davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
Sid.
iASESd
EoHGa.

.1-n;ted states refurding IS, reg. 1os, 4
T!n;fed states refunding as coupon. 1887
TTn;ted States SIS. registered. 1914
11nited states SIS, coupon. .......-... 1914
United States new As, registered. El
Tinted States new As; coupon. 137
tinted States old As, regis cred &. 10A
United States old As, coupon. II u
tinted States SIS. registered. 1880. LOOK
f,nstsd States SIS. coupon. 1854
1fchison, general 4's...... i. 1041 u
Atchison, adjustment ee66 11s
Raltimyre and Ohio 4,s:.,.-... ll55 ].
baltimore and Ohio S33ss & 9411s
Baltimore and Ohio conv. = s 1l4stt
Con. hob. =. - IS 1 Is
canada Southern 2ds..... q
sGantral of Georgia 5.s...:.. 1O9i!t
Central Of Georgia list incomes. s25s
5ChesapeakeI and Ohio ~
G.ira r., and Altcn 33it4e' 20 al
Sshica 90. b. and Quincy new As So
schicaro, M and ST. Paul gen. Is
CHICAGO and Mort hWestern con. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
ner Park avenue ana Harrison street)-
Divine services tomorrow at II "A. M.
and P. NJ, preaching by the pastor,
the Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, D. D. = Sum
day school convenes at $3.50 A. NJ: mid
week service Wednesday at 8 p. M.
Strangers in the city especially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
Livery talk.

Livery talk.
We want to remind you that
everything needed for the OUT
hitting OF the indoor and OUT
ooor servants is ready and
waiting here.
Absolutely correct, OF course;
IN variety enough to complete
~ cover every fashion require
nnent.
In ready-to-wear there's no
delay, and in ours no curtail-
n1ent OF satisfaction, but con-
siderable OF a saving in cost.
We make to order If you pre-
fer it. Cheaper for that, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

BALTIMORE, MD, September IS
to $500 apiece. according. to size; quality,
and condition. Shoats. $2.25 to $500
apiece.
Calves-We quote: Strictly choice vea1s,
per pound. 7@7i4c.; good veal, per pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20
COTTON MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. September 1s.-Cotton-.
Spot. moderate; sales. 1000: American
middling. SID; receipts, 1900 bales, all
American.
Futures opened firm and held steady;
September 4 GO-64d.: September and Octu--
Der. 4 20 64d.. buyers; October and Novem-
Der. 45-6414 46-64d., buyers; November
and December, 4 43-64a14 44-e4d.. buyers;
December and January. 42,s4d:, buyers;
value; February and March. 441-e4d.:
March and April. 4 40-64G4 41-s4d., buyers:
May and June. 41-64d., buyers.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Cotton-
Dull; midding, &C.; gross receipts. 5.s26
bales: sales, 300 bales stock, 36,42s bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, ss,5s3 bales,
Exports-to Great Britain, 1870 bales; to
France, 5Oe6 bales; to the Continent,
1882 bales: stock, 3o4931 bales.
Consolidated: Netsreceipts. 2o9, 1853 bales:
Exports-to Great Britain, $3.50 bales; to
France. 1883 bales; to the Continent,
77.l91 bates
Totals since September 1st: Net re-
ceipts 453, 0es bales. Exports-to Great
Britain s9.211 bales; to France, 1888
bales: to the Continent. 152,6s4 bales.
Cotton futures opened firm and closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

eaS1efI. z
Rye Flour-c,uiet.
Buckwheat Flour-Quiet.
Meal-Steady.
Rye-SteadX. II
Rarley-OIlet. 55ss
{ Wheat-spot firm; NO. 2 red, 741l9c. Ex-.
cent for a short time at the opening
wh,sn lower cables and large Northwest
ed marked strength all day, on very light
OFFERINGS. confirmed bull reports. fears
of a lighter Northwes m vament as a
result Of rains. and strength in coarse
grains Close firm. t q a2ssG g. net d :.
vance. September closed steady; De-
cfmb Der. q
= Corn-spot firm 70. q - &c Option
market opened easy. wit til w;heat hut at
once srecoysred s. and was strong al day,
lions on light Northwas Close firm Z:
.a $50 net advance. January closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady No. 2 spring wheat, 741@c.;
No 3, 6SG6ac.; No. 2 red, 7211ss1i4c. No. .
corn 5s1s@6oc.; No yellow, 60@6o15c.
No. 2 oats, 25lac.; No. 3 white. 29134c. No.
rye soc. Fair to choice mailing barley.
ASG5sc No. flaxseed s1,36; No. l North
western. $l.3s. Prime timothy seed. $500.
Mess pork. per barrel, s16.15@sl6.20: lard,
per 100 pounds. s1OO21s9s1o.o5; short ribs
sides Coose), s10.724s1OS21s: dry-salted
shoulders (boxed), 50. 25Gs9. so; short clear
sides (boxedl. s11.1213Gs11. 3715. Whiskey.
basis of high wines. s1.32. Glover, con-
tract grade. sS.90as9.OO.
Receipts-Wheat, 2O7,000 bushels: corn.
259.oco bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels; hogs.
1860 head,
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady: creameries-
16022c.: diaries. 10000. Cheese, 1870
l11sc. Eggs firm at 20G201zc
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, September 19.-Flour-
Dull
Wheat-Firm; spot and September, 71a:.
TIC.
Corn-Ouiet; new or old. 42c.: year,
44lsc bid = southern white corn, 66G 661ac.
Oats-Dull; white. 35@36c. No. 2 mixed,
soc.
Rye-Quiet and steady; No. western.
551hI56c.
Rutter-Firn and higher; fancy in1ita-
ton 1SGG2Oc.; fancy. 2Sm24c.
Fgss-Firm and higher at 2easp2Sc.
Cheese-Firrn and unchanged.
1T-a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

CINCINNATI; September 1o.-Hogs-
Steady.
Cattle-steady: receipts, 2s5 head.
Sheep-Active and HIGHER at s1.5oTs3. 25.
Lambs--Active and higher at 75c. @$5 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
S NEW YORK, September Flour
irregular, being generally steady, except
for low-grade winters, which ruled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

Richmond. Va, Sept. 10. 1902.
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked.
North Carolina Is, Co.,. 1910 1o4
Virginia .Ss (new). c. e 1882 9s asN
Virginia Gen., 2-3 C e r.. 1881 96A 96A
sl CITv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-20

Theo Price sent out the following tele-
gram yesterday:
Disregard report Of my selling. This
market is going for 81 cents very prompt
Evening star., 1902-03-15
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From tn
West End.

A banquet was given by Reno Council,
No. 40. Junior Order nof United American
Mechanics. astSeven9ng at Masonic Hall,
Tenleytown. There were nearly 200 per-
sons present. Mr.. II. c. Rley made the
opening remarks, and he was followed by
the Messrs. Ingalls, and Mr.. J. w. Chap
pell, who gavea. instrumental selections
Remarks were made. by Mr.. Albert E.
Shoemaker and by Dr. Chappen. who spoke
on the restriction of immigration and the
announcement Of medical inspection in
public schools fAfteE an Instrumental duet
by the Messrs. Ingafis the members and
guests repaired to the lower hall, where
the banquet WaS4served.
Mr.. James l.. Giles, junior past councillor,
opened the exercises. and later, on behalf
some junior. past councillors pin. The pre-
scntation speech was made by Prof w h
Ireland Mr.. Giles happily responding
Vocal solos by Mr. Hall were followed nv
Mr. J. Barton Miller. who delivered a reci-
tation.
I4aborers engaged In excavating on the
ground OF the Old Magruder mansion on p
street, north side, just west OF $50 street.
discovered. a few days ago. what was
a large tree that had stood for many years,
q large pile of furnace-size coal was found
directly beneath the tree, and some dis
tance under the ground. Nearly half a ton
of coal was secnred. just how II came to
be In the place, Is not known.
Asiocai alarm for No. ? chemical engine
was turned In last evening about S:35
O'clock for a FIRE In ere OF the houses Ia
McCarthy's row. on Hat street, Tenley-
Evening star., 1902-03-15
The Extension of 18th
and 18th StreetSWill
Open up a rlost De-
Sirable SectiOn==
Great Demand for
Lots at Fulton r.
Gordon's Office
Four Carriages Kept
Busy.
WRITTEN BY THE wAsHI>GToNIAN.'

WRITTEN BY 'THE wAsHI>GToNIAN.'
When | called on the cashier OF
the Riggs National Bank and asked
him if the natural line of growth OF
the city was northwest, he laughed
as he replied, THAT question answers
itself. Everybody in Washington
knows that northwest is the direc-
ton of growth and extension in this
city"
"Why?''
That | cannot say. An eminent
German scientist says that people
build their houses towards the north
west, so that the dust Will blow down
over the city away from them. Then
there is the fact that the veranda on
the front of house facing south or
east gives cool breeze in summer
and sunshine in winter. The growth
OF this city towards the northwest
begun when Washington was very
young. It was intended that the
growth should be east instead OF
north away from Capitol Hill, but
Daniel Carroll of Dudington, who
owned the land to the cast of the
Capitol, held it at such high figure
that people began buying in the
other direction and have kept on
buying in the other direction ever
since. It is remarkable the differ
ence this east and west and north
and south question has i'll its effect
on property. It's pretty generally
true that the stores on the west side
Of Seventh and Fourteenth streets
rent for about ten cents more than
those on the other side of the street,
and this is pretty generally true OF
the so-called right side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, + street, etc, the
strong tendency being to buy and
build facing to the south or east. It's
almost deplorable the effect subur-
ban development is having on city
property. Rapid transit is carrying
the resident population out of the
city centers and making property
more and more valuable in the SUI
burbs.
Washington Savings Bank.
Both President Saunders and
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Order of Injunction.

Justice Hagner OF the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, in connection with
the case of the Union Surety and Guaranty
Company against Noble H. Thomas and the
Secretary Of the Treasury. has decided to
enjoin Mr.. Thomas from receiving from
the Secretary of the Treasury $40. 76O a bal
ance due on the construction Of certain
buildings for the bureau Of engraving and
printing The court intimated that re-
ceivers will be appointed to take charge OF
the fund. The contention was that Mr..
Thomas. as contractor. should not receive
the fund until certain claims against 1t,
fled by some OF those who furnished ma
terials for the buildings, are settled.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
While Special Edition Lasts Copy Of This Remarkable Book Will
Be- Sent Free Any Interested Person.

people from influencing you; hypnotic power more
the development of the mental faculties; control
Ing children; removing domestic troubles. etc.
The college which DR.. Sage has fosnded pro
poses TO give away $4,000 worth Of the above
books absolutely free long the special edition
lasts. Any person who is in earnest can get a
copy merely by writing for IT. This book Is hand
somely illustrated by the finest half tone engras-
ings. 1t tells you how the marvellous power of
hypnotism has been used TO east secret mystic
spell over people without their knowledge md
how they have been for months. md In
cases even years, obcying the royal will of an
other. 1t gives you The secret of the develop
ment of what Senator Chauncey NJ. Depcv calls
the money making microbe. Don't think because
small salary that you cannot better your condi
tion, do not think because you are success
ful In life that you cannot be more successful
Dr. Sages book has been read and his methods
are today being used by many cf tho richest men
In the world. They know the value Of personal
influence of hypnotic power. II you are inter
ested write to day, and copy Of DR.. Sages book
will be sent you by return mail absolutely free
This Is a rare opportunity to learn the aud
possibilities Of the most wonderful, marvellous
and mysterious power known to man. The book
is enthusiastically iDdorsed by the most promi
nent business men. ministers Of the gospel law
yers and doctors. 1t should be in every home: 1t
should be read by every and woman in this
country who wants to better bis condition In life
who wants to achieve greater financial success,
life the pleasure and happiness which the Creator
intended he sholld enjoy. Address NEW YORK
INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE. Dept. 1881, Rochester
N. Y. 1t
Evening star., 1902-03-15

Or Y. La Motto Sage made fortune out Of
Hypnotism. He probably knows more about the
subject than any living His methods are
radically different from any before pre-
Eented. By his system he hypnotizes people
instant aneously He tells you how TO exert tre-
menduous silent influence without making ges
ture or saying a single word. lie gives the only
real practical methods fer the development Of
the power OF Personal Magnetism that have
been published. During all the time that DR..
sage before the public he made 1t his bust
to note carefully the effect OF hypnotism upon
tho human mind. He became convinced that this
mighty mysterious power could be utilized to the
advantage OF ambitious and women who
wished to better their condition in life. To
demonstrate the correctness Of his ideas. when
he retired from public life he founded college
where Hypnotism. Personal Magnetism. Magnetic
Healing. ETC.. might be taught along the definite
lines he had laid down. The result IL that the
college has grown TO be the largest of Its kind
IN the world. Thousands Of successful students
in all parts Of the globe living witnesses 10
the wonderful power and the great practical ben
Doctor has recently written a book entitled 1.-The
Philosophy Of Personal Influence" In which he
tells In plain, simple language Just how TO ac-
quire hypnotic power and the various to
which 1t may be put. Among the many interest
Ing things upon which the book treats nre: How
TO develop magnetic power and influence people
without their know ledge; how to cnre bad habits
and obstinate chronic diseases. when medicine
and everything else In this line fails: how 10 i'm
plant a command in a subjects mind that be will
carry out in every detail month or year hence
whether the hypnotist Is present or not: how to
hypnotic people at distance; its value in busl-
ness: marvellous scientific tests how to prevent
Evening star., 1902-03-15
District Commissioners.

At the office Of Col. Biddle Of the
District Commissioners my atten-
ton was called to newspaper clip
pings setting forth the favorable re-
port the Commissioners have made
regarding the extension Of 18th and
I4th streets, especially the para
graph which SAYS" The Commission
ers believe that the extension of 9Th
street is very desirable, as it will not
only open up section which will
probably be built up rapidly" while
in regard to the extension Of I4th
street they say "the proposed extern
sion of I4th street is one CT the most
important highway improvements
projected in the District. because we
believe the section through which it
passes would be Immediately built
up. It is stated that as soon as the
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Johra Joy Edison and Other Prominent
Bankers interviewed.
VAST INCREASE IN LAND VALUES

Cashier Davidge of the Washington
Savings Bank talked enthusiastically
regarding the increasing value of
property in the northwest, Mr.. Saun-
ders having recently delivered an adj
dress on this subject before the
Brightwocd Association.
There are five hundred houses
now where fifteen years ago there
were two or three houses" they said.
Half of lot bought there at rs
cents a foot sold since at ST.. .48 a
foot, and vet it was only a few years
ago when the officers of one Of our
leading banks advised that 20 cents
a foot would be too high for prop
crty i'll that region. The suburbs are
growing at the expense Of the city.
You can 60 out nowadays two
miles from the Treasury Building
and spend delightful summer. The
suburbs Of Washington combined
the best the city and the country has
to offer. Suburban life is the ideal
life, the healtfful life
Evening star., 1902-03-15

Hearing was continued today before Chief
Justice Bingham, in Circuit Court No. l. in
connection with the motion for a. new trial
in the William Thompson viii case. The
arguments of counsel. the remarks be inE
rather causfic at times. were In progress
during. the greater portion Of the session Of
the court.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Charge Ignored by Grand Jury.

The grand jury has ignored charge OF
robbing the mails preferred against Herbert
III. Warren. q letter carrier. Mr.. Warren
at the time Of his arrest protested his IN
nocence. A missing letter. when found, was
with q mass OF the mail in Warren's mail
bag. which he was carrying into the post
ONCE when taken into custody. The money
In the letter wan intact and the letter itself
bore no evidence OF having been disturbed.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

town. The place is owned by John Nc
Carthy and occupied by William Fl. Gray.
colored. The fire originated. 1t is said, in
f bureau drawer. and was extinguished by
the inmates of the house. But little dam
age was caused.
, The meeting of Silver Star Lodge. No.
20. I. o. G. T., held Thursday evening at
It's hall on the Belt road witnessed the
second of the team contests. ipaugnratett
last week Company b. under Capt. Far-
rest Yowell. furnished the entertainment
FOR tie evening and rolled up total score
Evening star., 1902-03-15

of 415 just IS points ahead OF Company A.
The winner of the contest will be awarded
a banquet. the losing side standing the ex.
pense.
Western Maryland College Of Westmin-
ster. Nd. will preach at the morning SER
viz e. tomorrow at Mt. Tabor NJ. r. Church.
corner Of ed and s5th streets. :,
The, union meetings. at the Dnmbarton
Avenue Il. Church closed last evening
with ansunusualiy large attendance.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
FAVORABLE REPORT.
Commissioners Approve Extension OF
Time Asked by Railway.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The House District committee recently
forwarded to the District Commissioners
for report House bill 12OS6. to extend the
time for Abe construction OF the East WASH
eDGfon Heights Traction railroad. The bill
DSOvsdes tor an extension of time of twelve
0ontbs from the 18th day OF June, 1909.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
John Joy Edison.

There is no question about the
direction residential expansion and
extension is taking i'll this city," said
John Joy Edison, the President Of
the Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
the President of the Equitable Co.
operative Building Association and
identified with various other promi-
nent and substantial institutions.
People who want home, especially
those that want to own homeland
that should be the ambition of every
nan-want it where the conditions
are healthful and where the sur
roundings are delightful, where land
is not too expensive and has ten
dency to increase in value. That is
why they seek the northwest
Evening star., 1902-03-15
WEALTH IN THE NORTHWEST
street is opened the I4th street car
line will be extended"
Extending the Car Line.

/ asked superintendent ID. ). CARL
Of the Capital Traction Company if
the street car line would be extended
out through I4th street if the street
itself is extended, and he replied:
Our line will build an extension of
its track out I4th street just as soon
as I4th street is extended"
The Brightwood Association.
At the meeting Of the Brightwood
Association Friday night enthusias-
tic speeches were made and reSolu-
tions adopted indorsing the pro-
posed immediate extension of 9th
and 18th streets and commenting
the plan proposed by Mr.. Blair Lee
to the most earnest consideration of
the congressional committee. The
point was made repeatedly that at
these points converge by far the
greatest population pressure seek
ing an outlet i'll the city OF Wash
ington.
Four Carriages Kept Busy.
AT the office of Fulton r. Gordon,
who is conducting the sale OF lots
on North Columbia Heights, there
has been great activity during the
past week. and Mr.. Gordon says: 1t
has kept four carriages busy every
day to take people out TO see our
property, and SO great is the demand
for building lots, that not only do
anticipate that every lot in cur tract
in North Columbia Heights will be
sold within the next few weeks. but
there will be great pressure for more
property in that region. | have al
ready tried to purchase more land
adjoining ours, but the prices have
gone up twenty-five and fifty per
cent. with indications of still
greater rise. We are still holding
our property, however, at the same
rate we have been charging and he
handed me the following statement
OF terms, prices and size of lots:
Prices, Terms and Size of Lots.
Prices, 80 to 35c. square foot for
$50 lots, the remaining lots being
reserved for city prices-$l.5o to
S.. so square foot. Lots 25 to 100
feet front by Is to $50 feet deep to
I5-foot alleys.
Terms. $50 to $Ioo cash and Sis
to SEQ monthly on each lot, or one
third cash, balance l, 2 and 3 years,
( per cent off for cash.
Money loaned to build at lowest
rates OF interest.
Carriage free to see the property.
Drop postal, call or phone for
new sixteen-page illustrated booklet,
plat, etc.
One of Our Representatives will be
on the property all day Sunday.
FULTON r. GORDON,
7o4 18th St. wv.
Brokers, attention!
'PbOne. Main SoS-2
Evening star., 1902-03-15

Herbert Booth. third son of General
Beoth, who was In command OF the SAL
walton Army In Australia. has Withdrawn
from the army On account Of " i4ealth.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Columbia Road Assessments.

A bill was introduced by Mr.. Burrows IN
the Senate Thursday TO relieve property
owAcrs from the assessments laid for the
benefit for. the extension and widening Of
colums,ia rnrst and present 10th street.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
HOW A HYPN0TIST
MADE A FORTUNE,
The Secret Methods by Which Dr. X La Motto &ge
the Greatest Hypnotic Scientist Of the Age,
Created Tremendous Sensation

He Firmly Believes Hypnosm Public Benefit Has Donated $4,000
Handsomely Illustrated Book
Containing His Views and Suggestions How to
Acquire This Mysterious Power and Use 1t in
Business in Society and in the Home
Evening star., 1902-03-15

j. P. Morgan, q COMPANY has autrorizet
q. denial .of the reYrls kat. they. are neIo-
tia.ilsss ioatl fes .l:..1 y. yot u. any pthsr
asucGu; feg the Chilean government.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
william, Thompson Will Case.

The Commissioners will make a favorable
report on the bill.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Revising the Rolls.

Saturday has already become known as a
1igh: day at headquarters. This morning
Secretary Bulkley and his assistants were
engaged In revising the rolls Of the sub
committees and bringing their CORRESPOND
epce up to date. This is all preliminary to a
week of the greatest activity as Chairman
Warner and Mr.. Bukley plan that the en-
suing seven days shall see all the subcom-
Inittees hard at work and much Of the early
work of the encampment put out OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-21
CONFLICT FEARED.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 2l.-There
is extreme danger in conflict between
the guards and miners who are at work
and the strikers who are still maintain
ing the contest for recognition in the
New River field. Agents of the OPP
orators have been arriving daily with
large parties of non union men. 1t is
estimated that at least 300 have been
taken into the field since the early part
Of last week. This has crafty enraged
the strikers and serious outbreak seems
inevitable. Ambusled partjrs fired at
the guards of the mines at Red Ash yes
terday. Miners going to and from their
work are being shot at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-21
PLENTY OF COAL.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 2l.-Opera-
tors. declare the coal companies are not
to blame for the high price of coal, but
that individual dealers are raising the
price without warrant. The companies
prices this month are the same as they
were in August of last year. 1t is esti-
mated that the amount stored in the
coal section is about four million tons.
President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers says: The miners are will
ing to sui nit their contention to arbi-
tration and 90 a long way toward bring
ing about a settlement. Whether there
il enough soft coal mined to carry us
through a hard winter is serious ques-
ton and VIII have to be met before cold
weather sets in. The public will suffer
at all events"