davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-25

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTlICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding a Probate Court:-No. e12o. ad-
scriber. who was by the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia granted letters testamentary on
the estate of Andrew NJ. Green has, with the ap-
proval Of the Supreme Court of the District Of Co
lumba. holding a Probate Court, appointed Friday,
the time. and said court room the place, for
making payment and distribution from said estate,
where all creditors and entitled to dis
tributive shares or legaces a residue, noti-
duly authorized with their claims against the es-
tate properly vouched. Given under m- hand this
DAN AND TRUST COMPANY, BRICE j. MOSES.
Assistant Treasurer. By JOHN B. LARNER, At
tOrney. Attest: LOUIS A. DENT Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. fe251aw
Evening star., 1902-02-25
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

Atlantic City, N. j.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES Fol: RENT AND SALE.
O. J. ADAMS CO.. Successors to l. G. Adams &
Co., Rooms 2-4-6-S, Real Estate and Law bldg.
1a15-105tb
Evening star., 1902-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF. CO
lumbia. holding q Probate Court;ENo; iooSs. I'd aS-
scribers, who were BY the supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia granted letter. ct admins n
with the approval Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of C9umbis 5Slding i PrSGats %s1 cHaTt Sd
at 10 O'Clock am as the time. and said court
room as the place for making payment M and Ids dis
tion and control when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to disrbutive shares or lega-
son or by agent or attorney dul- authorized, with
their claims against the estate properly vouched.
1902 ALVAH GODDING, JOHN @. SIMPSON.
BY WILLIAM 2: MATTINGLY. Attorney. Attest:
LOUIS A. DENT, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
fe25-1aw-St
Evening star., 1902-02-25
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
ACCOUNTANTS.

49,. J. = BATES y.
- Public Accountant and Auditor
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust building
de1-o 9th and sts. NV. Telephone No o72
Evening star., 1902-02-25
DOMINION LINE.

MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
BOSTON TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA
AND ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT,
Sailings follows:
Evening star., 1902-02-25
WINTER RESORTS.

WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
HOTEL lROQUOlS.
south Carolina Ave. and Beach.
100 feet from the boardwalk and the center Of
with capacity for 400. Elevator, steam heat.
private baths; sun parlor, etc Superior table
Reopens March l. w. F. SHAW.
fe17-1St-10
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Open throughout the year. Hot and cold sea
fort and appointment. Illustrated booklet mailed
on request Capacity $50. Golf privileges.
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.,
HOWARD WHITE, Jr., D. 8. WHITE.
Ja1O-h2t-1O Manager. President.
THE NEW RUDOLF,
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
Ocean front; capacity. 800; largest and most
fresh water baths; American and European plan;
special spring rates; orchestra and weekly social
features. fe1-26t-1O) CHAS. R. MYERS
The salt breath Of the Sea brings health.
GALEN HALL,
SANATORIUM AND HOTEL,
Atlantic City. N. J.
Elegant new brick building. with new hydriatlc
bath, using sea water. Only one in the country.
ja27 pct, 10 L. YOUNG. General Manager.
Evening star., 1902-02-25
Elaborate Arrangements for
Entertaining Prince.
AN INVITATION TO DINE
RIVALRY BETWEEN VANDERBILT
FAMILIES OVER THE HONOR.
Prominent Chinese Merchants Trying
to Prevent Passage Of the Ex-
clusion Act.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, February "a. 1902.
Littie remains to be done in preparing for
Prince Henry's entertainment in this city
on his return from the launching cere-
monies at Shooters Island tomorrow. The
final details Of every one of the public
functions both on Tuesday and Wednesday
have been completely arranged and the
actual work of Mayor Lows entertain
ment committee is at an end. Unless some
unforeseen contingency arises it is gener-
ally expected that the ceremonies in the
princes honor will proceed without a hitch
Early this forenoon the last shovelful Of
slush was taken from the royal route" as
the snow cleaners call Broadway from the
Battery to Waverley place. 9th avenue
from Waverley place to 34th street. and
Saith street west to the Hohenzollern pier
The cobble and asphalt along this route
are being secured with the cleaners brush.
With the aid of a days more sun it will
be smooth and dry before the royal party
escort. The section of Broadway from Bat
terry Park to City Hall which the prince
will traverse in state to receive the free
dom Of the city tomorrow afternoon is now
receiving the attention Of the snow clean
ing superintendent An effort will be made
as well to clear 5th avenue to the Metro
polttan Club, and transverse street sec
tion to and about the Metropolitan Opera
House. II all goes well commissioner
Woodbury. hopes that he may spread be-
fore the royal carriage only dry pavement.
Arrangements in City Hall.
Final preparations were completed today
in City Hall, the Metropolitan Club and
the Metropolitan Opera House. where
Prince Henry's first days fete will occur.
Decorators swarmed about the opera house
all day, swathing the roof and walls in
bunting and preparing a setting for the
elaborate scheme of smilax and roses
which will cover the woodwork, inter-
spersed with electric light bulbs. The seat
ing arrangements for the gala operate
performance are finished, and 1t remains
only to throw open the doors of the house
tomorrow night. City Hall was decorated
today for the ceremonial Of receiving the
tions which have been issued for admission
are about six inches by four and are made
of exceedingly heavy board, with beveled
edges. Mayor Low has decided not to is
sue proclamation to raise the German
flag on City Hall.
The law on the subject Is as follows:
Chapter 80, laws Of 1S95-"It shall not be
lawful to display the flag or emblem of
any foreign country upon any state, county
that whenever any foreigner shall become
the guest of the United States. the state or
any city, upon public proclamation by the
governor or mayor Of said city the flag Of
the country of which such public guest
shall be a citizen may be displayed upon
such public buildings" The mayors rea-
sons for not raising the flag were not made
public. Neither was the announcement
made officially.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Department of Agriculture Sends Rep.

The Department of Agriculture will
send several representatives from the
office OF the Public Roads Inquiry to par
ticipate In good roads convention, held
at Cumberland. Md, August 2S, under the
auspices OF the county commissioners OF
Allegany county.
A portion of the Belford Road, leading
out of Cumberland. and section of the
old National Pike. on Red Hill. between
Cumberland and Frostburg, will be re-
constructed under the direction of Gov
ernment experts.
There will be general discussion and
exemplifcation of the science of road
construction and maintenance. Addresses
will be delivered by Representative
George A. Pearre. Martin Dodge, director
of public road inquiry, and his assistant.
NJ. o. Eldridge: Charles T. Harrison,
United States expert; Harry Fielding
Reid. chief Of highway division OF Mary
land geological survey; Arthur n. John
son. highway expert of the same survey.
and others
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
EXCURSIONS.
Saturday Trip Down the River.

The Saturday afternoon trips of the
steamer Harry Randall to the resorts in
the lower Potomac offer an excellent op-
portunity for enjoyable trips down -be
river. The steamer will leave here this
evening at 5:45 O'Clock and Alexandria
at 6:15. and no further stops will be
made until Colonial Beach is reached
After leaving the Beach the steamer will
visit Colton's. Piney Point, and st.
Georges Island. the end of the route
The steamer reaches there in the early
hours Of Sunday morning, and remains
there until / p. m, giving plenty OF
time for a bath or to go fishing. On
the return trip the steamer leaves ST.
Georges at p. m. Sunday, and, making
all the landings mentioned, leaves Col
onial Beach at 5 p. M, reaching home
about 10 p. m. Other trips to these
resorts are made Mondays and Wednes-
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

for by the encampment. and il will re-
quire great deal of work to properly
dispense the 1000 which has been paid
the national body by the citizens COM
mittee for the purpose. Colonel Ster-
rett. the member of the executive COM
mittee OF the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie who is said to be best qualified for
handling that matter, will not be able
to leave his business in st. Louis before
September l, when he will take up his
quarters here. and remain until after
the close of the encampment.
The Nailor Building. at 407 Fifteenth
Street. that has been released from use
by the placing of the main G. A. X.
hospital on the White Lot in the model
hospital provided by the War Depart
ment, and Mr.. Warner announced this
morning that it would be turned over to
the Naval Veterans in which to locate
their headquarters.
Hon. Miguel Otero, governor of New
Mexico. has been appointed a member of
the reception committee.
Have Listed $4,000 People.
Chairman NJ. l. Weller and his able
corps of assistants at the Office of the
public comfort committee were kept
busy all day yesterday replying to the
many applications for quarters which are
coming from all parts of the country.
Up to the present time the public COM
fort inspectors have inspected and list
ed accommodations for the following
number of persons: Hotels, 5000; board
ing and private house accommodations,
II, 600, and hall accommodations for g. 600
PEOPLE.
NJ A. Petit. writing from Jersey City,
has informed Chairman Weller, of the
committee on public comfort that ten
men from his post have engaged quar-
tiers at the Orleans in this city.
Edwin II. Eshleman. a druggist. with
a store at the corner of Second and F
Streets northwest. has written encamp
ment headquarters offering to join with
the druggists who have been previously
mentioned in supplying visitors during
the encampment with prescriptions AZ
the minimum rate to be established by
the citizens executive committee.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Outing to Colonial Beach.

The steamer Arrowsmith will make
another of her pleasant trips to Col
onial Beach tomorrow. The Smith is
one of the most comfortable boats on
the river, and the sail of over $50 miles
in the cool breeze will be found delight
full these hot days. The steamer will
leave her wharf at S:45 a m, and Alex
andria at 9:l5 a. m. Several hours
will be given at the Beach for a bath
in the salt water. and to go crac5iag
and fishing. The start for home will
be made about 5 o'clock, and this city
will be reached by 10 p. m, and tn.
trip homeward on the river will be by
moonlight.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16

were exceptionally well represented
Each of the organizations had a number
of handsome and attractive booths, at
waich all manner of refreshments were
being dispensed to the large crowds at
moderate prices. Among the most at
tractive booths presided over by the
Legion Of Loyal Women were the octa-
gon booth, the ice cream booth, the cuf-
fee table, the candy aId popcorn stands,
the Punch and Judy tent. and the
green elephant"
"Green Elephant" Popular.
The octagon booth was in charge Of
Mrs. Lester Ferris. Mrs. NJ. A. Haugh-
ton. Mrs. West and Mrs Dora Hendrix
Mrs. Mary a. Lamb presided at the
coffee table, while Mrs. Florence Dona-
hue managed the candy table. Mrs.
Emma Myers was in charge of the pop
ccrn stand. Perhaps the most attractive
OF this series of exhibits was the green
elephant" the body of which served as
a grab bag" The ladies in charge here
we're Mrs. l.. " Mccullough. Mrs. II. "
Rose, Mrs. f. B. Wilson. Mrs. Mary r.
Fuller. Mrs. Helen 5. Rapley. Miss Hall.
Mrs. Helen a. Engel and others.
The principal feature OF the Women's
Relief Corps exhibit was the baked bean
table. Here such rations as were fur
nished the soldiers of the civil war were
served on plain mess tables. Sergeant
Mullen, of the Washington barracks.
was stationed at the table and sounded
the mess call every few minutes. The
ladies' in charge here were Mrs. Agnes
Keeler, Mrs. Matte Mcclure. Mrs. En-
ma C. Littlejohn, Mrs. Isabel W. Ball.
and Mrs. ROsamund B. Meacham. Mrs.
Dorsey and Mrs. Thatcher presided at
the ice cream booth
The Ladies Auxiliary of Union Vet
cran Legion was represented by candy
and ice cream tables, coffee booth,
and FISH pond.
a gypsy tent, presided over by Nine.
Cherry, formed the principal attraction
of the exhibit provided by the Ladies of
the G.. a. r.
The Armet Motion Picture Company
had arranged an extensive and inter
esting exhibit Of moving pictures in one
corner of the grounds. This attraction
was. perhaps. one of the most enter
tanning OF the whole affair. and the
large canvas screen was continually
surrounded by several thousand per-
sons
Altogether the lawn fete was an en-
tire success. Many persons declared 1t
to he the most successful event of its
kind ever held in the National Capital.
1t will be brought to a close tonight.
wher it Is expected that an even larger
number of people will be present thar
last night.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
TO BE STRICTLY AMERICAN.
Treasury Department Declines Offer Of
French Architect in Pekin.

The Treasury Department has been
requested by the State Department to
detail a competent architect for the pur-
pose CT drawing plans and superintend-
ing the building for the American lega-
tion at Pekin, China.
Mr.. Taylor. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, under whose Jurisdiction
comes the erection of public buildings.
has the request under favorable con-
sideration.
The French government. which is also
erecting building for its representative
in Pekin offered to the American govern
ment its architect to draw plans for the
American building. but our government
thankfully declined. deeming II advisa-
BILE to employ an American architect.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
GENERAL TORRANCE At
OPENING OF LAWN FBHB
Commandments of @.
A. R. Cordially Welcomed.
Efforts of Ladies Proves Notable Sue
cess-Between 5000 and 1000
Persons Present.

General Torrance, commanderin-ch chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic. with
his staff. and gathering of Washing
tonians numbering between 5000 and
1000 persons, assembled last evening to
witness the opening of the big lawn fete
given by the four ladies' organizations
identified with the G. A. r.. on the
Sherman lawn, at the corner of Four
teenth Street and Florida Avenue north
west. In every respect the affair was a
brilliant success. and reflected the ut
most credit upon the ladies concerned in
its management.
The big grounds were handsomely and
elaborately decorated with flags and col
ored bunting, and illuminated with hun
dreds of Japanese lanterns and large
headlights, the latter loaned the ladies
by the Pennsylvania and Southern Rail
roads. The spacious lawn was fairly
dotted with attractive booths, presided
over by scores of ladies in cool and
attractive dress. Everywhere a tremen-
dous throng of people surged over the
grounds, pausing here and there to pa.
tronize booth or to enjoy the concert
by the Second Cavalry band
General Torrance and Staff Welcomed.
Distinctly the feature OF the evening
was the reception accorded General
Torrance and his staff. These gentle
men, escorted by prominent members of
local G. A. r. posts. arrived at tie
grounds about O'Clock. They were met
by a delegation of ladies' representing
the four organizations concerned in ar
ranging the lawn fete, and were escorted
about the grounds. After everything
had been shown them, General Torrance
and his staff lined up and held an in
formal reception. The vast crush of
people filed past the gentlemen, shaking
hands with each of them and bidding
them a cordial welcome.
The Legion of Loyal Women, the
Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Union Veterans Legion.
and the Ladies of the G. A R.. the four
organizations in charge of the affair,
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
BATTLESHiP MAINE SAILS.
Goes to New York for Docking Before
Official Trials.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 15.-The new
battleship Maine left Cramps shipyard
this afternoon for her official trial trip.
The Maine started for New York. where
she will be dry-docked and painted at
the Brooklyn navy yard.
The trial trip will consume nine or
ten days. The Maine was built to re-
place the battleship of the same name
that was destroyed in Havana Harbor.
The contract was signed in 1898.
The hull and machinery cost s2.SS6-
900. The speed required is sixteen
knots an hour.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Chief Clerk Howley Returns.

Mr.. J. J. Howley. chief clerk OF the
First Assistant Postmaster Generals
Office. returned TO his desk yesterday
morning after an absence of a week
spent at the seashore Mr. Howley says
he feels very well, and his friends de-
clare he certainly looks 1t.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Mr. Shaw Leaves for Vermont.

Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw left
for Vermont yesterday. He will spend
few days at his summer home. and on
Tuesday he will make a political speech
at Morrisville. the town in which he
was born.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Sale of Hosiery.

Ladies' Fine Black Cotton Hose, with
high-spliced heel and double toe. Herms-
dorf dye. Regular Csc value. spe- 15C
clai lot one DAY.
Children's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose, with double knee, heel. and toe;
gaTrah'ed eiaI iast oiaek' spe- lL4l
A large assortment of Ladies' Fine
Lisle and Cotton Hose, in polka dots
and fancy stripes, high-spliced heel and
double toe: warranted fast color. 1SC
soc value. Special. al.---....-.......IJ ~
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
~ cents.

All new patterns. washable colors; ev-
cry size: none worth less than si.O0.
80 dozen Thin White GaGze Shirts,
all sizes, long or short sleeves. 11C
Washable Madras Fourin- hands. re-
versible, best quality, white and 1SC
colors. Only, 2 Cor ....-......- IJ
Mems Pepperell Jean Drawers. l0C
well made. all lengths. Only. pair. ~
rs dozen Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, REINFORCED seats QSC
Only. Neutrality-suspicious.. ~
Mems Fine Percale and Madras nc
suspenders. in neat effects. Only.
Genuine Guyot Suspenders, n fSC
plain white and colors. Special. IL
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Sale of Corsets.

Thompson's Tape Girdle. boned II
with crinoline For one day. price. y
Thomson's Summer Corset, made
linen thread, full bust and hip. AZ
Regular Sl.OU value. Special. ......--.
Sonnette Corset. made in coutil 60
and batiste satin trimmed Price "
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Atlantic City Wants the Next.
LOCAL MENTION.
What Everybody Says About Brandy
and Wine.

That the wines and brandy of the Speer ".
J. Wine Co are leading all others in public
favor. Their wines unexcelled and are pro-
nouneed by the most capable judges to be the
very best in the world
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Interesting Program to Be Rendered
This Evening at the White House.

The Marine Band. under Leader San
telmann. will give a concert this even
ing at 5:25 o'clock on the White House
grounds. The program will be as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
When the Veterans March.

Wednesday. October S-The parade Of
the veterans will form in the vicinity
Of the Congressional Library, and,
marching up Pennsylvania Avenue, Will
PASS in review before the President of
the United States and the commander
D-chief of the G. A. R., and disperse
at the corner OF Seventeenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The official reviewing stand will seat
about two thousand, and General Tor
rance will Immediately prepare the list
OF guests Who viii! be invited to occupy
seats thereon.
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Business of the Session.

Thursday. October 9, and Friday, Oc-
lober 10, will be devoted to the sessions
OF the national encampment.
Ten thousand copies OF the circular OF
information recently prepared by Sec
retary Bulkley. and approved by Chair
man Warner. will be printed immediate
ly. and furnished Adiutant General
fowler for distribution throughout the
country.
Around the Ebbitt House yesterday a
number of the followers of General Tor
rance expressed surprise that Col. John
McElroy should have entered his name
in the contest for the position as com
mander- in chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic. as there is an unwritten
law that no candidate shall be consid-
cred from the city where the encamp-
ment is held. Gen. Thomas w. Scott
and others announced themselves as
earnest advocates in the cause of Gen
eral Black, the candidate from Illinois.
Atlantic City Wants the Next.
There is also a feeling among the ex-
ecutive officials OF the Grand Army of
the Republic that the next encampment
will probably go to Atlantic City. II is
believed that this encampment will be
the last one when any attempt will be
made to supply free quarters, and un-
der these conditions Atlantic City would
be admirably situated for the next en-
campment.
Considerable difficulty is being expert
enced in securing quarters. in which to
place the veterans who are TO be cared
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
IN Exceptional Purchase Of
Mems NegIigee Shirts.

At this season of the year manufactu-
rers are anxious to dispose of their
stock We bought this lot of Negligee
Shirts at our own figure. We want you
TO look them over without delay:
Woven Madras Shirts, made with sep
arnfe mir cnffs-
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Grand Army Parade.

For the purposes of the reunion COM
mittee, Colonel MacElroy stated that
three large tents will be erected on the
White Lot, in which the big reunions
will be held. Thirty-fiye smaller tents
for the corps reunions will also be set
up on the same space. The White Lot
will be given the title Of Grand Army
place"
II has been decided to erect three re-
chewing stands along Pennsylvania Ave
hue, one on the south side. Just east Of
the White House. and the others on the
north side, at the ends of Lafayette
Square.
Nr. cuno II. Rudolph. chairman of the
The Washington times., 1902-08-16
Lansburgh &Bro

Store Closes Evenings at o'Clock-Sat-
urdays Excepted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
Peoples
Bank of
Anderson

Moved into their Banking
House, and are open for bust.
ness and respectfully solicits
the patronage Of the public.
Interest paid on time deposits
by agreement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
ANNUAL REPORT
Of ~,
JAMES M. PAYNE,
County Treasurer
anderson County, g. O.,
ror the fiscal year beginning Jan. !, 1901,
fo' and ending Dec. 81, 1901.
SCHOOL FUNDS.

schedule of claims and Iamounts5 paid
from County funds: f- e y