davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY D. Phoenix Ingraham: Morningside-ave, East
northeast corner of One d-twentieth-st
(Ao S7l) 40XlO0 five story brick fathouse; German
Savings Bank agt. Elizabeth Moore ct al (No. ID:
referee; amount due s7OO59 "a: subject TO taxes.
etc. S2705 46. No. 50 Morning East east
slqe - ieet north OF one hundred and-twentieth-
ST. Sl1lXlVy hVe story brick nathouse: same agt-
same tNo. .; same attorneys and referee: amount
due, 472S 20: subject taxes, etc. 81 s 81. No.
Sc Morningside-ave. East east side 40 feet north
brick hathOuse; same against (NO. 81: same
attorneys and referee; due, $2s 572 ~ sub
BY Philip A. Smyth: Manhattan-ave northwest
corner Of Northumberland d-Eineteenth-st IT 77x82
three story brick dwelling house; William e Thorn
agG Catharine Mclean et al: AlonZo G. McLaugh-
IN attorney; ID. Steckler, referee amount due,
Sl3 455 %; subject to taxes, etc, S.ll1 zS.
by Bryan l. Kennedy: FOrdham Highbridge
Road, north side widened, 1911 feet east of VAL
entne-aVe.. runs north l53.llX south 1851 road
west 666 10 angle in said road west 63l vacant:
Helen ;. d Foote agt. John c. Briggs ct al I;
Henry M. Baird, tr., attorney; Leo Levy referee;
amount due s. $40 Il; subject to taxes, etc. 500.
BY William Kennedy: No. IS East Elghty-third-
ST, south side, 80 feet west OF Fourth-aye lSxl02
four story stone front dwelling house; Emanuel
katz agt. Max Derrick, individually and ad-
Charles s. Simpkins referee: amount due S5244 II:
subject to prior mortgage, $4,000, and to taxes,
etc, S4S.
BY Strong & Ireland No 60 Leroy-st. south side.
255 feet west Of Bedford-st, 25x90 five story brick
tenement house and store Thomas c. Field execu-
S1rone g. 1tl; @1A painen ct a.
cree; amount due, A6.59S 81: subject 10 taxes etc
900 80 No 81 Leroyst south side, 2505 feet OF
Bedford-st-, Is s33X49ilxS0. five story brick
lnent house and store; agt. Christian Helm
rlchs ct al: same attorneys and referee: amount
due Sls02 81, subject 10 taxes, etc 1886 O6
side. 425 feet OF Arnsterdan IOOxioO5 va
can't; Edgar Logan agt Thomas Woods ct AL;
amount due SIS. .96s o.: subject TO prior mortgages
s21,eeo, and 10 taxes, etc, s26S 70
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-ooo second n, :,
wood and iron working machines pIIiv
guaranteed machinery bought and err
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 3as MadIson-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Evans dIez seized: Catherine r whelen. widow
and heir. Charles r Muller et al. individually
and executors of Thomas " Evans all title.
Same property: Thomas Enos. heir. TO same.
Same property: Horace Enos. heir, 20 same. all
Same property; Juiiette c Henderson heir,
same, all title
same property; John Enos, heir. 10 same al
same property: Charles II Enos, heir. same, all
e o. -
Same property: Anna " HerbertOn heir, 10
same aIl uue- ~
tltle .--
Same property: Kate Muller heir. TO same.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Riverside Drive. 9 corner 92d-st IOl.5xie5x
100 lNl25. also Riverside Drive, =. lOi5 n
a s2d ST. = sN50 llK24 lOx53.3. all title
10 charles l.owen Company. corporation: mort
sage $4,000; r s. So.
tween slst and sd SITS runs 2 los ST n 1a4x
llOg 70 avenue - James 7 Phelps to
Annie 3 Phelps; mortgage. s24.50o; S. IS so.
Julins klug 20 Fredericka Rensselaer,:
70 coo and taxes, etc r s. s1.-.-.........-....
Jacob ID Butler 10 Isaac II Clothier: r s. si25
BIoorne-st, n corner Essex-st. 2sx75; Harry
Fischel ~ % Jacob Jacob Binder and Jacob Baum: mort
sdse. $4,000; x ;. slS........ Observation-Disclosures.
Delanoey-st, No s4. Forsyth-st 25xso;
ss7 9r.s 5.o P'se s5S 20 Louis Kresner; mortgage.
81 Nieholas-ave E corner i26th 81, is 4xiGfx o.
III lOxl0O; Louisa Finck Peter T RarIos:
mortgage, s2S0OoO: r $. sl......-....-.-.
West End-ave. n s9th-st 2sxe0. John II
Rogan referee. 20 Harriet Strong: s sse 30
20 Annie Froelich: MORTGAGE s5s s2e az
Ilsth-st No West 25xioo IL. fic1c:.;,, o.
S1o Sfd1an ts,Ia "a 20 a4hhah h"senthal mortgage.
centrai-ave : corner Morris 81 told line, ias sr
saret Knox; mortgase SIS. los: r 5. si2.'r 70
Same property NarEaret Knox o Anthony NO -
Owen: mortgage s24 l0o0; r s. si3 30 O...
Broadway. n corner li2th-sf. lO0 1iKlOO: Josenb
Hamerslag and another 20 Peter Wagner: mort
gage $4,000; :. $40. .-..-..........-.
Broadway .. 262 II Of 55th-st. n TAX
"a l0x 1908 55th-st \ 25x n 255x .
80 beginning; Peter Wagner Moritz Falk-
soth-st. 30 sss West 2O2xiOO: Harriet Brown
and another 10 Mary Udeli; mortgage.
rsiizabeth-st. 10 us s. 25xIoo and f,iizabefb.
u =. 1896 u n OF Grand-st. p xi00.3xe4x
Z 100 3: Edward r Poerschke Peter RineIli and
sanofher: mortgage. S5s 600. r s. $40. ..........
N.rst End-sve. n corner s9th-st. 20i-5 Goth
- xs25 70 , Broadway n20i.5 s9th-st s25:
N{o oz and No IS water-st: John-st No "a a
2o,xga 232z-2zG- -l-o All nronsrty Of Thomas w
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

55th-st Nos 23G ar1 23S West a story
brick iathouse. 40XS6. Robert Ferguson. No 1l9
Manhattan-ave. owner George + Pelham. No
503 5th-ave architect.
Trinity corner Teasdale Place. for three
four story brick hathouses, 2Sxs5 and 36XSS;
Patrick ] owens, No Ss7 Trinity ave- owner:
NJ J Garviu, No 3,3o7 81 ave- architect; total
10th ST =. opposite Spencer Place. for a three
story brick clubhouse. -. 4N62.4: Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association. No SCI Madison
ave owner: q A Nichols architect.
l5Oth-st s. DDS II Of Morris-ave, for four
story brick fiathouse 25x6i; Nicola Piggani.
No S39 Bast 149th-st. owner; Arctander,
l2th-aye. n corner 30th st. for three story
brick stable. 81 .6xloo; John T Stanley. No 44S
West 23d-st. owner John l. Jordan. No 449
West 2sth-st architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

ADVERTISEMENTS and subseriptST ST-af,aa
The Tribune received at their - T,art,
once. No. 2s2 Broadway. q ooo' ,syss-
tisements received at the following uIsc.S 1u!.i,sS
offices at regular Office rates un'n d-st'
p. m. viz. 25s Shave. $. e. eol, STR
l52 6th-ave.. cor. f2th-st.: NAY = usar
ave. and I4th-st-: 142 COlumDuss.ssr SIR
West 66th-st: log West 42d-st. east.
ave-: 81 East 14th-st-: 25T Wess 4sta-
between 7th and sth aves.; I9s - "a ia
ST.; 1.33S 3d-ave.s between Io'n 5os 81
sts.; l.026 3d-aye.s near 6lss-ss.' ~ .
ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
Books ano 11nblicaiions.

ITO AUTHORS SEEKING A PUBLISHER
Manuscripts all branchCs II literature suitable for
publication book form equired by established
house: liberal terms; charge for examination:
attention and honorable treatment BOOKS" i4l Her
aid. 23d-st. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
BACKUs GAS HEATERS.

ONLY PERFECT GAS HEATER; blue
flame: no odor: no chimney ventilation
needed; healthful: moist heat; IL cents per
hour: 40 degrees IN zero weather; the very
perfection of heating. Sslesroom. log East
23d-st. NeW-Yorx
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
VERDICT AGAINST THE METRoPOLTTAY.
WOMAN SECURES $500 DAMAGES FOR INJURIES
CAUSED Ply A COLLISION.

CAUSED
Catherine Kay yesterday through her counsel
Colonel George II. Hart recovered a verdict In the
Supreme Court for $3.50 damages against the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company for injuries
sustained by her January 2s, 1895. when car In
which she was a passenger on the Amsterdam
ave road smashed into empty car standing at
the end of the line. at One-hundred- -and-twenty
sixth-st. Mrs Kay had her head cut ana tract-
ured. her shoulder dislOcated and was bruised ana
all the body. The defendant company
contended that the accident was not due 10 It's
-egligence, = owing 10 snOwstorm the rails were
slippery the speed Of the could not he con-
1rOlled.
The tried four years ago. when mrs.
Kay obtained a verdict for $1,000. An appeal was
taken the Appellate Division. which affirmed the
verdict but a further appeal TO the Court OF Ap-
peas resulted in reversal OF the judgment IN the
coUrr below. and order for new trial Justice
Scott. before whom the case was tried yesterday,
allowed Mr.. Hart, the counsel an extra allowance
Of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
PILES AND CONSTIPATION.

DIR. UPHAM'S Vegetable Electuary; in
ternal remedy; positive specific; nifty
years reputation; solo by leading drug
gists: samples sent free A. G. UPHAM. q
East 4th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

COACHMAN.-Ry respectable young man:
city or country: best reference from last
employer. Call at 1.+1O Amsterdam ave,
Roger PhelanS bell
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

M w G. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupiIs, horr., -.
~ at III - sad-st- Two pupils received in family VI
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
REAL ESTATE.

The property Nos. Il and 10 East Eighty-ninth-
st. 50xlOO consisting of two five story hathouses,
has been sold by the Watrous estate for $4,000
The houses will he removed and a high grade
dwelling house erected on the site.
No IS West Seventy-sixth-st., four story and
basement dwelling house, lot 25xlo2.2, has been
purchased by Mrs. Mempfheimer
Isaac Grossnan has sold to NJ. Vessel and l.
Hertzberg No. ia Madison-st., new seven story
Barnett Co have sold No $o4 West West hl,IHe onennn-
dred -and-tWelfth-st., nNe story douDle nathouse
25X9oXl00, private terms.
Porter & co. have sold for William E Morris Mi
frst-st. a five story iathouse, on lot 25xll4
William stonebridge has sold for John +: Grad rad
dred-and-ninet y-rst-st.. Fordham. 1t adjoins the
f. D. Cordts has sold the three five story fiat
houses Nos. 2o, go and 234 West One-hundred-and-
twenty-second-st., each 33Xs0xloo
L J, Phillips. & Co have sold for Anna Kroof
ment broWnstone dwelling house; on lot lsNlUH -,
J. p. & L. J. Murray have sold three lots on me
east of Second-ave., for the estates of T. Lalor
and NJ Noonan TO Louis Lese, for immediate i'm
George c. Boldt of the waldorf-Astoria. has
broadway, costing $50 600 The building will he oc-
cupied by one Of Childss restaurants. Mr.. Boldt
Louis Becker of No. 2.oo3 Amsterdam-ave, has
sold for Watkins Brothers the handsome three
story basement Indiana limestone 'front.' dWelllng
house. No go West Onehundred- and slxty-second-
st. southwest corner OF Jume Terrace for $3.50 S2Ye'
Title will pass IN thirty Gays Inc dWellng mouse;
which is 22x55X1GO, faces the Jumel Mansion and
Herbert A Sherman has sold for DR.. /. Bolton
Bangs the two houses. 4lXS5 on the northwest cor
ner OF Madson-aVe. and Forty-fourth-st., at about
Sl60O00 10 an investor. who will erect twelve
story building for offices or bachelor apartments,
he has not decided which.
a MEMORIAL FOR J. NJ. ToUCEYS SON
A three story and basement clubhouse for the
Railroad Branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
socation at Mott Haven is to be built by J. NJ
Toucey in One-hundred-and-fftieth- opposite
Gpencer Place and near the Mott Haven yards OF
tue NeW-York Central Railroad a memorial for
his II will $4,000 and viii be OF brick The
flans were drawn hN O. A. NichoIs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

ADVERTISEMENT and sub ,cr,nr,o,. Cor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. l.2i2 Broadway "a door north
of Slst-s-.s until o'clock d. m: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until s o'clock
?: m; viz, 2oa sth-ave.. s. e. cor 2Sd-st:
loz oth-ave. cor. l2th-st.: Macy's 9th
ave and l4th-st-: l42 coIumbus-ave near
West 66th-st-; LOG West s2d-st.. near 9Th
ave; 81 East l4th-st.: 257 West 42d-st
between 9Th and Sth aves-: f59 East 4Tth-
ST.: 1.33s Sd-ave., between Ts,h and T7th
sts:; l.o2o Sd-ays.. near elst-ss.: I.T0s lst-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
KINDLING WOOD.

Ring up 279 Madison Square for
z. j. MCLUSkY'S MURRAY HILL
KINIDLlNG WOOD FACTORY,
S6th-st. and lst-ave. Largest dealern
Lowest prices
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

NINE. I. DEUFERT. speciality:
spring and summer gowns; highest ref
erenCes. 1877 East 4Tth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTTERFLY colored man in private fam
lis; best OF city references. STEWART,
800 West 36th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals
Underground Telephone Cable System will be
received Bureau Of Yards and
Washington. until o'clock February and
publicly opened furnishing and Install
underground telephone cable the Navy
Yard. Washington D. c. For plane. specifications and
forms of proposal address MORDECAI T. ENDICOTT
Chief Of Bureau. January II. 1901.
A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for Tire Tribune
"a received at their Uptown Office 1.242
I'd door north OF 5isst.. until o'clock p.
received at the following at regular
COR 23d-st. 152 6thaYe 1eth-st. Macys 9Th
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
HELP w ANTED.

Male.
ATTENTIONi-Meu wanted: 81 to any Eu-
ropean port. London. Liverpool. Glasgow;
Hamburg. Bremen also free passage ana
positions procured. SHIPPING OFFICES.
C1inton-st and I3 West st. New-Iork-
CANVASSERS WANTED for Life and
Reign of Queen Victoria" by the emi,
nent historians. Prof. Chas. Morris ana
Murat HaIstead. Nearly 600 pages. size
Tx1O. 100 richest Illustrations. Greatest
and best. Tremendous seller. Only 81 3D.
Big book Big commissions. Credit given:
Freight paid Outfits free. Address THE
DOMINION CO.. Dep. V. 3S4 Dearborn
wANTED-Men to travel TO Europe by
assisting feedi2L live stock on fast
steamers; also experienced cattlemen for
steady work: call personally. ATLANTIC
SHIPPING OFFICE. 2O1-2O3 2d-st-' New
York.
wANTED--A gardener: married: one that
understands the care OF a Gentleman's
country place on Long Island; must milk
and make butter, take care ~ poultry and
keep lawn and vegetable gaTGea In good or
der: must have good reference. r. Il.
KEY NOLDS. l.iS1 Grand-st.. BROOKLYN
WANTED.--Ycung men for the Naval
Militia boats; swimming. summer cruise
on L. S. ship. rifle and great gun practice:
uniforms free. Application blanks. address
BOS'N'S MATE. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
BOOKS.
LOWERING BOOK STORE

81. ms Te1IpNtu 70
s23 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody u New York and for fifty
miles around knows Lowering. His store Is
buyers. All kinds of books 20 suit all
tastes and all pocketbooks. Historical
books. biographical. religious. scientific.
books OF travel hooks of fiction, books for
children. poetry etc, etc. Anything you
want. and positively at the lowest prices to
be had in the United States.
Encyclopedias on sale for a song-Ap-
pletons, Chambers. britannica and Peo-
pies. Books AID libraries purchased.
LOWERING. S23 broadway. near 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
Real estate.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
441 and 46 Maiden Lane.

Examines and insures titles at fixed,
moderate rates. giving the dealer or in
vestor the selection OF counsel when de-
sired. Questions of doubt are submitted
to a Committee of Counsel of the Com
pany before insuring.
Losses for fourteen years. -. .$27 1913 21
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
Qitn Gcfels.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

MAM31OM HOUSE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
directly opposite Wall New York.
Twelve minutes from New York city Hall
Select family ana hotel Large, light Rooms.
single and suite private bath.
RATES. J. G. VAN CLEAE, PROP.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AMI POOL TABLES. new and
second hane: lowest prices easiest terms
MARX BROS. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
AND DYSPEPSIA
CURED.

RHEUMATISM dropsy, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising from uric acid positively
and pleasantly cured; consultation free Nd
dress or call INGRAM, % West 26th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Csr-
pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on III.
moor l.Ss broadway. 42l East tsth-sr
COE & BRANDT. Tel. I92-3sth
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
HEIN WANTED

BELF WANTED.
Female
NEw-YORK FREE EMPLOYMENT BC--
REAE,
Sc West 29th-st.
CONDUCTED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
FREE TO EMPLOYERS AND EN-
PLOYEES.
Servants are in Waiting from a. m TO
p.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD.

BOOKS for cash; entire libraries pur-
chased calls at residences free. 5. q.
RAINS. $50 5:h-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Licensed and bonded. 3eO Broadway
Rooms Il7-IlS. telephone l. G3I Franklin.-
All civil and criminal cases attended 20 by
expert detectives. male and female.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BRRTHG lGMEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
I'll East i2d-st.. first class domestics are
supplied
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

\ LADY going to Europe wishes an abs'-
luteIy Trustworthy French OF Gernan
maid for three months: must be g9o@
sailer packer and seamstress: uneXceptional
references REQUIRED. Address Il. .. BOZ
LII NeW-York CitV.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
LOsY,

No. CSC. $50 Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave., New-York Paw
ment stopped. Please return book to banL
LOST. handbook No. 7D3. .S55 Rank for
Savings. 30 +th-av New-Y York Paw
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

COACHMAN.-By reliable young man. city
or country; years reference: reliable
and willing. Address Z. b. 80 Madison n-av.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-18
Summer Coon.

Lick skillet possum ridge ky
mr. Editor-Mee and Porthena past
thru mt. Sturlin last saturday agin
but did not haye Time too take in
the sites as we wur goin east.
Porthena made me promise before
she greed TO become my worry
happiness for life to take her a
trip round the worl. she had herd
and read of so meny Of these trips
rround the worl by big ristocratic
folks that she don't want to say
she did not better her self by letin
me take her off of pork and beans
so we packed our bandanner hand
kerchefs chuck full of travelling
clothes and bought to tickets on
the south atlantic bound for routh-
well where we will remain for or
three weeks then wee will take a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-18

Jailer Tandy Bush, who has
been sick for several months, is
worse.
Mrs. F. p. Tracy, whose condi-
tion for the past week has been
precarious, is improving.
Circuit Court convenes in STAN
ton on Monday, June II.
The Powell County Sunday
School Association is to be held
this year at Clay City, on Thurs
day, June 81.
Robert. Ewen's leg came within
range of a mules foot and as a re-
suit suffered a fracture of the knee
cap.
Machinery for the new handle
factory at Clay City was received
this week and is being set up.
Mrs. Miranda Atkinson, who
has been at indianapolis, for seven
months for her health, returned to
Stanton and is the guest of her
son, John d. Atkinson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-18

trip passage and sail for clay city
in the red sea. Wee will stay ther
during hot seson, as parthena cant
stand mutch heet, she thinks it
will be bengfshial to helth to spend
a few monts during the hot season
on the sea cost she is reather
delicate inclined eny way this
summer, and if TRAVELLING will be
eny benefit to her she shall haze as
mutch as she wants. we will take
out out axident Policies as soon as
we reach camargo and parthena
thinks we ought to have policy on
our luggage as we will start with a
purity costly lot of summer harness
she has too fine blood red calicu
dresses and one domanecker dola-
warden Belt trimed with long
shoe strings with brass tips. She
has one dress got her in mt. stur-
lin which caust me s cents a yard
IN cool cash, by granny, and it
takes six yards TO make parthena
a good roomy dress, and it took a
yards of blu ribbon to trim it up
in. l bought her vile of fumery
that cost me ten cents spot cash
l bought myself extra par of cot
tonade pants to take along. par
thena is very ancxious te stop over
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-18
ENOCH'S
Bargain HOQSG,
MT. STERLING, KY
@@@S@@@@
Russell Sage Yearns For SO
Trousers.

Up in Delaware county, where
w. Jay Martin, general manager of
the Philadelphia, Reading and
New England railroad came from,
Mr.. Martins friends are telling
story about Russell Sage. Mr..
Martin was superintendent of
small railroad in Dutchess county,
owned by Mr.. Sage, and he and his
employer became close friends.
One day jay" as he was famil-
iarly called, wore handsome new
trousers that attracted Mr.. Sage's
attention. AS the president and
superintendent talked railroad
business. Mr.. Sage gently caressed
the fabric on the superintendent's
knee.
"Say, Martini" said Mr.. Sage,
that's a fine piece of goods you've
got there. What does a pair Of
trousers like that cost ?"
about &c." said Mr.. Martin.
Mr., Sage sighed regretfully and
finally remarked. "My, but l wish
l could afford a pair like that"
you could if you were working
for as good a man as l am, said
Mr.. Martin. New York Telegram
to the Chicago Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-18
Want Judge Removed.

The Hawaiian Bar Association,
on the 29th ult., by vote of 81 to
Z adopted a resolution asking for
the removal of First Circuit Judge
Humphreys. The resolution states
that the Judge has been conduct
ing partisan newspaper and that
he has continued to be a political
leader, that his conduct towards
members of the bar has been such
as to destroy their confidence in his
administration of Justice, and that
it is necessary to the administra-
tion of justice that he be removed.
A committee was appointed to
take dispositions and submit the
case to Washington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-18

in mt sturlin few days when wee
return home from ,abroade. She
wants to at tend sum of them fan
cy summer dances that is bin goiu
on at the opera house lately. She
is CRATE ciaty girl and loves to
mix with the nabobs of the city
stiles and fashions. What she
cant do with rake and hoe in a
garden would knock george smith
clear out of the box as worker.
she wont let any morning glorys
grow under her feet. We both will
take one of them things thst you
look thru to see an obiec a long
was off bleve they are called Jim
Scopes. will make it my bizness
in the future to try and make par
thena the happoest beef eater on
earth. She stands six feet in her
sox feet and pulls the scales at one
hundred and ninety pounds in
single harness and is as squar as
a pistol in evry respec. she calls
me honey and i call her einger ever
sence we united in the holy bonds
OF starvation. have about broke
her of chawin long green tobako.
she says she will never chaw eny
more if quit takin bug juice so
think it will be 60, But will
have to vuit sociatin with mr
moor if i quit bug juice. uncle
rube thinks parthena as purity as
pet rabbit she is a lover of riding
on the tlyln dutchman. she ses the
the mt sturlin girls all look like
feather weights to her. We may
visit stanton while we are across
the waters Old tige cot a ground
hog last night he run it in the
house and it liked to skeered old
sugar lump outen her socks but tig
soon nailed him and shuck him as
bad as the dray horse shuck mr.
moor on win street
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-18
NICHOLAS COUNTY ITEMS.

The Bourbon County Board of
Health has refused to quarantine
against Nicholas.
There are just four families in
Carlisle in which there is anything
like smallpox, and they are
strictly quarantined. This is
Gods truth.-Mercury.
The County Board of Health
will continue its prohibition of
public meetings over Sunday,
June 8, consequently there will be
no preaching or Sunday School.
AT the Methodist parsonage.
this city, Wednesday morning,
June 5, at o'clock, by Rev. B. +.
Lancaster, Christian j. Frey and
Miss Mae Belle, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III. Huff.
The biggest fool thing that has
happened during the small pox
scare was the turning back of the
Frey-Huff wedding party at
Sharpsburg on Wednesday morn
ing. They would not permit the
party to drive through the town
in closed hack. Ignorance and
cowardice seems to be more preva-
lent and dangerous in Sharpsburg
than small pox in Carlisle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-06-18
We also keep a full line Of
We also Keep a full line Of
window Blinds, Oil Cloths,
Glassware, QuGGNSVarG,
TlnVaTG and GTanitGWarG
at prices that will compete
with anybody.

AS Special Inducement, for
THIRTY DAYS, with every
$ 90 sale we are giving presents,
ranging in piice from 25c to $40.
such as 100 piece Dinner Set, $40
Decorated Stand Lamp, Fine Mir
ror, etc, and with every SI.oo
sale we give presents ranging from
Lead Pencils to nice Nickel plated
Tea Kettle worth SG.oO, Bisque
Figure worth SI.25, Stand Lamp
worth 81 50, etc.
These are only given with CASH
SALES, so don't wait; come and
get a present at