davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
financial Meetlnas
PAcrFIc MA1L srEAMsH1P coNPA

PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Mills Building. Is Broad ST. y. Y. May To- 1901.
THE FIFTf-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING
Of stockholders of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
nany will be held az the Office OF the COMPANY Is Broad
Street mills Buiding), IN the City Of New York
Wednesday. the 2ath day OF May. 1901. between the
hours of IL and o'clock p NJ. for the election
Directors Of such other business
may properly before The transfer books es
Company. Saturday the 25h day of May, 1901 IL
o'clock noon. will reopen Friday, May ST. 1901,
10 o'ciock A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
REAL ESTATE.
NOTABLE TRANSACTIONS IN THE DoVH.
TOWN DISTRICT REPORTED

Inc buildings Nos At and a. Iihsrtv-s, r,nn,,r
riroush TO No 3s Maiden Lane have been sold by
case f@ihman tor William Ziesler. The pur-
haSeI ~ Is an investor who lives in the West His
piesehtatlve In this city is Frank D. Allen. The
purchase price is SAID to be about $4,000 Each
oulolng is five stories high. The plot has 'front.'
age OF 81 feet IN Libertyst and 254 feet in Maiden
Lane. "
me me nine story brick building the northeast
corner OF broadway and Howard-st.. which is
known as No. 454 TO 45s Broadway was reportsd
Yesterday to have Deen sold recently. The pur-
chase price was said be 100000
d. r. q T. j. Murray have sold for Mrs Neufeld
NO. l5s East Northumberland -eIeventh-st a three
story and basement brownstone single datbonss
1S9x100 feet
George De Forest Barton. in conjunction with
benJamln Richards, has sold for Stephen Van
sold recsot, = west Twelfth-st. adjoining No 90
UasbinC L. I. G Ernst have sold Edith Favor No
Drek and SGas aTsng hogs s2sz sas basement
enthT7st; en- rs four story brownstone dwelling house
The Century Realty Company has bought two
vacant lots on the north side OF Sixtyfonrtbst yTo
MT Boodgood M 1E sii MaRee to two
David Poiack has bought NJo the pldf x1oo fee,
me northeast corner OF one-hundred thirty-
Vii Viii improve improve the property with story apart
HAYDEN & Go. have sold The Emory. five story
orownstone fathouse. with stores at the southeast
CORNER OF One-n ne-nundred-and-thirfV- thrd-St
enth-ave., To Mrs Rowena FreaerIcks
Thomas P. Fitzsimons has sold for C5eorce
vate dwelling house No 46l West Forty-seventh-st
size 20x55xl00 49, So
Horace M Co have ESQ Sold " Ho S"SSsla" 3 West FIN Hn
fourth-st.. a 2a-foot four story dwelling house
Charles +. Duross has sold 2. II. Keahor No
Sii West Ftfteenth-st-. a three story dwelling house
Joseph Feist has sold. for Margaret Donohue to
James LAWYER No. 9o9 West One hundred and thir-
y-tourt th-st;. four story double fathouse.
Benedict Bros. the jewellers. have leased the
ground floor of the two story building. now under
Broadway
Joseph Goulding is reported 10 have sold No II
west Forty-second-st-, five story dwelling house
Charles T Barney has bought the plot. ia 10x15O
rect at the northeast corner of One-hundred- md
eishty-siXth-st and Eleventh-ave.. from Ferdinand
w. D. Haynes & Co. have sold for n. D. Iawton
NO SA East Ore-hundred- nd eighty -ffth-st.. a
one story family dwelling house. to Jacob KiechIin.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Fy Peter = Meyer & Co. broadway 2T3. 7s II n of
224hst, Westchester County $50 0lx3o4
story frame bldg foreclosure sale. PstrlS
Arnaud Augustus r Ferris ct al: Holden, aty:
NLusm Andrews. ref; 1ue judEt s.. IS;
S4bi 10 taxes etc $l'9 81 Frederic Coudert for
$iRNH; No 100 BelaDCeyst. 92i II Of Ridge
-''''z zXlOlN-2NltHi. hk
bldg rear: Sherirs sale on execution; withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

~ yoRK-AIfred c. Coursen, Plaintiff, against Edward
=, v-oo.irr and others DetentantsIl pursuance of
1teocutoy Judgment OF partition and sale dGly made
In the entitled action. bearing date the
TbirSieth iav April 1901. l. the Undersigned the
ras.-.s +, aid uGgneat named viii sell public
t5n NJ the New Real Estate Sslssroona. No III
in the Borough Manhattan. in the city OF
80 TeTk on the Twenty-third day Of Nay. 1901.
tral,a acIock noon Of day. by William NJ. Ryan.
ere real property directed BY the said judg
. - BE sola and follows First Parcel;
m ,bsJ n0sssUsse and lot Of ground
hei,s OF Manhattan City of
g. yrE in the First Ward thereof bounded southeast
northwsstery by Water Street,
on the side BY ground OF
and Hunt. and uoFtheasterly
~ lete Of Abraham nd
49,, NIallsnbray containing in breadth Street
feet breadth Water Street twenty
inches. and IN length from
-, Vsrsr Street hundred and forty being the
same premises sonveyed TO Ahrsham coErsen by the
New brunswick by deed dated ,hs First day Of May
The Office of the Register OF the City and
e2O January :. ISL at eleven oeiock In the fore
noon subject however to lease TO F. c. Turner &
COMPANY for the term OF three years from the first day
of October 1900. desrmnsbi- time the option
giving the essees sixty days notice
terminate the lease and paying
Iesses Five hundred Dollars The Eastery and westa
building erected Of the saiiA
premises by the number IA Front Street
party Walls Second PARCEL All that certain lot. piece
parcel land with the building thereon erected sit
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

The approximate ef the taxes anf
uens Which 10 DO allowed
purchaser cur % the purchase money or paid BY
Is f0llcws Upon First Parcel
m second Parcel Parcel SIS 81.
upcn the Fourth Parcel S4a2 upon SKA Par
eel upon sad .evsrnl
Dated. New York. list Nay. 1901
ALGERNON q NORTON Refsre~.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
DOWNTOWN TITLES TRANSFERRED.

The New-York Realty Company yesterday trans
ferred title 10 the buildings No 80 81 William-st
and No. ~ Pine-st. to the New-York Realty Cor
poration for IA consideration of S251Gs0 subject
a mortgage OF S60,ct0 making the involved by
the transaction ScOo.O0O.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l7th-st. $2S II Of sth-ave. ID sxa2; Peter
Thompson 10 Elizabeth Thompson; 5, SO.
Washington Place. Valentine 5 woodruff and
another, executors ana individually and as trus-
.s .sss to lie Cav smith mortgage. $4,000 :, % :,
la4ih-st n :. 23i5 n W Of 5ih-ave il ioxaoii:
aaIi: Edward A Mo-rtsania ana another txA
ecuors 70 Henry F pay: $. SIS 50. %
100 charles F Eberle to Elizabeth Arnold;
mortgage. s2s. 500 r $ SS....,................ Il
s07.: 70 Nasie-ave I75.s 10 Shermans
Creek x n " = 70 Post ave \ " ltl also
Tieary Hoyt and another, executors. to Amer
lean Real Estate Co. R S So .,.......,... s9o'
Redington James W Iennlns r :: $25.
9th ave $ 4 II $ OF 44th-st, 90 ixloO; Frank
noG.P A4uT :ssa,rs sSdf5s e sasfene France and
o2d-st S, $50 It W Of West End-ave. c5xlOo.lx
9Tii0s In6si,.Ii6 Helen ssi Garcia ct al to George
Henry-st. No 2i4. % 7x1coxe3 exloO; Sop Sophia
Gruenstein to Annie Roggen' mortgage $4,000
Ercome- cor orchard-st soxs7.e; Abraham
gage s62. 900; R = sl.: ;:.;...,...... o,..o.-o
asih-st l22 # ot Madson1ave 2lEsss sss ss NJ
venor Hubbard 70 Frederick Potter mort ~
wl;iian.|st. Nos So Sc and a. and No 70 Pine
ST. New-York Realty Company 70 NewI9orE
$3.50 ................ ......................-...'
NEW BUILDINGS
Avenue A. n " cor Tth-st, for two story frame
owners: paul c Hunter No 1,14s steobins-ave 49,
Rriggs-av. :. 14s4 IT Of southern Boulevard
for one story frame storage house, l4Nl2.
Nellie r Miller, premises. owner; otto Metz -
11st6- 6-tts' ST. Nos 2ss and 29s East for two nv.
story and basement hrick hathouses. p and 700
X61. II: Theresa Avitabile, No SIS East lo"th-
ST. owner. George + Pelham. No 5O3 5th-aVe - =,
architect ..........-... 'ooO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
ernst Companies.
ernst Companies.
United States Trust Company
of New York,
As & q. WALL STREET
Capital, $4,000, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits, S1f, 152, 346

This Company IS legal depository for moneys paid
into Court and IS Guardian Trustee
Or Executor
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS.
may be made at any and withdrawn after
I've dsys notice and viii entitled interest al such
rates may be sgreed upon.
Exseuiors Administrators Trustees OF Estates IKE
Ag.ous Institutions. and inolSouas W."
tne Company a convenient depository for money
John A. STEWART Pres. D. WILLIS JAMES. Nice-Frss
JAMES s. CLARK. Second Fice-Prea
henry L THoRNELI- Secretary.
LOUIS C. HAMPTON. Assistant Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
ssAf--r, sro.x lvIIIIAM II MACY. yR
D. WILLIS JAMES. WIN d. sDoANE-
John A STEWART GUSTAV H ScHwAR
.offN HAPsEl RFsoADFs FRANK LYMAN.
<NSON PHELPS STOKES. GEORGE r. NIEIoh.
sOEIN e.pOsRy BROWN JAMES sTILLNAS.
EDWARD COOPER John CLAFLiN.
w BAYARE CUTTING. JOHN J. PHELPS
CHARLES 3 sNFTTEz JoaN s. KENNEDY,
Ma ROCKEFELLER D. o. MILLS.
ALEXANDER L. ORR. LEWIS CAss LhDi~f'D'
MARSHALL, FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

The above premises will be sold fre- and
clear OF all encurnbrances
Dated. New YorS. May H. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
EAST EIGHTY-SF

EAST EIGHTY-sECOND-sT HOUSE SOLD.
John \. Golding has sold for Joseph A. Farley
the new five story American basement dwelling
house, No East Eighty-second-s 25 feet front
to solomon Loeb of Kuhn Loeb & Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Gountrn l2ropcr,, for 6ele.

NphhiIn lsIop@fI1 lor hGR-
NORTH DAKOTA TABwDG
We nave 1000 Of first class farming 4riS II e
famous James River Valley that n L.
az the present low prices - ares
ana ore OF 1850 acres bought Il s.
another bloch Of 5000 81 nj
another Of 30Ot0 $3.50 N less than
I'VE years these lands M 10
en- acre For description and write PVSSE!
& co. JAMESTOWN, y. d Established in IsS0.
t'Ok SALE--The improved -sta:e on Nle7-o--.'i
a avenue. contiguous u NAv a1f Mild vtcvn. II
bucinSs IN prt1 orde- House large. f-ly
ready tor HVinS- Outlook and drt1q~e ri1su--
passed Apply 20 :. ". WILLARD. tta PEN SIS ,r
by letter addressed TO Newport Rcai e4.rrs
take notice
F.'OR S.LF-T-hoicr residence property. WITH stan,
4 Moniclatr. n. J All 14ern cOnselisuc"s A : 81:
bargain Apply JAMES II. TCTTI-E-- Tribune B..s. i
CST FOR FJ-N.-Vhs-e You kea1 v-u~ DOGS. h~,=s
- stable hennery acre fine hunting fishing, price
SIOo. Apply - A STUART, EernehuDk Bach. Ne. -
expense while there. See New England illustrated
monthly. y cts- year; sample free GEO. II. CEAPiN
Publisher. Boston.
VILLAGE STORE.-4o years established: -estleaca: :
acres land: for sale; see New England IEUstrS'e
3 cts year; monthly; sample free GEO. III. CHAPIE
Publisher. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Gouutrn prorrrin for Sale or 90 Let

T YME. CONN.-For sale let. carefully built
IL furnished cottages. eleven and thirteen rooms;
large richly furnished old Colonial rooms
all with modern conveni fences. shade gardens
stables, bathing fine Also large uHfirnished
house. Mrs Z. F. SALISBURY. New Haven. Conn.
I'LL. PROPERTY AT CORNWALL. LANDING. \. Y.
III with Of tS Excellent location
for manufacturing purposes pynanos ETC. for ISht.nS
engines and shafts ready Shipment Of goods
De made 20 all points in the United States BY boat rail-
freight Immediate Vicinity
address r. A. PARKER - Wall Street NeH-York.
TNNGLEWOOD AND VICINITY Houses for sale or
II rent. Furnished houses. H. WEATHERBY & CO..
EnGsvood. y ].
MODERN HOUSES. all OF Staten Island. Ie,
vi and tcr sale. CORNELIUS kOLFF. 50 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

East ls9th Street.
The following is diagram Of the property secondly
above described;
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Cpunirp ,)ropsrtn 60 fst.

rJ,o LET-Norfoik. corn.-"Wild~ire, new and thor.
views; high ground and golf links nine esdIoos
bath. laundry pantry; equipped with running hot and
cold water; long distance telephone service
barr wit recommendations moderate
Further tformsrion may De obtained addressing T.
HOWARD. Postonce Box BIS. New York City
MONROE n Y Box 5s.-High ground: 10 rooms; hot
AAl and cold water. bath. $500 for season.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

New York. May I. 1901.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers OF the Pacific Fire Insurance Company will
held ONCE Of The Company No 81 Pine Street, on
Monday the day May 1901 az u o'clock NJ. fer
purpose OF the election OF nineteen Directors for the
transaction OF other oust
ness as may properly before said meeting Polls
WILL remain open la 20 o-cock
"+A' -N GEORGE JEREMIAH. Secretary
r1rrprTSEMENTs subscriptions The Tribune
a received al Uptown once No l.2A2 Broadway,
north OF until O'Clock advertfee-
msns the following oarch on'ses at regular
until p ul-- 2oA stn-av 3 =
cor 2sd-st: I52 l,th-st; 4aeya eth-av~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Dirl0en0 Y otlccs.
CITY AND SUBURBAN HOMES COMPANY,
PSI FOURTH AVE. NEW yoRx

GllI laJ SUBURBAN RJMcS COMPANY,
PSI FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK
At meeting Of Board Of Directors held Nav ,s
1901. dividend Of TWO TER CENT pavabe on, ~
net earnings for the SIX MONTHS ending April 10 1891
was declared the capital this Company and
ordered paid June stockholders OF record on June
list 1901
CHARLES STEWART SMITH Treasurer
THE H-o COMPANY. BUFFALO. y y
4 T meeting of the Board of Directors held
= this day, dividend Of TWO FER CENT on the
preferred stock declared. payable 2ist 1901
The transfer books will close May and reopen
May z-na, Ifpl G p WOLVERTON. secy
Dayton. Ohio.
\ dividend of two per cent has been de-
clared on the Preferred Stock this Company paw
able June nrst. 1901 Checks be
June 4th being the date Of the meeting
hoders the transfer books closed
and Common stock from Nav 18th 10 June 5th 1901.
j. r KIEFABER Asst Sec'y and Treas
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1NHE regular quarterly dividend of ONE AND
THREE-oUARTERs PER CENT. on the preferred
STOCK has been declared payable May 31s
books will be closed from May 22d May 3st
elusive.
J. A. LEWIS. Asst Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18


a Of nevnpr rentps sannumnY
so per cent. May "a, 1901,
so per cent July l. 1901,
% % % % # % % | PsS: S % % Incubation @ % the amount of it. pa. ,-u. and
~ % @ M ssa ea the ss s PC: M ns TN: s &
] s: % a.y % 1921 @ s % for e % ss % ss s@ Of the holder upon any fir" day of May
] OF ] 5"s s@s % a g T @Ss the the % @ % s 4s % .s a ss s: ]
% August % % 1907 ss s a% % % s 5t % ' eT s rs % % Common s: stock. .1'
Edward Anis Co., of Milwaukee, Wis
Fraser 6 Chalmers. Incorporated Chicago, Ill.
Gates Iron Works, III.
Dickson Pa Exclusive of Locomotive Works.
% 's '"s a % ] % ' "
e' s % rs @ % " getting into full operation but " *
s % % % ' : y @ s 45 @ : s e @ = @ s': @ an M % s @ a, are = ]
% ] g5 @ ss. "'ss ] % @ % e =
r$ q @ & : ] $ e. e e: ....o.
% s's%' ] % ''s25Ss
. @ @ ' % there ra @ more % @ % %n cent . 5s @ % s % ] ns:s " be property that
] @ IN ] & ] @ @ = %
Co. chartered account
fun pro %
seSsg sna oa as @ @ % ast @ %s % a~%
works 4l 1ss a. fansT s $ came @ ao s sn Sasq To 1902 m b m CHIEF
] @ @ s @ @ :s9S $4,000 % net s @ s % '2 @ @ s' ] s @ from a ] s s9s %
= % e % % ess s1 4 - ] % s ss ; ' @ % .4 90; s % ' . : % Ten per- =
., he operate.
1 T. me ""'e' " '''
b " an f p Company " mx fraser &
d respective works 70
B @ w as
T. milwaukee,.
L. G. Mnwauke
II W. hcago
w II.
mnwauke
" a OF tn hsuo
Pam CanS
Chicago
4: II @ : re- ; 4s ;;s Of ~: 81
M M % M @ so 81 ~ s '"s rpS at r A'r n1s
eaf ~ IA b dwr
psrocKA
Vermiiye s. Company,
Ne Yorkand Rnsion
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

The following diagram q the Fourth Parcel which
is known - and ~ Ca-mine Street and 22S
239 and - Bleecl1sr street
Gamma Srres.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Greenwich Avenue.
Te- seisVinr diagram % the Six1l Parcsl. whtch
is known as Number 3i3 West 4lh Street
arh S-raar
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

TIE following IS diagram % the Third Parcel which
Is Snown as Numb Der = Washington Square South
Washington square South
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Water Street.

Front Strset-
following n diagram OF Second Parcel when
5 Number 20 West Thrd Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

Tor, s:LE-Choicr residence property, stan>
4 Montclstr. y. J All modern conssnisuC"s a : a:
esrgatn Apply JAMES II. TCTrI.E. Tribuns R.s.. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Fowler died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Anderson,
at Silver Hill, Prince Georges county, Md,
Tuesday morning at the age of eighty two
years. The deceased was an aunt of MI
George F. Pyles Of Anacostia and had other
relatives living there Her funeral took
place this afternoon at O clock from the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Turner No
1909 Brightwood avenue northwest The in
terment was made at Rock Creek. Four
daughters survive the deceased.
Henry Dorsey, a colored citizen of Hills
dale is anxiously awaiting at his residence
on Nichols avenue for the appearance Of
white man, representing himself to be
watch repairer who took away a solid sold
ring from his house several days since to
repair it, and who has not yet returned IT.
Dorsey states that the ring was to have
been returned last Saturday. He says the
address given by the watch repairer WAS
No 1871 Wisconsin avenue. The matter
has been brought to the attention Of the
police by Dorsey, but the name of the re-
pairer has not been furnished.
1t is stated among the friends of A. l..
Richardson, who has filed the position of
justice of the peace IN the Anacostia sec
ton for the past four years or so, that he
will be backed for one of the justiceships
provided for under the new code of laws,
and a number Of business men In Anacostia
have signed a paper requesting that he be
appointed. Mr. Richardson has been prac-
ticing law in the District for several years.
AS far as is known no other applications
have yet been filed or prepared by any
others from the Anacostia side of the river.
The various columns and other material
that went to make up the Court of Honor
during the inauguration period have been
removed during the past few days to the
residence Of Mr.. Robert E. Cook at Belle
vue, below Anacostia. 1t Is understood to
be Mr. Cooks intention to set up the court
at some future time as a feature of his
spacious grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
ENDOWMENT FUND NEEDED.
Movement in Behalf of Tuskegee In
dustrial Institute.

Vigorous efforts are being made to Sc
sure an endowment fund of at least $780,
600 for the famous Normal and Industrial
Institute conducted at Tuskegee, Ala, by
Booker T. Washington, and committee
has been organized to secure contributions
to the fund, OF which $4,000 has already
been raised.
Grover Cleveland, Princeton, n. J.: Geo.
A. Gordon, pastor new "Old South
Church, Boston, Mass: William Z. Dodge,
New York, N. Y; Morris K. Jessup, treas
urer Slater fund board of trustees, New
York; Seth Low, president Columbia Uni
versity, New York; C. C. Harrison, pro-
vost, University of Pennsylvania; Daniel
c. Gilman, president Slater fund board Of
trustees, Baltimore, Nd; Chas. G. Ames,
pastor Church of the Disciples Boston,
Mass: Geo. w. Campbell, president Macon
County Bank. Tuskegee. Ala, and F. w.
Gunsaulus, president Armour Institute of
Technology, Chicago, Ill.
Contributions may be sent to VIM. H.
Baldwin, jr.. president Long Island rail-
road 81 Nassau street, New York, n. Y,
or Mr.. j. G. Phelps Stokes, Al Cedar street,
New York, N. Y, who constitute the COM
mittee on investment of endowment fund
of the institution, or to Booker T. Wash
ington, principal. or Warren Logan. treas
urer, Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, Tuskegee Ala.
7 The Tuskegee Institute is now in it's
N.
the country its value in helping to uplift
the negroes and to bring about harmonious
relations between them and the white peo-
pie of the south.
Starting with but one teacher and thirty
students, and in a rented building, in 1851
the institution now has an average attend
ance of 1850 students, representing TWEEN
ty-seven states, Africa, Cuba, Porto Rico
and Jamaica. Eighty-six officers and
teachers are employed. Graduates and
undergraduates to the number of 5000
are doing most valuable work all over the
south as industrial leaders. teachers, etc.
Besides thousands are reached by the Tus-
kegee negro conference and its various To-
cal conferences. From the first the main
emphasis at Tuskegee has been placed
upon intelligent industrial combined with
academic moral and religious training
Twenty-eight industries are now in con-
slant operation In connection with the lit
erary and religious training given.
The property of the institution is now
valued at more than $500, 600, and includes
2,267 acres of land and forty-two buildings.
counting large and small, which have been
built almost wholly by student labor.
The amount necessary for current -ex-
penses of the school each year is $4,000,
to say nothing of needed improvements of
plant in the way of apparatus, buildings,
etc.
OF this amount about $50 900 Is reason
ably sure to come from stated sources,
leaving 10000 to be raised each year al
most wholly by the personal efforts Of the
principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14
Proposed to RearranEe Likenesses of
Former Officials.

The crayOn portraits of eight men who
were Secretaries of the Interior and who
are dead hang on the walls of the depart
ment building in the main south and east
corridors near the southeast corner Sew
eral of these portraits hang where there is
little light and often the gloom is so deep
that the pictures may be only dimly seen.
There is proposition to take these por-
traits with others that are scattered in the
halls and rooms about the office Of the
Secretary and place them in some part of
the building which is well lighted. This
plan would have been carried to execution
sometime ago had the authorities been able
to find space suitable for the purpose At
one time the portraits of all living and
dead eX-Secretaries of the Interior were
crowded upon the walls of the public office
OF the Secretary of the Interior, but during
the term of Mr.. Bliss the likenesses of
given places In the corridors. Three were
also hung on the north wall of the ante
room formerly occupied by the private
secretary to the Secretary.
OF Thomas NJ T. McKennon Of Pennsyl-
vania. who served as Secretary of the In
terror for few days in 1850: Alexander H.
H. Stuart of Virginia. 1850 50: Robert Nc
Clelland of Michigan. 1S53-57. Jacob
Thompson of Mississippi, 1S57'61; John P.
Upshur of Indiana. 1868 '65; James Harlan
of Iowa, 1S63-66; o. H. Browning of ILL
nois, 1866 go, and Columbus Delano of
Ohio, 1s7O-'75
In the little ante-room on the north of
the public office of the Secretary hang the
portraits of Zachariah Chandler, 1s75-'77;
Samuel j. kirkwood. Iowa, 1SS1-S2, and
Lucius Q. c. Lamar of Mississippi 1856 SS.
A story is told in the department that
Secretary Stuart in 1851 received letter
from a personal friend who was also a poll
tician of note in Virginia, asking that a
woman be given some kind of position in
the department. The reply of the Secre-
tary a copy of which is in the department.
archives, was that THE employment of
women in the public service, where they
would be compelled to work side by side
with men, is SO manifestly improper that l
cannot even consider your request
Secretary McKennon remained in Office
only a few days He was appointed by
President Fillmore August Is. 1850, and
held office till September - of the same
year. The oath of office was not admins
tered to him until about three weeks after
his appointment. His reason for resigning
after such brief term was given as the
amount of work to be done. 1t is told at
the department that when clerk present.
ed to Mr.. McKennon a lot of letters to be
signed he exclaimed What sign a lot of
letters like this every day? l don't want
the office" The Secretary thereupon sent
in his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14

The Baltimore American, noting a mass
meeting of citizens in Baltimore to protest
against the passage Of the bill, says: Not
for many years, perhaps never In the his
tory of Maryland, has there been such gen
eral indignation. The people are aroused,
and are growing very angry at the open
robbery of the right Of suffrage. They are
beginning to speak, and speak plainly. and,
the villainous work OF the managers now,
the men who are responsible for this in
iquity will pay the fun penalty for their
sin before many more days have passed
away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-14

The FAMOUS White Unlaundered Dress
shirt. with pure linen bosom, and all the good
qualities Of the shirts which sell elsewhere at
Soc: all zazes. For tomorrow strong @G0~