davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

Loan company will take place on Tues
day, March 4, 1901, at o'clock pm.
at the office. Of the company In the
city Of Akron, for the election Of dl.
rcctors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of any other business that
may come before the meeting.
w. O. MARBLE, Secy.
Feb. 20-27.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
We, the undersigned, have this day
dissolved by Mutual Consent the part
nership heretofore existing between
us and known as the Climax Cabinet
Company. f. II. Chapman continues
the business and assumes all the
debts of the Climax Cabinet Company
All accounts due the aforesaid com
pany are to be PAID to the said Il. e.
Chapman.
A. r. KINGsBURY.
l.. r. CHAPMAN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

FOR SALE-Nine room house. King
ST, near Exchange, with furnace and
arranged for two families; low price
to quick buyer. Phone 452. 241 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

UICK EXCURSIONS 10 FLORIDA
What delightful change and trans
lrmatlon is afforded by winter trip
ON the Northern belt TO Florida, the
md Of the magnolia and palmetto
he Erie railroad anu It's connecting
reat railway systems south with their
Witt service Of modern and palatinl
fains have made II possihie 10 place
Ihe climate Of Florida 10 the doors OF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

FOR SALE-The only lot left on
Brown ave. win sell cheap If sold
soon Address Il. W.. Democrat
Office. lJJ IT,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual N 'et'ng Of the stocShold,
ers Of the United States Building and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

FOR SALE OR EXCAANGE-Wlli m
sell lot on Brown ave-, or exchange
for house and lot in god location
and pay difference Address q. h.,
care Democrat Oliice. l55 tf.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

FOR SALE CIEAP-Buggy and har.
ness. Enquire room 100, Hamilton
Bldg 2GS-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27
gGos9

heavy, green horse blanket,
between Akron and the Old Wall
Homestead southwest of Wadsworth.
Finder return to Akron Democrat
and receive reward. 262-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27
For Rent

FOR RENT-Store room at 129 n.
Howard st. Room 2Ox90, with sec,
ond floor and good sized cellar. Will
fix to suit renter, Enquire at 1S1
n. Howard st. 262-2S0
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27


WANTED--Four roomers on s. Main
st., good location, Address Democrat
Office. .tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27
rJpecial Notices

WIIlTEWASHNG anu patching. Or.
ders SIN. to 1l6 s. High ST., or Tel
4l4. A. i. Picket l6-22sti
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-
POI N valley. ........... $1,000
200 N. valley, .$2400
2O0h N. Valley. $500
223 E. Furnace. ..... $1150
These prices now, not after whiie,
will buy.
EDWIN WAGNER.
Dec. 10 If Everett building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

WANTEp-5n people to buy homes,
Call on g. w, Gridley 4S Central
building. Phone hl6, Res. 654,
252-tr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27
VERY Low RATES.

To western points, Feb, ~, 10, 20,
March o, IL, 10 and 60 via Erie n. R.
Don't fail to see W. y, Langdon,
gent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

FOR SALE OR RlNT-llnctory build.
ing on Water ST., equipped with 20
horse power boller, engine, electric
light plant, etc. Enquire at 223 >.
Howard ST. a l09tf
THE BRUNEh GooDIIpE COOKE
COMPANY,
Oldest Abstract Office In rhe county,
Established 1870,
Our experience guarantees a 1Jrrect
Abstract OF Title.
Prices reasonable, Prnlnpt serylce,
~ 2l5 South Main vt.
'Phope 10,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27

The democrats Liners are growing
because they bring results. Try them
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27
OFFICIAL Gall
-. FOR THE
Democratic
Primaries
OF Akron.
OF Akron.

The Democratic primaries for the
purpose of nominating a Democratic
city and ward ticket, to be supported
by the voters of said city at the April
election, will be held on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-27
NOTICE.

Feb. 26 to Fri. Meh. 8 inc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Gertrude Harris of East DeI-- by is the guest of her aunt, Mrs T. Gilnnartin. of South Leonard street.
 "A polo game will be played at the west end rink tomorrow afternoon be- tween the Eagles of this section and the second team of the Pastime A. c.
 The forty hours devotion of the Blessed Sacrament will be opened at St Patrick's church tomorrow morn ing at 5:30 with a high mass. Other masses will be celebrated at 7:30 9 and 1O:45
 IA pleasant birthday party was held last evening at the home of James Clark. No 5 North Leonard street, in honor of his little daughter, Susie. Singing was the feature of the even ing by the Misses Annie Kenney, Ret. Ia Hurley and Ethel Rees
 The annual spread of the Hard ware hall club will be held at the home of Michael Clancy on Bank street. Among the invited guests are the different city and town officials. The members of the club intend to have this years affair sulpass all for mer banquets given by them An abundance of good things in the line of eatables and liquids have been pre- pared for the occasion.
 At the Third Congregational church tomorrow morning there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev Charles F. Granger, at 10:30 q: III. and ' p. m. The subject of the morning sermon will be "Revival.,' while Use less Wealth" will be the subject of the discourse in the evening. The session of the Sabbath school will be at 11:45 q. m. and there will be a meeting of the Juvenile Temple. at 3 D. m. On account of the storm last Sunday many were unable to give to the collection of groceries for the New England Home for Little Wan derers. Another opportunity will therefore be given at all services to- morrow. Remember the good cause!
 Commencing next Monday evening q series of special services will be held during the first week of Advent at the Third Congregational church. The public are cordially invited to at tend these evening services, which will be very interesting as sermons will be delivered at each service by well known ministers from the different churches in the city. The services will be commenced each evening at 7:30. The program for the week is as follows: Monday, Rev Joseph An derson. D.D., First Congregational church; Tuesday, Rev F., F. Tower, First Methodist chureh; "Wednesday. l leader, T. +. Walker; address, Mrs Will liam Clifford, the Brooklyn district missionary; Thursday, Rev F. D. Buckley, Trinity F. E. church; Friday. i. Rev John H. Lewis. jr, St Johns F. E.. church. Music will be rendered by a chorus of twenty voices at each ser twice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
SIMoNSVILLE.

Lester NJ Barton and wife have re- turned from their wedding tour and will take up their residence with the brides grandparents. MT and Mrs A. E. Simons on Chapel street.
 The congregation of the Baptist church joined in the services at fhe First church last Sunday evening i'll honor of Ar Sankey's visit.
 The rummage sale at 134 Bank street last week. conducted by the Ladies' Aid society of the Chapel street NJ. F. church, was a decided success and netted the society a creditable sum-
 Irwin r. Stilson of South Willow street. and Nettie NJ. Porter. of North Main street were united in marriage by the Rev w. E. Pruner at the par sonage on Wednesday evening.
 A commendable activity was noted in charitable work in this vicinity on Thanksgiving Day. Several families were remembered with substantial gifts.
 The property of the Methodist church is greatly improved in appear ance. The building has been freshly painted and new concrete walks laid at the front and rear. ,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
FITzGERALDS GET $500.
Judge Wheeler Handed Down His De
 cision Yesterday.

The first of the long expected judg- ments in the cases recently tried by Judge Wheeler in the superior court has arrived. In these cases, Timothy and John Fitzgerald. father and son respectively, against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, the court has found in the first case dam ages to the amount of 5000, and in the second 5000. John Fitzgerald is a boy of F years and last summer q year ago while playing tag with some companions on the bridge near Rail- road Hill street was shocked by a live electric wire. He was badly scorched in parts of the body. but this he got over and did not mind very much after awhile. His most serious injury was paralysis of some of the fingers of the right hand This injury is permanent. The defendant set up that the boy had no right to be on the bridge and was therefore q trespasser, while the plaint- if claimed he had as much right to be there as the defendant had to lay his wires across it. Bronson and Brad- street appeared for the defendants and Kennedy and O'Neill for the plaintiffs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
DROWNED YESTERDAY.
Two Boys Broke Through the lee
 Another Had Narrow Escape.

Another Had Narrow Escape.
 Leroy II. Lankton, aged 13 years. son of H. H. Lankton of Village street, Wethersfield. and Charles Carl son, aged 10 years, son of Charles Carlson. also of that street, were drowned while skating on Wethersfield cove about o'clock yesterday after noon. They had yentured out about 200 feet from the shore at the foot of Village street, when they were seen to disappear. A boat was immedi- ately taken out. but it was an hour before the bodies could be secured with graphing irons. Medical Ex- aminer Dr F. C. Fox was summoned, but nothing could be done as life was extinct. K
 Middletown, Nov 3O.-Benny Wiefe. F years old, son of Henry !. Wiefe. was nearly drowned about D. Tn. yes terday while skating at Pameacha pond. He had ventured off the thick ice near the shore on to the thinner ice in the middle of the pond, and when returning broke through For about twenty minutes he fought his way towards stronger ice before a rope thrown to him by Harry Spatcher, aged about IA years, came within his reach. Then he grabbed 1t and was pulled out. He was in the water al- together about twenty-five minutes and went down twice. There were a lot of men on the bank, but the ice was not strong enough to bear them and they could only look on.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
LEAGUE- NOT ADMITTED.

The insurance commissioner yester- day refused to admit the Union Fra ternal leagne into the state to carry on an assessment insurance business
 The league is a Massachusetts con cern and was in the state for a few years until January, 1898, as frater- nal association, but doing no insurance business. It now seeks to establish itself in that line. An investigation satisfied the commissioner that it was not of sufficient financial strength to carry out it's proposed business. It has no membership record. and it's pay ments to members, all told since its existence, have been $11,779.04, and its total disbursements but $19,084.0 .0S. The cash on hand at the close of the year 1900, it's last report, was $1 ,166.60
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
PAN.AMERlcAN CONGRESS-.
A Common Commercial Nomencia-
 ture PropOsed.

ture rroDosed.
 CITY OF MEXICO Nov. 30.-The session of the American congress was largely taken up with the reading of the reports of committees. These re- ports were those of the committees on international banking and monetary exchange and on literary relations, fa- voring an exchange of official pubEca- tons, and long report of the commit- tee of which Senator Davis is tire head with respect to the pan-American rali- road.
 A project was submitted by William I. Buchanan of the United States dele gation on commercial nomenclature. Mr. Buchanan says that if uniformity of name and description can be se- cured for the common articles of pan American commerce and such nomen- clature officially adopted and made tue basis of the customs schedules and the laws of the republics of the hem isphere distinct and valuable step in all that appertains to the general bet terment of commerce will be gained.
 MT. Buchanan proposes that the gov ernments represented in the bureau of American republics contribute among themselves $4O,OO0 in gold with view to careful revision and compilation in English, Spanish and Portuguese and under the direction of the customs di- visions of each of the said govern ments of commercial nomenclature of the American republics heretofore is- sued by the bureau of American rcpub- lies. Mir. Buchanan's proposal was re- ferred to the committee on commerce.
 Through Hon. Nolney w. Foster q letter of Henry J. Amber, Jr., chair man of the International Olympian Games association, to be held in Chica- go in 1904, inviting the countries repre- sented at the conference to participate in the said games was submitted to the assembly. The letter was referred to the committee on general welfare.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

M Momen's box calf and black kid shoes with single and heavy double soles. stylish and strictly mp to date, regular price $1.75. tonight and Monday. S1.4S AIen's calfskin shoes in lace or congress. plain or cap toes, extra heavy soles. extension edges. regular price $1.T5, tonight and Monday. $I5O Boys and youths calfskin shoes with heavy extension soles, guar anteed all solid leather through out. regular price $1.50, tonight and Monday. S125 Misses dongola kid and children's box calf shoes. sizes S1h to 2, light and heavy soles, regular price $1.25, tonight and Mon day. 9Se 2 SPECIALS IN KNIT SKIRTS. Wkite knit skirts. fleece liaed. yoke band. tonight and Mon- day. 25c Knit skirts in pink, blue. black. and grey. with fancy border, to- night and Monday, 49c 2 SPECIALS IN NIGHT GOWNS.
 
 Night gowns made of Fruit of the Loom" cotton. solid tucked yoke, tonight and Monday, soc Empire night gowns in cambric and muslin. hamburg and ribbon trimmed, tonight and Monday, 75c SPECIALS IN FLANNELETTE
 WEAR. Misses and children's hanneIette night gowns. pretty stripes, to- night and Monday, 39c W0men's daisy cloth night gowns. in solid pink and blue. tonight and Monday. I5c
 SPECIALS IN CORSETS. The Empire: girdle corset. tonight and Monday, M soc R. c. corsets in short. medium and long, perfect straight front <o-nixht and Monday. 76c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
The Curran
 Dry Goods CO. Extra Specials TO-Night and Monday
We have a pleasant surprise in store for our customers. Watch this space for inforna- ton concerning it daily,


 Watch this space for informa- ton concerning it daily,
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. In order to make room for our rap idly arriving holiday goods We placed on sale to-day 100 dozen mems fleece lined shirts anu drawers. both ribbed, Yaeger and natural colors, regular o0c kind, at e Mems heavy camefs hair double breasted shirts. drawers to match. our S125 quality, to- night and Monday. fl.oo Root,s Australian wool shirts and drawers. natural color. tonight ond NIonday $1.O0. Mems heavy cameFs hair and nat ural wool sox, special tonight and Monday. 1oc Mems fancy Ringwood gloves, special tonight and Monday, 4oc Mems and boys Astrachan back gloves. value 39c, special to- night and Monday, 2oc. Mems all linen H. $. handker- chiefs. value 121sc, tonight and and Monday, ue LADIES' HOSIERY UNDERWEAR. Ladies' ribbed wool hose, spe- cial quality, tonight and Mon day, -oc Ladies' wool hose. all sizes. spe- cia1 value. tonight and Mon day, 1z72e Boys and misses heavy ribbed cashmere stockings, value 3oc, tonight and Monday. 2oc Misses plain wool stockings, to- night and Monday, 121sc Ladies' heavy fleece lined vests, long or short sleeves, pants ankle or knee length. open or closed, tonight and Monday. 2oc Ladies natural or white wool pants and vests. value S1.OO, to- night and Monday, 1oc Ladies' steam shrunk scarlet pants and vests, tonight and Monday, 9sc
 LADIES' SKIRTS. Ladies black sateen skirts. fan nelette lined. with two ruffies, value S1.35, tonight and Mon day. 9Sc
 CHILDREN'S WEAR. Infants bootees. 10c Infants, crochet sacuues. 25c Infants leggings. black and white. 25c Children's silk bonnets, fancy trimmed, 49c Children's fleece lined vests, value 25c, 16c LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies II. s. handkerchiefs, plain. laca trimmed or corded effects special tonight and Monday. 5c Ladies' all linen H. $. handker- chiefs. value 1212c. tonight and Monday. 3 for 25c Ladies plain silk handkerchiefs, special tonight and Monday,
 LACES.
 Nenise lace collars. value S1.O0, special tonight and Monday, 75c Yenise bands, large selection, at 25c Black escurial lace, value 45c, at
 25c per yard Shirred chiffon. black or white, value $2.O0, tonight and Mon day. S1.5O per ward Tucked and embroidered chiffon, regular price S2.50. tonight and Monday, S19S TOILET ARTICLES AND SMALL
 WARES
 Woodwork La France Rose Per fume. value 25c, tonight and Monday, 10c an ounce
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
Roosevelt to See the Game.

WASHINGTON, Nov. President Roosevelt left here at 10 o'clock this morning for Philadelphia to attend the Annapolis-West Point football game. He will return this evening. He trav- eled in a special car in which were Mrs Roosevelt and two children, Con- mander and Mrs. Cowles. Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyon. Mr. Loeb, Mrs. Douglas Robinson and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Rixey. Colonel Bingham and MT. and Mrs. Richardson. Secretary Root and a party of thirty five persons occupied another special car.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
rnsurgent Activity Tn BatanEa..

MANILA, Nov. 30.-The insurgents are active in Batangas province. Brig adler General Bell. with battalion of the Fifth infantry, left here yesterday to assume command of the troops in Batangas. Recently the insurgents kill ed merchant in the town of Batan- gas, terrorized the people living in the outskirts of the town and escaped after running fight with q small detach- ment of the Eighth infantry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30
MONEY FOR SOLDIERS, HOME

Governor Mclean yesterday received SS,211. .26 from the general treasurer of the National Home for Disabled Vol unteer Soldiers, and the amount was turned into the state treasury to be applied to the maintenance of the sol diers' home in Noroton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-30

Whatever else you do in buying but ter thin biscuit, don't neglect to look for Kennedy's name on the package. Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit grow bet.er day by day.
Evening star., 1901-06-25
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, SC.
Today.

Today.
James W. Ratclfe, Auct., 800 Pa. DIV
Trustees sale Of No. 1898 Mass. ave. NV, on
Tuesday, June rs, at pm. Henry H. Berg
mann, surviving trustee
Thomas ]. Owen Son. Aucts, 913 st. NV
Chancery sale Of lots in squares S13 and S37.
Tuesday, June 25, at %:3O pm. James s. Ed
wards, trustee.
Tomorrow.
]. G. Sinclair. Auct., 626 La. n.w.-Sale Of
household furniture. &c, Wednesday. June g.
at 10 am. at No. 457 O st.
James w. Ratciffe, Auct., go Pa. NV
Attorneys sale Of Nos. 3o3 and 305 list st. Sc.
on Wednesday. June 26, at 4:3O pm. VIM. II.
Sholes. attorney.
Marcus Notes, Auct.. 1880 F ST. nw.-Sale Of
unredeemed pledges Wednesday June 26. at 10
am, at store Of E. Heidenheimer 1926 Pa
NV
Thomas Bowling & Co., Aucts.. 6l2 E st. NV
Sale Of condemned material on Wednesday, June
26. at pm, at property yard. 1st and Canal sts
sw. By order Of District Commissioners.
Thomas ]. Owen & Son. Aucts.. 913 st. NV
Trustees sale of No. 1903 New York ave. NV. on
Wednesday, June &C. at pm. George e. Fleming
surviving trustee.
Assignee's sale Of land in Hyattsville, District.
Prince Georges county, Nd, on Wednesday, June
20. at 80 pm. ]. Kemp Bartlett. assignee.
Evening star., 1901-06-25
MASONIC RECEPTION,
Social Event Under Auspices of a
Falls Church Lodge.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. June 25, 1901.
A reception and banquet was rendered
the worshipful master and the lady friends
of Kemper Lodge. A. F. and A M, No. GA,
at Odd Fellows Hall last night, from to
~ o'clock. The reception was held In the
upper hall of the building where the men,
bers of the lodge greeted their guests, the
hall being tastefuly decorated for the oc-
casion. Music was furnished by an orches-
ira from Washington. The banquet took
place in the large public hall below the
lodge room. DIR. T. G. Quick, chairman OF
the committee, presided and acted as toast
master. Rev. r. A. Dawson offered an in
vocation.
Upon three large tables were spread all
the delicacies of the season, after partak-
ing Of which, the company was entertained
with addresses from prominent visiting
Masons and members. the following re-
spending to toasts: Charles l. Simsof Glen
carlyn, Masonry in Its Relation to the
World" r. K. Alexander of Alexandria
Our Masonic Home;' I. H. Netherland of
Present and Future" J. ". Echois Of
Georgia, "Our Sister Lodges" Rev. E. "
REGISTER Of Alexandria, "Our Lady
Friends w. A. Ball, Our Absent Broth
ers;;" Rev. A. w. Graves, Masonic His
tory DIR. G. B. Fadeiy, why I Am a
Mason
The Sunday school of the NJ E. Church
celebrated children's day with appropriate
exercises Sunday morning. The program
was in charge OF Mr.. J. NJ. Thorne super
intendent, and consisted Of songs, ad-
Evening star., 1901-06-25

CHANCERY SALES AT AUCTION.
SgAkas rRK iNb ~ ASR 81 kSS 5fa
ANR a d7o 9Th sd spREETs sp lS N0RTH6AsT o ABonT
TRSSrS TR5S sSks PASS y AND s''6D STREET REEF
Court Of the Of COLUMBIA OF passed % the
case S o9f,a Of Wm A. Miller vs.; Louisa Miller ct al
TUESPAY: JUNE TWENTYiFfFTH pIseIs 1901. AT r
ing until all the property has been offered the
following real estate and premises. situate in the
city Of "ashnsf2S IN sauAaE RIsss's5 Of s,s Columbia
The east 20 feet front by it's depth of 80 feet of
In use as feed store No. AS % on 'ss stanton PARK
or st.
The east 80 feet front by its depth of 80 feet Of
original lot 2. improved by two 2-story frame
dwellings. Nos. SOC and sos. the same Park or
The west IS feet inch front by its depth of 80
ieet OF said lot 2 now in use as wood and coal
The southern "a feet front by it, depth of 1o5
story frame dwelling No sis ht@ 5th st. ne e. q '"'
feet h1 part Of If said 1n original lot
nediaiey adjoining the last above q described @ ed part
Of Of the. the same lot: improved by two:story brick
Ns s III 4 asnas is st io5 1s sst inch
. St and so feet on 9Th ne, improved by five
erins the entire 9th st. front, Nos sl2, si4 s1s.
gig. $50: and the two 2story frame dwellings.
SoS a ana 81. on st. The houses on this lot will
Terms Of sale: One-thrd 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
deed OF trust In the usual form and policies of In
surance on the Improvements to the satisfaction
Of the trustee. or the title may be retained until
all Of the purchase money is paid and the CON
veyances then executed; or the purchasers may
pay all cash IL they elect. Terms to be com
Piled with within fifteen days after each sale and
all convey ancing recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost; 500 on acceptance Of each bid
JAMES S. EDWARDS. Trustee
. 500 9th St NV
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Aucts je12-d&ds