davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
TreSpass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on the lands OF the undersigned
by bunting, fishing riding laying down
fences or in any other manner. The
law will he emf reed against all who
fail to heed this notice.
j. M. Hail.,
Miss AMY MULLIN
g. j. HALE,
j. a. TABOR.
.-, 90, f. q. BROWN,
Mrs. T!c1E MARES. -
CA. CARTER,
WA. MULLIN,
Falls Mills, Va.
j an. LIST. 1901.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15

As We come toward the Christmas
holidays, larger space is given in tho
magazines to fiction. The CosMoPoLI-
TAN includes II tragic of the Mexican
foothills by Thomas \, Janvier, a very
clever society story 10y Carolyn Wells.
one OF the Old French Romanccs by
Richard lie Gallienne, an unusually in
teresting Indian narrative by II, T..
George and weird story 10y S. Il.
Crockett.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15

81 have used Chamberlains Collie, Oh, !.
era aud DiarrhOea Rem, dy aud, it
to b a great medic ne" VS. Nj. f :,
Phipps, oil Pc teau, Ark. 1T cured m.
oi bloody lux. l cannot speak too
highly Oi it. This remedy wins the God
opinion, ii not praise. of those whC nse
It. The quich cures which 1t ELECTS ven
III the most severe casea make it a fl
v"r'te everywhere For sale by Jno. E.
Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15

1t was said at first, by some that
MIR. INSTRUMENTATION for the Senate
would cite the hands of a goodmany
Republicans" Maybe 1t did, bu
there couldn't have been but one
hand tied, fIsm the way they
knocked" We move next lime
that both hands b, tied, and be-
nind them, ut thai.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
A Physician To stiles

IL have taken Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have never used anything
In mp life that that did me he rood
that did, says County Physic an
Geo. ". ScrOffgs of Hall county. Ga
being physician have prescribed
1t and found it To give the best
results If the food YOU eat remains
unjigested in your stomach it Il c vs.
there and poisons the system. You
can prevent this 10y dieting bu that
means starvation. Ko iol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. You need
suffer from neither dySpeps q nor
starvation The worst cases quickly
cured. Never fails. John + jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
He Best Christmas HifS for n
Little Money.

Sent rs Years subscription TO
! h Youths Companion S1.75 will
my the fifty-two weekly issues of
The Youths Companion for 1902.
1t Il buy the TWO hund,ed and
hf'y fascinating stories in the new
vOlume for 1902.
It vii buy the fifty interesting
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15

II remove a trOubl,~one corn or
bunion: Fins. Iak The m ar hunion
In warm waller to soften it. then nnre
1t down "a close as possible W ont
irawing blood al d apply Chan,berlains
Pain H-.im twice daily; rus b.ng ,igor-
sly for five minutes at 90 aI,plicY.
ton. A corn plaster should lie worn
or few days To protect il from the
hoe. A grEer Al Eminent for ,trnins
bruises, lameness and rh' u.nutism, Fai.
Ball" is uneqnalei For salr 10y Jno +.
jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
The Children's Friend.

You'll have cold .his winter,
Maybe you have one now. You
children will suiier too. For coughs
Group, bronchitis. grip and other
winter complaints One MinuteCouoh
Cure never fails. Acts promptly
1t is very pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless. G. b. George.
Winchester. KY, writes Our little
girl was attacked with Group late one
night and was so hoarse She could
hardly spe k. We give her a few
closes OF One Minute Cough Cure
IL relieved her Immediately and
she went to sleep. When she awoke
next morning she had no signs of
h"arseness or CT CUP" Jno. +. Jack
son.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
Notice and WARNING.

All persons (not being pas cmge
or employees of, or having bushes
with, the Railway Compan are
forbid and will not lie permitted to
assemble or congregate at or loaf
about the stations of the Norfolk and
Western Railway CO the
approaches thereto; aud all persons
quot bel z employees OF the MORO k
and Westeru Railway Company are
forbid and will not be permitted to
assemble, congregate, or otherwise
go or trespass upon o. use the
y ride, tracks, and right of way oil the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany,
L. F.. JOHNSON.
General Manager
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15

The vote on the two ann end.
ments 10 the constitution in Taz.
ewell was as follows:
For merging May election with
November, I52, a aipst 43l.
For changing the tax on oysters
i49, against 353.
Very little intorest~' was taken
II either amendments.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
Nice Property for sac.

We have two good 2-story houses,
seyen rooms. good lots, spring OF
nne water, good new stable on one
OF them, conveniently located on
nice corner lot Price $1,000 each.
About 5000 cash and the rest 800
per year, with interest
One house, 4 rooms, good spring
OF water, large lot, $500, good terms.
One fine brick store on corner. liv.
ing rooms above-fine property.
Make us cash offer and see how
cheap Wen sell
1hr houses and lots-one for
ESQ, ee for 1920 each. on time if
esired. We have other properties
ust as cheap Call at News office
or part iculars
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
That fhrobbinq Headache.

Would quickly leave you, ii you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
Sufferers have proved their mat CHESS
merit Tor Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood ana build up your
health. Only 25c. Money back if not
cured. Sold by Jno. T.. Jackson, drug
gist
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
Reliable and Gentle.

"a pills a pill" says the Saw. But
tnere are pills and pills. You want
phi which is certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn't grippe DeWitt's
Little Fairly Risers fill the bill
Turfly vegetable. Do not force but
assist the bowels TO act. Strength hen
and nyigorate. Small and easy 20
take John f. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
FOR RENT

Two good houses and one small
nice room All well located and in
good shape. Call at News office
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
Dispatch ONLY.

The Suffrage question, and other
question oil great Importance will
soon be discussed by the constitu-
tiOnal convention.
The official, daily stenographic
reports can be only obtained by
reading the Richmond Dispatch.
RATES.
One year, post paid, $500.
Six months, ost paid, $500.
Three month, post paid, $1.OO.
One month, post paid, so.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-15
Mexican Mustang Liniment

overcomeS the ailments of horses domestic animals
nesh heaer and pain killer matter what the
Evening star., 1901-02-13
POTOMAC RIVER FLATS.
Report on Senate Bill Relative to Suit
Instituted.

The attorney for the District, Mr. A. B.
Duvall, has submitted to the Commission
ers report upon Senate bill $500 relative
to the suit instituted for the protection of
the interests of the United States in the
Potomac river flats. The BILL in Mr. Du-
wallis judgment, should receive the favor
able consideration of the Commissioners
with recommendation on their part that
it be Immediately enacted
The bill provides that the District Su-
preme Court, in ascertaining the values of
such wharf structures and other improve
ments used In connection Herewith be-
longing to the defendants in what is
known as the Potomac flats case or others
"hlcn are In or over the waters of the
POTOMAC river, shall in like manner ascer-
tain and determine the values of the por-
tionS of such wharf structures and other
improvements which are upon the adjoining
land of the United States, but not in or
over the said waters, and shall also ascer-
tain, declare, adjudge and award to whom
the values so determined are justly pay
able.
The bill invests the court in question with
all needful authority and Jurisdiction to
carry into effect In all respects the man
date of the United States Supreme Court
in the Potomac flats case according to it's
true intent and meaning, and to carry into
effect the provisions of the bill. Also to
determine every question of right title, In
terest and claim arising in the premises
the District Supreme Court to exercise
such power, authority and Jurisdiction as
fully and completely for all purposes as II
the same had been conferred upon it by
the act of August 5, 1885. and report Its
findings to Congress agreeably to the fourt n
section of that act.
This legislation says Mr.. Duvall, SIS
rendered necessary by the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
United States against Morris eft al. COM
monty called the Potomac flats case, thai:
court having held that owners of valuable
improvements, wharves, &c, We're entitled
to compensation therefor. Until possession
of the wharf property on the Potomac river
front is given to the Commissioners they
will be unable to fully carry into effect the
provisions of the act of Congress relative
to wharf property, &C., approved March g.,
1S99'
Evening star., 1901-02-13
RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN.
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association
Discusses the School HymnaIs.

A motion commencing the action of the
board of education in the matter of using
hymnals in the public schools was offered
at the regular meeting Of the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association at the Stratford
Hotel last evening, but after a motion to
lay it on the table had been made the orig
inal motion was withdrawn. The motion
to commend the board was made by Mr.. A.
Z. Chatfeld. The president of the asso-
citation, Mr. Fl. II. Twombly, who is also
the secretary of the board of education, ex-
plained that the hymnals only used in
the high schools, and that the parents of
81 per cent of the 5000 children attending
those schools have offered no objection to
the use of the hymnals. while of the re-
manning 13 per cent of the children many
have stated that they will the books.
Mr. Chatfield's motion met with some op-
position, and after a motion to lay 1t on the
table had been offered he withdrew it.
Mr. Il. W Holman reported that it will be
impossible at this session of Congress to
secure appropriation for the grading and
regulating of 10Th street when opened to the
ed that the District Commissioners be re-
for such work in one of <the pending bills.
Mr.. Brown explained the bill for the OPEN
ing of 14th street to Spring road, saying
that when so opened and extended, at a
cost of s24. 76O. owners will donate for an
extension to the District line. Mr. Donald
Mcpherson was appointed a committee to
assist in securing the retention in the Dis
trict appropriation bill of $4,000 for i'm
proving Columbia road.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
REUNION OF GRADUATES.
Gonzaga College Alumni Association
ut BANQUET.

Graduates of Gonzaga College enjoyed
delightful reunion at the Metropolitan
Hotel last evening, the occasion being the
fifth annual banquet of the Washington
Alumni Association. Decorations, with the
college colors as the central feature, filled
the banquet hall with flood of color,
while flowers and foliage plants contribut-
ed to the general effect. There were no set
toasts, but Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, pas
tor of St Anthony's Church, Brookland, as
master of ceremonies, succeeded in drawing
out some of the distinguished guests pres
ent and entertaining speeches were made.
Some of those who responded We're: Rev.
DR.. Conaty president of the Catholic Uni
versity; DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder, president of
the alumni society; Rev. E. x. Fink. presi.
dent of Gonzaga College; Prof. Maurice
Egan of the Catholic University; Rev. DIR.
Pace of the Catholic University Club; En-
gineer Mccartney, L. s. N, and Mr.. E.
w. w. Griffin, assistant assessor of the
District of Columbia.
Those present at the banquet, in addition
to the speakers named, Were: Rev. Fathers
Conway and Casey of Gonzaga, Rev. James
Becker, vice president of Georgetown Col
Church. Georgetown; Prof Koebel of the
Catholic University; Charles w. Handy,
vice president of the alumni society; II. G.
Tyson jr., treasurer; ]. Vincent Coughlan,
secretary; W. F. Quicksall, John H.
Magruder, H; G, Thyson; sr;, George f.
Hamilton, c. c. Willard, w. B. King, F. j.
Heiberger, George c. Boarman. D.
orc. Callaghan. W. T. Wallace, NJ. j.
Colbert d. I. Murphy James I. Well
Ter, w. L. Chamberlain, George T. Kolb,
Oscar Luckett. Frank I. Ferry, Charles
Ferry, Jos. Petty, H. A. Hegarty, N. H.
Shea. w. X. Gallagher, NJ. Fishman. E. P.
Schwartz, Jos. H. Clarke, John Camalier,
Major Mallet and Francis Sheehy.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
Londoner in Police Court Dock,

An alleged freight jumper" who gave
his name as John r. Wilson, landed in the
Police Court yesterday and denied a charge
of yagrancy that was preferred against
him by Policeman McTaggart.
He has been in this country from Lon
don only ten months, according to his own
statement" said the policeman, "and last
night he arrived here on a freight train"
"Tve been down the bay on an oyster
boat said the prisoner. "and now I'm
looking for the best work I can get"
"W here are you from?' the young man
was asked.
'Im from London" was his response,
land I've been in this country about ten
months"
Where have you been working?'
Down the bay on an oyster dredger."
Have you any money!"
Il only got 81 for five weeks work. he
said, and l was pretty we'll done up when
got off the boat"
That's the way the oyster dredgers usu-
ally do said the policeman.
Wilson said he was In the tobacco bus
mess with his father in London, and he is
going to make an effort to return home on
a cattle ship. He was released on his per-
Sonal bonds sfr .-.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
Entertain Their Friends.

The members of Company c, 9Th Battal-
ion, D. c. N. G., entertained their friends
last night in pleasant way In the COM
pany rooms at the National Guard Armory.
The guests were received by Captain Frank
E. Skinner. Lieut.. George Paschal and
Sergt Ferdinand Kimmei, all Of Company
c. The room was tastefully draped and
fitted up for the occasion, and a new piano,
just purchased by the organization, was
used for the first time.
The guests were entertained during the
evening with Instrumental music and dia-
iect songs, each one Of which received sew
eral encores The Maurier Mandolin and
Guitar Club, composed Of Messrs.. J. A.
Trunnel, II. Clements and C. N. Ricketts,,
under the direction of Mr.. A. G. Barghau-
sen... proved. the feature of the evening.
William Mckee. DR.. W. c. Palmer and BY
Evening star., 1901-02-13
CREED REVISION.
Meeting of the Committee of the
Presbyterian Church.

The committee of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church appointed TO
consider the question of creed revision con-
tinued It's sessions this morning at the
New York Avenue Church, having convened
there last night after an intermsslon OF
several weeks. This is the first meeting
of the committee since the session here III
December last. and 1t is understood that
as the result of the deliberations elther
restatement of Presbyterian doctrine VIII
be made or a revision of some parts or the
confession of faith favored. All the mem
bers of the committee are present with
the exception of Rev. Henry Van Dyke
DID, of Princeton University. Daniel B.
Noyes OF st. Paul and ex-President Harri-
son.
When the committee adjourned for lun-
cheon today it was stated by Rev Charles
A. Dickey of Philadelphia, the moderator
of the general assembly and the chairman
of the committee, that all the members Oh
the committee desired TO attend the meet
ing and all were present who were able to
come. Mr.. NoyeS was in Europe ana eA-
President Harrison and Rev. DR.. Van DYKE
were unable to come to the city at TINS
time. 1t was stated that the views of ex-
President Harrison had been sent on and
read to the committee.
The session this morning was devoted en-
trely to deliberation. so Rev. Dr. Roberts,
Inc secretary, Sllu at the ClCSe VI the StS-
sion. and no action had been taken.
The examination of the reports Of the
presbyteries upon this question at the
meeting of the committee held here last
December disclosed the fact that majof-
ty of the presbyteries desired some change
in the creed. AT this time the committee
will formulate a statement, making rec
concentrations upon the revision, to the
general assembly, which convenes in Phila-
delphia next May. This statement will
contain views of the committee based upon
the reports of the presbyteries Reports
from several additional presbyteries con-
tanning their views on the questions pro-
pounded were submitted. but their nature
was not disclosed. The committee now
has heard from 1877 presbyteries in all.
The members of the committee present, in
addition to those mentioned, are: Rev. Her
rick Johnson, d. D.. Mccormick Theological
Seminary. Chicago: Rev. Samuel j. Niccolls.
D. D., ST. Louis; Rev. Daniel W. Fisher.
D. D.. president of Hanover College, In
diana; Rev. William McKibben, d. D., Gin
cinnati; Rev. George B. Stewart. D. D..
president Of the Auburn On. " Theological
Seminary; Rev. Stephen w. Dana. ID. D..
Philadelphia: Rev. Samuel P. Sprecher. d.
D., Cleveland; Rev. Henry Van Dkye. d. D.,
Princeton University; Justice Harlan. r. G.
Humphrey of Louisville, William r. Grabbe
Of Iowa, John e. Parsons of New York city
and Elisha A. Fraser Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
HENRY j. ELLICOTT BURIED.
Funeral Services Held This Afternoo,
=Interment Mt Rock Creek

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Henry J. Ellicott were held this after
noon at the family residence, 1868 California
avenue, Washington Heights. Rev. Van
Herbert Scott Smith OF st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church oficiated and the interment
was In Rock Creek cemetery.
A large number of the friends of the de-
ceased sculptor attended the services
Mr.. Ellicott had attracted to himself many
friends and aside from the sense OF per-
sonal loss in his decease is the natural grier
that death came while there were appar-
emily many years of a useful career before
hlTn- lie was born fifty-three years ago in
El!icOtt City, Md. a place that received its
name from Andrew Ellicott, his ancestor
who was engaged as surveyor In laying out
this city.
Henry j. EIlicott spent the early years of
his art student life in New York city ana
later went to Europe. He had studios in
New York and Philadelphia, and about fif-
teen years ago he came to this city. He
married in 1SS; Miss Ida Dyre of Mary
land. who survives him. His life had been
"A busy one. and some notable contributions
10 contemporary art bear his name. Some
examples OF his genius are the equestrian
statue of Cen Hancock PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and 7th street. this city; the eaues-
trian statue of Gen. Mcclellan, in PhiladeI-
phia: statue of Senator Vance at Raleigh
y. c.; statue of Gen. Spinner at one time
treasurer of the United States. which has
not as yet been set up: the soldiers monu-
ment in Albany. n. Y; statue of Simon
Cameron at Sunbury. Pa: group on the
Gettysburg battlefield, and the soldiers
monument at Holyoke. Mass. He also exc
cuted busts of Gen. Schofield. L. S. A: or
Commodore Melville George Y Coffin Sem
atOr George NJ. Dallas of Texas Senator
Voorhees,. S. III. Kaufman and others
At the time of his death Mr.. Ellicott was
engaged in preparing designs for the Smith
soujan exhibit at the Pan-American exposl-
tion. 10 be held in Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star., 1901-02-13

The Potomac Literary Club met last even
ing at Mrs. Kelley's. 1906 X street north
west. with President J. L. McCreery in the
chair. Mr.. Raymond A. Pearson assistant
chief of the dairy division, Agricultural
Department. read a most interesting paper
on THE Improvement Of the Milk Supply of
Cities" He pointed out many defects. and
showed how they could be remedied
DR.. Geo. M. Kober followed with talk of
fifteen minutes on Diseases Resulting from
Impure Milk
discussion of the papers was partici-
pated in by Messrs. r. A. Phillips, VIM.
Il. Matchett. A. K. Hall. Jacobson and J. l..
McCreery. Many questions were asked DIR.
kober, which he promptly answered.
After recess the following program was
rendered: Solos: ''Song of the Turnkey
Forging the Anchor by Geo. B. Wright,
accompanied by Prof. Chas Chase; recita-
ton, A. K. Hall: solos. Loves Sorrow
and Afterwards" by Paul H. Miller.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. Louisa Conway the Victim of a
HemOrrhage.

Mrs. Louisa Conway, colored nurse
about fifty years old, was found dead in
bed in her room, at No. 2003 K street north
west last night. 1t was found that death
had been caused by a hemorrhage several
hours before the discovery was made. She
had been employed as a nurse In family
living in the Monroe flats, near 18th street
and Massachusetts, avenue When she
failed to return to her place of employment
Monday and yesterday her employer sup
posed she was sick and made inquiry. Po-
liceman Hollinberger went to the woman's
room and found her dead body on the bed.
Coroner hewitt was notified and he con-
cluded from an investigation that an in
quest was not necessary. certificate OF
death from natural causes was given, and
a son Of the woman, who is attending
school at Hampton. has been notified OF
her death. Mrs. Conway had her life in
sured In two companies, and she also had
a bank account.
Evening star., 1901-02-13

Your worship, 1 beg your pardon" was
what Celia Berg said to Judge Kimball this
morning when she was called upon to an
swer a charge of vagrancy. Until yester-
day l had not touched a drop Of liquor
since 1 left Ireland, the 10th of June"
Where is your homer" the stranger was
asked
I'm living on B street in South Wash
ington," she answered. For several months
1 lived in Lynchburg, Va"
''What do you intend to do now?' the
judge asked.
Take the pledge" she answered, land
1 hope I'll never touch liquor again.
I'm not going to send you down this
time the court said, but I'll take your
personal bonds"
Thank your honor" said the woman.
land God bless you, too
Evening star., 1901-02-13
SOIdiers' Home Temperance Union.

The regular weekly meeting Of Soldiers
Home Temperance Union was held in Stan
ley Hall last evening, Miss Levy, president
presiding. The program opened with a Sc
lection by the home band. followed by read
ing, 1.-The Last Battle" by Mrs. Barrett
In response to an encore she recited 1.-TWO
Kittens Vocal selections, "Youse No
body's Baby but Your Mammy's' and 'tJust
Suppose were rendered by Miss Hawley.
Readings (originaD, Our Heroes in Blue, u
and est. Peter and the Union Blue" by
Mrs. Allen of Massachusetts,. Selection by
the band and an address by General Haw-
ley of Connecticut closed the proceedings.
Evening star., 1901-02-13
EDWARD A. HAMMOND DEAD.
Wall Street Operator, Whose Winter
Home Was In Washington.

Edward A. Hammond, Wall street oper-
ator, who has made his winter home In this
city for several years. died at his city resi-
dence, 2411 Pennsylvania avenue, yesterday
A month ago Mr.. Hammond had his right
leg amputated above the knee, as a result
of blood clot. The wound healed and the
prospect of recovery was favorable A
week ago. however, symptoms OF heart
trouble appeared. to which he rapidly sue
cumbed. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. at the place
where he resided. number above given.
Mr. Hammond was seventy-seven years
of age. He. was successful in business and
leaves a large estate. He came of revOlu-
tionary stock, his great-grandfather having
commanded a company in Col. Stark's reg
iment at the battle Of Bunker HILL Mr..
Hammond was unmarried and leaves but
few relatives, having outlived all the MEM
bers of his immediate family.