MONDAY.
THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1901, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM. sell, at public auction, within
the auction rooms Of G. G. Sloan & Co.. 14O7 G.
st., the entire stock Of Fancy and Staple Gro
ceries. Horses Wagons, etc., formerly at 28O6 14th
st. NV.
fine opportunity Is thus presented to dealers
and private families secure fresh and desirable
stock at auction prices
Note: The stock viii first be offered as a whole.
Terms cash.
Je25-5t FRANK I. BROWNING Receiver
Evening star., 1901-06-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES 3oao-3054
NJ

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
NJ STREET NV. (GEORGETOwN).
By virtue Of n deed OF trust duly recorded smope
Liber 1Y69. folio PIT, and by direction OF the
parties in interest we viii sell. at public auction
In front Of the premises FRIDAY, THE STH
DAY OF JULY. 1901. AT 5 O'CLOCK PM. the
following real estate situate in that part Of said
District formerly known Georgetown disttn-
gusbed as parts OF lots 81 and IS. in square 2s-
now square 1l8s.fronting % feet inches on the
south side of Bridge NJ street, and running back
11O feet to an alley. described In said Geed of
trust: improved by a three-story and attic brick
buflding-store and dweIing-numbered 3052- 1864
street.
Terms: ODe-fourth cash; residue In three equal
annual payments. with interest payable semi an
nually, secured by the notes OF the purchaser and
deed Of trust the property all cash; 500
deposit. Couveyancing and stamps at purchaser's
cost Terms to be complied with in fftesn days
or deposit forfeited.
CHARLES II. CRAGIN. Trustee.
S21 ~ st. NV
SAMUEL r. BOND. Trustee.
521 ~ st. NV.
THOS. DOWLING 4 CO.. Aactioneers je2e-dAds
Evening star., 1901-06-26

The District Commissioners have received
from VIM. H. Underdue Of Hillsdale a
protest against the location of a dance
house and picnic garden in the alley near
Sheridan and Bowen roads. at the entrance
from Nichols avenue. Police Lieutenant
McCathran has reported to Major Sylvester
that he does not think the resort should be
allowed to go on.
Evening star., 1901-06-26

PEREMPT0RY SALE OF 2-STORY. GROOM AND
BATH BRICK DWELLING. No. 1901 WALTER
SrKEET s1.IIt e. BEIWEEN B AND c. 18TH AND
18TH STREETS Sc. LOT I6 BY ~
On account Of sickness and the owner being c,nn-
PEELED 70 leave the city, we WILL at his ,eaur~t
sell TO the highest bidder at public auction IN
front Of the premises on TUESDAY, lilly SEC.
oND 1901, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM
iot ZoS, In square 1o15, improved above. The
house is In good condition: ami: rented 10 a
good tenant al s13 80 a month
Terms: Cash. OF which 500 deposit required at
time OF sale. ConreyaDcing and recording etc
at purchasers cost.
je25-d&ds THOS l. OWEN A. son l,rts
Evening star., 1901-06-26
LAFAYETTE at A.bury Park

The possession OF every modern equip
ment which q summer hotel can have Ia
the boast Of the Lafayette. at Asbury
Park. N. J. This Is the twelfth season Of
Wright & Frost at the house. They will
send booklet to any one who contem-
plates spending . summer At the sesshore.
Evening star., 1901-06-26

Hotel Brighton, Asbury Park.
This is the fourteenth season of the Ho-
tel Brighton. at Asbury Park, N. J. It Ia
near the ocean and convenient for bath
Evening star., 1901-06-26
je28-d&dbs
J. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. l407 @ ST

By virtue Of order passed in the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, sitting as an
Orphans Court. In the matter Of the estate Of
Samuel I. Irvine. deceased. will proceed to sell
the personal effects OF the intestate consisting Of
q small lot Of Furniture, Wearing Apparel, Books,
ETC.. at the sales Of G. @. Sloan & Co. 1907
e q. ON SATURDAY: THE TWENTY-NLNTH
THOMAS n HENDERSON.
je20-ot Administrator Samuel L Iryino.
Evening star., 1901-06-26
MARCUS NOTES. AUcr.. 1918 AND 1920 NJ
Large Sale of Household
Furniture of every de-
scription, within our
auction rooms, 1918
1920 r Street ed floor),
Thursday, june 27, 1901,
at 10 o'clock am.

BY order National Mortgage Loan Co., lot Furpi-
turr and one Fine Singer Sewing Machine.
From large local furniture house, three vanloads
Of useful Housefurnishings.
By order OF executor to close estate, lot La
dies Personal Effects, Dresses, &c.
For account insta1lment merchant retiring from
business 100 Pictures, 80 Rugs 20 Clocks Chenille
Table Covers, etc.
Also 2 Pianos MARCUS NOTES. Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1901-06-26

By virtue of order Of the Supreme Court Of
the District. holding special term for Orphans
Court business. the undersigned administrator Will
James W. Ratcliffe. $40 Penna ave. NV, ON
SATURDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
JUNE, A. D. 1901, AT TEN O'CLOCK the per-
sonal estate of the late William 8. Yeatman.
Terms. cash.
N.B.-The horses and carriages will be sold in
front of the rooms at TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP
MARTIN Il. THORP,
je26-d Administrator.
Evening star., 1901-06-26

Edward Dunelen. Wilkesbarre Pa: For seven
years l was scarcely free from the terrible
torture OF itching piles. tried all sorts Of REM
edies. Was told a surgical operation might save.
One 50-cent box Of Pyramid File Cure cured me
completely" All druggists sell 1t. 1t never fails
to quickly cure piles In any FORM Free book by
mail on piles. causes and cure. Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall Mich. je2s&292t
Evening star., 1901-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS


DUNcANsoy BROS. AUcTroyEERs.
Executors sale of valuable
improved real estate,
known as No. 1903 Rhode
Island avenue northwest,
i'm the city of Washing
ton, District of Columbia.
uon er IN ans sns T ~ vrtne % Of the powers conforms.
James J. sheid late Of the pstrirt ~ GaI"n,,. OF
deceased said VIII having been duly admitted to
WfIs u ana prDnate 10 the Office Of The register u
~ folio IL. ct SEQ, the undersigned executors
OF & the said last win and testament. viii sell at
GIock IS THE &FTRRNSoG s G6isea @F TrrsPr Is PiyE
Iih NINTH DAY OF July. AID. 1901 the land
described and being LOT numbered tsir1S.'s,o
tSs Ia ]. ]. Shedd's suhdiviSion IN soasre naw
with the improvements thers.sn' censi.;tas s,s
,h1 ,thrse-story and basement. with back building.
ton. ID. c. -' '"''''"s
Terms OF sale: onethird Of the purchase rronsv
in cash. and the balance In one and fw, yrsr.
from day Of sale. for which the notes Of the ts,r
shasrr ehn', must be- given with interest. payable
paid, and secured by decd OF trust on the ,-r,,rs
erty sold or all all cash. at the purchasers option
deposit OF 800 VIII he required Mt time of sale
All revenue stamps, conveyancing acknowIdrtnr
and recording at purchasers cost II the rerms
day Of sale. the executors reserve the rirh, 70 ~"
sell said property at the risk and cost Of the de-
newspaper published in Washington. D. G '
SETH A. HODT0N Hyattsrifie Md
JOHN l. sHEDD. 40 oh st NV,
sAM'L s. sHEDD, Takoma Park. Md
SAMUEL MADDOX. Atty for Executor '"''rS
ofo inulana ave. 1n21-dNds
Evening star., 1901-06-26

ers Mrs. Hamilton Hunt will furnish par
ticulars to those who desire accommoda-
lions,
Evening star., 1901-06-26
FUTURE DAYS.

JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Administrators Sale of
Horse, Buggy, Trap,
Sleigh, Harness, Jewelry,
small collection of House
hold Furniture, &c.,
being the personal estate
of the late William S.
Yeatfman.
Evening star., 1901-06-26
THos, j. OWEN q soN. AuCTs.. g1a sT-Yw

SAMUEL MADDOX. Atty for Fxecutors "''i'
$40 Indiana ave 10, AZ A.
Evening star., 1901-06-26
c. G. SLOAN & co. AucrIoNEERs, 14o7 G ST.

1ef9-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-06-26


Golden Medical Discovery much
Sometimes dealer tempted by the little profit paid the sale of
substitute "Goden Med
@ By and the of the cured there nothing
Of
digestion nutrt
Evening star., 1901-06-26

Involved IN they IRON
lack of nourishment.
"Put the patient specially nourishing Diet says the
doctor That's like saying to the fisherman with big
hole in his net and try cast where there fish
But the trouble lack of fish, but the big hole in the
So with nutrition the trouble is lack of food but
the condition of the stomach and digestive and nurtve
tract which prevents the assimilation of the nutrition
derived from the food 1t is what is eater
that nourishes the body but only that part of which
dgesed and assmated and enters into the blood in the
form of nutrition
That hole in the must be mended before fish are
caught and kept. That "weak" stomach must be made
strong before the body can regain it's strength DR.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
Czolgosz's Prison Life.

Auburn. n V, Oct. 29.-Czolgosz was
n carefully secluded prisoner in Au-
burn pentientiary, and his confinement
and execution were devoid of sensa-
tionalism. State Superintendent of
Prisons Cornelius V. Collins was deter
mined that the. prisoner, despite the
enormity of his crime, should gain no
undue notoriety and issued strict orders
for his complete seclusion. These Or
ders were carefully carried out. and
from the time the prisoner entered the
prison until the time he was brought
to the death chair to-day he was prac-
tically out of public view.
During his Imprisonment the post
brought more than 1 500 letters, papers
and packages to the prisoner, but none
of these We're ever delivered to him.
They came from the army of letter
writing cranks and were of every char
acter, from harmless to vicious. The
prison officials felt that the delivery of
such quantity of mail would not only
seriously disturb him, but would have
given him false ideas as to his promi-
nence and Importance. The other pris-
oners in the death chamber We're not
permitted to talk to him. and the
Suhiu W llo htpl lut utaln Vigil
watched in unbroken silence.
Early in October Superintendent Col
linS had a lengthy interview with him.
Night was chosen for the inquiry. and
at O'Clock the superintendent called
on CZolgosz. The prisoner was trans
ferred to another part of the prison.
where there was no one to oyerhear
the conversation. For the first few
minutes CZolgosZ sat in silence. and
the superintendent began to despair of
getting any information. Finally, lust
as he was about to leave CZol:osZ
answered one Of his queries. From
that time on he talked freely, but his
utterances contained no enlightenment
as to the cause for his crime or Il possi-
bic conspiracy. The most importan,
statement he made was one in which
he absolutely denied that he had n
handkerchief tied about his hand, or
that the pistol was concealed in any
other place but his coat pocket.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
EXECUTION OF CZOLGOSZ
AT AUBURN STATE PRISON

We're told to quickly follow the warden
and state superintendent of prisons
and after walking through the long
corridor took their places silently be-
side the death chair in the execution
room. The iron door leading to the
condemned cell was closed, but be-
hind it the warden's assistants were
preparing Czolgosz for death. The
warden waited until the witnesses
We're seated and then made the usual
formal declaration that those present
in the room were merely there as wit
nesses to a legal execution of MUIR
derer, and that under no Circumstance
es and no matter what the provoca-
ton, no one was to leave his seat or
make any disturbance.
Electrician Davis then put upon the
arms of the chair a bank Of twenty
two incandescent electric lamps and at
taching the electrical wires. passed
the current through them so that the
lights glOwed out brightly.
An assistant. in the meantime, put
the two electrodes, which were lined
with sponges, into two pals of salt
water, SO as to get them wet enough
to prevent the current from burning
the victims flesh.
The current was applied at 7:12 a. m.
and the heart ceased to beat at 1920
Il. IN.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
British Sentiment.

London. Oct. @.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle prints a long article by Prof w. $.
Scarborough appealing for equality in
the eyes of the law and fair field in
education and the ways of livelihood
for the negro.
In the course of sympathetic ed
itorial the Daily Chronicle remarks
that Great Britain. if she had similar
negro population. would probably act
toward it much as the Americans do.
The paper praises President Roose-
veltS action regarding Booker T.
Washington, however, as intended to
check the tendency to look upon the
negro as below the level of citizenship
and public rights.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
HOW CHINA PROMISES
TO MAKE PREPARATION

Washington, Oct. 29.-The final pro-
tocOl closing the negotiations at p
kin between the Chinese plenpotentiar-
les and the representatives of the pow
ers, as submitted by Special Commis-
sioner Rockwell to the State Depart
ment. is long document, consisting OF
twelve distinct articles. In general
terms these recite the measures taken
by China to satisfy the powers for the
Boxer outbreak and the assassination
of the German minister, such as the dis
patch of the embassy to China: the
promise to erect monument to the
memory of Won Ketteler and memor-
ial arch work upon which has already
begun) and the inflictiOn of various
punishments upon the Chinese officials
who were characterized as the prnci-
pal authors of the outrages and th,.
crimes committed against the foreign
governments.
Characteristic Chinese methods ar-
pear in the posthumous degradation OF
officials and the rehabilitation of the
memory of others who protested
against the outrageous breaches of in
ternational law and We're therefore put
to death. Likewise the protocol shows
sassination of the Japanese chancellor
of legation by special mission to Jap
an. and it appears that the Chinese
government already has erected expia,
tory monuments in each of the foreign
or International cemeteries which was
desecrated Other articles prohibit the
importation of arms or ammunition or
materials for their manufacture and
this decree may be renewed every two
years.
Article 6 provides for the trial indem-
nifty of 4JO,O0O,OOO taels with full par
ticulars of the methods of amortization
and distribution AMONG the powers,
each of which is to be represented by
delegate ON the commission of bankers
to receive the interest.
Article 10 looks to the future, pronib-
iting Chinese membership in any anti
foreign society under pain of death;
prohibiting examinations in cities
where foreigners We're massacred, and
providing for the dismissal of govern
ors who hereafter permit anti-foreign
troubles.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
K.nsa. Suffrage Convention.

Topeka, Kas., Oct 29.-Helen Kim
mer, president, and Abba Welch. sec
retary, of the Kansas Equal Suffrage
Association, have issued call for the
eighteenth annual meeting Of the asso-
citation, to be held at Mcpherson. No
vember 7th and Sth. They have been
organizing the state preparatory To
their fight for suffrage, and one result
of their work is expected to be a very
large convention. Auxiliary clubs have
been established at all the larger towns
of the state.
-Four states-Wyoming. Colorado,
Idaho and Utah-have given women
the right of suffrage, and the call fos
the Kansas meeting says that Kansas
will be the next to fall in
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
Rapidly Departing Tourists.

Denver, Oct. 29.-The Colorado tour
ist season of 1901 is n record breaker.
Although the final figures cannot be
made up until November 1st. estimates
show that nearly 10000 people visited
the state during the summer because
of the exceptionally low rates offered
and the large amount of advertising of
Colorado that has been done by the
railroads centering here. Last years
total of tourists was about 35.0OO.
This approximate total does not in
clude the thousands from Texas at the
Boulder Chautauqua, and the 5000 Ep-
worth Leaguers who toured the state
on their way to their convention in Cal
ifornia. Next Thursday night will see
the last of the tourists. and 2,5UO are
expected to depart then, most of them
from Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

II made no money by my hymns"
said feeble old man of seventy-seven,
q resident Of the Isle of Wight, who
was recently examined in bankruptcy
proceedings. This was the author of
There's Friend for Little Children. )"
Misfortune had overtaken him, and he
seemed to be utterly without resource
until Christian England heard OF his
plight. Then subscriptions were ev-
erywhere started and funds contribut-
ed for his relief, and now he may look
forward to peaceful years. A hymn
that sings its way to hearts and con-
sciences is not necessarily profitable
to its author; but If we could measure,
in money, its worth to humanity, how
rich he would grow!
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

Reapportionment Of representation
in Canada after new census Is a
simpler matter than in the United
States. When the Dominion was
formed the rule was adopted that the
Province of Quebec should always
have sixty-five members of the Lower
House of Parliament The population
of Quebec, divided by sixty-five, fur
nishes, therefore, the basis of repre-
sentation for the other provinces
Under the new apportionment, while
Quebec remains stationary, Ontario
and the Maritime Provinces will lose
representatives, and British Columbia
and Manitoba will gain
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

Albert Foss, of Taswell, Ind, re-
Gently filed afidayits against six So
ciety girls who gave him a public kiss
ing. Foss is a music teacher and
boasted at several parties that he had
never been kissed by a girl. The six
girls laid for him on the street and
kissed him until he cried enough" +"
He was greatly mortified and went be-
fore a justice of the peace and caused
the arrest Of the girls. They we're re-
leased on bail.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

One hundred feet from a manhole,
with all escape cut off, three work
men. who were digging in a sewer in
Nineteenth street, New York, made a
rush to safety when an explosion of
naphtha gas occurred, but the flames
swept over them, and they were COM
PEELED to lie on their faces in thick
mud to escape being burned to death.
They were unconscious when found by
Policeman File. who bravely entered
the sewer which but moment before
had been spouting fire.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

A curious find is reported from one
of the Chincha Islands, of the coast
OF Peru. In a bed Of guano an old
ships compass was lately dug up,
which. when cleaned, was found to be
in working order. The case Of the
instrument is brass, and it bears the
engraved inscription "Jno. Warren,
Chepeside. City Of London. Maker.
16S9." The compass has been sent to
museum In Lima.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
The D,ete.ic and Hys,enlc Gaz.tt.

says: Walter Baker & Co., of Dor
chester, Mass, U. S. A., have given
years of study to the skilful prepara-
ton OF cocoa and chocolate, and have
devised machinery and systems pc
culiar to their methods of treatment
whereby the purity. palatability, and
highest nutrient characteristics are re-
tained. Their preparations are known
the world over and have rec ed the
highest Endorsements from the medical
practitioner. the nurse, and the intel
ligent housekeeper and caterer"