davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust;
& IN fn-l the c1erS:s Office. Henrico County
Court, Deed-Book 1863 B. page 50. default
having been made in the payr1snt. OF .ns
debt thereby secured. and EMIT I1a 81 81:
auction upon the premises on
MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF SEP
TENDER. 1902
at $50 O. clock P. NJ. lot fronting ~ Zee,
on the east side Of Lownes street. "a
running back between parallel lines rs
feet, with the frame dwelling ana oe1s5
'At TgERMs:N Cash as to expenses Of sale:
and / note of $500 due July 10, lssz: l
note OF $500. due August Is, 1907; ~ no os
Of $500 each payable monthly y 70 a u. e.
able ii months after August Is, 1902 'Fhe
residue as may be named at time OF sale.
l. w. GLAzEBRpOA,
Sc 1O-tds Sole Surviving Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

NEW ORLEANS, LA. September b
Cotton futures steady: September, S.lS;
November. sos: December 811QS.l2; Jan
uarv S.12GS.13; February. S.lSQS.l4; March,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
BY Edward s. Rose Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

ny RUsTEEs AUCTION SALE OF
IS HOUSE AND LOT ON MAA bA1o1A
-. HILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Funeral will take place SUNDAY AT
TERNOON at O'Clock from the Fair
field Presbyterian church. on the Nechan-
icsyille turnpike. Friends and acqualn-
tances are respectfully invited to at
tend -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

E6E BAhEhg SCf5OUL.
Thomas F. CrUmD. principal. Teachers:
Bose ID. Bowser. Marietta L. Chiies. D.
Webster Davis. Vera A. Holmes. Mary
Smith. Louise J. corbin Cornelta e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
BY Sutton &c Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.

~ oMMIssIoNER's AUCTION SALE
#L1RGE. wELL-gUiIT BRICK DWELL
ING ON TIE NORTH SIDE OF
BAKER STREET, BETWEEN
FOURTH AND FIFTH
STREETS KNOWN AS
NO. HOG EAST BAKER
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
EAST ROOM TO BE
CLOSED TO PUBLIC
Beginning of Plan to Make Historic
White House Solely a Place of
Residence for President.

Today will mark the beginning OF
the realization of the plan urged for
years past to make the White House in
its entirety the private residence of the
nations Chief Executive.
When the East Room was closed to
visitors at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
it marked the end of that historic apart
ment's existence as the great reception
hall of the Presidents official home
Last night the work of renovation was
begun and no visitors will be admitted
hereafter.
During all the pas. week architects,
craftsmen and their helpers have
been busily engaged in making surveys
of the White House grounds. the data
obtained being for use in planning the
enlargement of the mansion.
Indoors. too. the minutest measurements
have been made for the carrying into
effect OF the 9lans for new decorations.
1t is expected that but ninety days will
be required to erect the new Office
building and the office apartments now
in use will then be turned over to the
decorators for entire refurnishing for
the private use of the Presidents fam
ily
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
FORMER GUARDSMAN LORD
LOSES MANDAMUS SUIT
Justice Barnard Denies Writ Directing
General Harries to Revoke Order
of Discharge.

An order was signed yesterday by JUS
tice Barnard. of the Supreme Court OF
the District, dismissing the petition of
Mr.. F. Franklin Lord, asking that a
writ of mandamus issue against Gen.
George H. Harries. commanding the Dis
trict National Guard, commanding him
to revoke his order discharging the petit
toner from the District militia, in the
interest of the service"
Mr. Lord was formerly an enlisted man
in the District National Guard attached
to the Engineer Corps. AS the result
of disturbance last summer among
the members of the Engineer Corps. Gen
eral Harries recommended that he be
discharged. special order was issued
from headquarters in accordance with
his recommendation.
Mr. Lord claimed that he had an in
terest in certain property Of the Engi-
neer Corps, and that therefore his dis
charge was in violation Of his constitu-
tional rights as citizen. The matter
was argued before Justice Barnard on
Saturday last. Mr.. f. Carroll Mattingly
the petitioner and Mr.
Walter s. Davidge the National Guard.
The court took the matter under ad-
visement. and did not announce its de-
cision until yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
SITE OF THE
NEW HALL OF RECORDS
Gossip Locates Structure on Square
Bounded by Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
E, and Streets.

There is much talk OF the probability
that the Hall of Records site will be
the square bounded by Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, E and F Streets. Senator
Stewart owns one of the largest single
holdings in this square. and three other
prominent owners might, presumably,
have influence toward its selection II IL
needed friends. Curiously enough, they
represent, in a way. the various factors
to be consulted before any bill can
become a law or any site be chosen.
Secretary Hay owns the greater por-
tion of the E Street frontage OF the
square. Senator Stewart and cx-Rep-
resentative Meyer Hazelton own the
greater portion OF the F Street frontage,
and Commissioner Macfarland's home is
on the sauare-the property OF Mr.
Douglass, his father-in-law
The provision for the Hall Of Records
is in the sundry civil bill, which is now
in conference. The site for the build
ing is not nared in the bill, but it is
the general understanding that the
square named will be chosen. 1t is the
choice OF the Government Architects
Office
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
1902 NEWSPAPER NNUAL.
Report Shows Tendency Toward Con.
solidation Of Publications.

The American Newspaper Annual for
1902. published by n. W. Aver Son, of
Philadelphia shows many improvements
over its predecessors. 1t is an attrac-
tive volume. of nearly 1,600 pages, with
many excellent maps in colors, showing
the various States and Territories.
4 tendency is noted toward the con-
solidation of publications even among
the more important journals Of the conn
try. but despite this fact there was an
increase Of 1j2 in the number of publica-
tions contained in the annual over the
previous year. This small increase,
however. is believed TO indicate that
the country has about reached the limit
in the number Of publications that it
can support. and that in the future the
yearly increase will be comparatively
small.
With reference to the District Of Co
lumhia the annual shows that there are
seycnty-seven papers puhlished-four
daily, twenty eight weekly, three semi
monthly. th!rty-cight monthly, one BIZ
monthly. and three quarterly.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

Bessie LeMoyne Raun. jamie Alice
Smith, Louise Jane Smith. Maude Rosie
Steuart, Nellie Lucy Thompson, Emily
Alberta Ward. Mary Virginia Weyand,
Emma White, Ella Mabel Whitney.
Stella Florence Worthington, Nita Belle
Yaste, Marie Yoeckel. Harold Edgar
Barnes, John Christopher Wagner Beall.
Owen Luther Briggs. Judson Thomas
Gull, Robert Rufus Dinsmore, William
Ezra Ely. Edwin Cough Evans. Hugh
Stewart Hill, Harlan Verne Honn. Guy
Hildebrand Hunt, David Farquhar Mann.
Louis Herbert Maxson, Joseph Edward
Mcdonald. Charles Dana Richardson.
Fred Garfield Robinette, William Webb
Sniffin, Harold English Stonebraker.
Francis Beale Thompson. George Wood
Merwin vinal.
Manual Training School-Robert Bruce
Atkinson, Reid Samuel Baker, Barnabas
Bryan. George Arthur Eagan, Laurence
Bradshaw Fay, John Carlisle Heming-
way, George Alexander Hutchinson, Karl
Richard Lesh, George Francis Patten.
William Warwick Reynolds. Melvin
Rich. Luther SchreiDer, Carl George
Stenz. Rupert Weaver Sur;an, Charles
Hook TOmDkins.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Gel CAPTAIN" AT CHASE'S.
De Wolf Hopper's Old Opera Given a
Good Production.

1t is not an easy task for an actor
to successfully follow such a popular
comedian as De Wolf Hopper, and es-
pecially in enc OF the best roles which
has ever been supplied FOR the use Of
that funmaker's use; but in ''El Capt.
TAM" the current Offering at Chase's,
Hallen Mostyn gives an exceedingly
creditable Interpretation of the chief
figure OF the Klein-Sousa musical piece.
There are many things to be desired
in Mr.. Mostyns work, and one cannot
help wishing at times that he would
forego the temptation to give an imi-
tation of his eminent predecessor, yet
withal it is a satisfying portrayal OF
the comic opera viceroy of Peru
Mr.. Mostyn is not alone in scoring
a success, for Norma Korp is to the
fore with a success which is nearly as
large and as pronounced as was her
Mataya in Wang" last week.
newcomer to the Chase company
IS Harry P. Stone, young actor Of
more than ordinary ability and the pos
sesscr of good voice. His contribu-
tion is one of the best hits of the per-
fcrmance.
Alice Hosmer. in her original role CT
the viceroy's better half. is excellent
and displays a commendable care for
detail. while Edith Hutching, as Isa-
bel; Stanley Felch, as Pozzo; William
Sehuster, as CazarTo, and Grafton
Baker. as Verrada. are all good.
The production is on quito an elaborate
scale, and the chorus is not only well
costumed. but it sings better than usual.
Matinces are announced for tomorrow
and Saturday. THE Wizard of the
Nile" with Fred Frear in Frank Dam
iels' original part. is scheduled for
production next week.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
JAPANESE F!NANCIER
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Baron Shibusowa in This Country to
Study American Methods
of Trade.

Baron Shibusowa, the twentieth CEN
tury financial genius Of Japan, was pre-
scnted to President Roosevelt at the
White House yesterday.
The financier of the Far East was in
troduced by the japanese minister, Mr..
Kogoro Takahira. He was accompanied
by several secretaries and by some of the
attaches of the Japanese legation here.
The President received the party in the
library and had a cordial interchange of
courtesies with his visitors.
Baron Shibusowa is making his tour of
America primarily as a pleasure trip. but
incidentally to study financial and eco
nomic questions. He has just come here
from New York
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

that they have come with honor through
the course to this commencement
beginning OF their active business ca
reers. They. like the Older graduates,
love the school. They will never per-
sonally profit by the new building. but
they are as eager for it as though they
would do so. This is not only because
they love the school, but because Of
their helpful interest in all its pupils,
past, present, and to come.
Business High School Spirit.
1T is this Business High School spirit
which. with the admirable work of the
faculty and the students. has given the
school its special place in the regard
of the people OF the District and in the
respect of Congress. We ali know how
capable and successful the graduates of
this school are. how quickly they get
good places in the business world, and
how rapidly they get promotion on
merit. This is a very practical compli-
ment to the school. But. over and be-
yond all this. we appreciate the affec-
tion of the graduates for the school and
fer all their fellows and the consequent
devotion to their interests. Patient. po
lite persistence brought the community,
the Board of Education. the Commits
sioners, and Congress to see the neces-
sity for the new building, but in this
effort the spirit of the workers was all
important.
Work of Cadets.
Year after year the Business High
School companies compete in the ex-
hibition drills of the High School Cadets,
well knowing that because of the short
ness of their training they have little
hope of winning the colors and the
medals. Yet they go through the prac-
tice work and through the actual COM
petition with all the self-denial that it
requires cheerfully and courageously.
doing their best for the honor of their
school and for the general interests of
the High School Cadets.
This may not be the most success
full exhibition of military tactics But it
is something far finer, for it is a most
successful exhibition of the noblest
spirit we know among men. You learn
more at the Business High School, evil
IDENTIFY. than to post ledgers and work
typewriters. You learn more than is
found in the text books. You learn that
devotion to duty which knows no defeat
and that devotion to others which is
continual victory
Mr.. Macfarland then introduced Hon.
Leslie NJ. Shaw. Secretary of the Treas |
ury. who delivered the address of the |
evening. Mr.. Shaw's talk was followed
with the greatest interest to both grad |
uates and their friends in the audience
alike.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Lansburgh &Bro
New LaCes
Greatly
Reduced.

15c Cream Oriental Lace; good &C
value for, yard. d................. 0
123sc Black Chantilly Inserting &C
and Edge Special, yard.
SOC value in Cream Nottingham ALL
over Lace; IS inches wide. Now. 6QC
yard. ...................... W
Latest novelties In Complexion and
also the newest effects in Black Silk
Yelling. Regular price. Soc yard. 11C
Special, yard. L
S0c ard 35c Point venise Lace, in
white and Arabian. Special, 1SC
Just the thing for Yokes and Waists
in White All-over Lace. Regular val
re. scc and e0c yard. Special. QQC
zoe Black Chantilly Lace, ranging
from inches 20 inches in tJlC
width Now. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I2
75c Chiffon Wells. in all the new and
desirable shades; 1ls yards long. dQC
Special, each. ~
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Ribbon Specials.

5-inoh All-silk Taffeta Ribbon. in all
colors, including white. Regular &c
price, 25c yard, for. yard. ........
5E-inch Fancy Plaid and Stripe Taf-
feta Ribbon. in all color combina-
tions. Usual price. 35c yard. for, 7C
4-inch All-silk l ousinc Ribbon, in
stripes ard figures. Among this lot
YOU Will find white and all the pretty
light shades. Sold for 25c yard, 1SC
for, yard. ~
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Coliseum Circus Postponed.

The open-air circus and cycle races at
the Coliseum were postponed last night,
on account of the inciement weather.
The bill will be given in its entirety to-
night, when Schreyer. the daredevil
cyclist," will make his sensational chute
ride and dive.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Hot Tamales ard Chilli Con Carne

MIR. A. r. Israel will entertain at River View
this evening. Elks' excursion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Storage. Storage.

First-class storage at 75 cents a load Esti-
mates furnished. Goods packed and hauled.
Office northwest corner Fourteenth and G.
Streets northwest Phone Main llj0 NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

Shop-worn and secondhand bicycles of stand
ard make - up. Quantity limited. American
Cycle Manufacturing Co., sl7-@0 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
George w. Basin, Tonsorial Artist

Is now at 92s Ninth Street northwest Three
chairs; expert BARRIERS.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Ladies Can Save Money.

In order to make room tor millinery, we're
closing out wash skirts at Sl.ss. Suits worth
80 at s79s. and shirt waists AZ almost your
own price. 720 Ninth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
The Best Gas Ranges.

The well known humorst ". 4. Morsell, at
River View tonight Elks' excursion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Inventory Sale Fine Bicycles.

See the great polo match at River View this
afternoon. Elks' excursion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

Our fine four-hole gas ranges. complete. guar
autecd the best Price. $3.50 c. \. Muddi-
man & Co.. I2Oi and GIG 12th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

Miss Mabel Sullivan, the perzonifcaticn of
grace, at River View tonight. Elks' excursion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

The great imperSonator, Harry illnlein, at
River View tonight. Elks' excursion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

At the Ranch, 5G7 F st. NV. Mexican curios
The Washington times., 1902-06-17

Miss Pauline Sullivan, in character songs, to-
night. Elks' excursion.
The Washington times., 1902-06-17
Diplomas Conferred By MI Ross.

In accordance with time-honored GUS
tom Commissioner Ross conferred the
diplomas as Mr.. Davis called the gradu-
ates forward.
The enthusiasm attending the award
ing Of the sheepskins was at times un-
bounded. Everyone received 4 trcmen-
deus ovation. Particularly did the au-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Returning TO the grand staircase. We
could hear the music 10 the best advan-
tage and also Sc the guests as they ar
rived and made their formal saiuta-
tons.
The music was furnished by the artists
Of the Grand Opera, and seventy-fiys
members Of the orchestra gave the pro-
gram.
Among the throng-and there were
two hundred and fifty to three hundred
guests heard no American names an
nounced except our own The old no
blesse was represented. and dukes.
priucesses. duehesses and princes were
announced one after another in quick
succession.
I never saw so many superbly gowned
women and OF such splendid presence at
one tine before It is only honest to say
that one doesn't see representative
France on ordinary occasions. A. the
Countess de casteIIane's reception were
the most elegant men and women OF the
exclusive Faubourg St Germain.
The stories as TO the strained relations
between the Countess de Castellane and
her "beIle-mere." Count Bonfs mother
was nanifestedly absurd. The Marquise
de CasteHane was chsrmingly afectionate
with her daughter-in-Iaw. and in a very
imposing lady who looks distinctly on the
sunny side Of fifty. She was gowned in
black, with a scarf OF priceless white lace
draped about her shoulders.
As the guests left The gorgeous sale.
their wraps were adjusted and carriages
announced by the lackeys. and a magni-
hcient creature. also in red. who wore the
livery Of the house porter with many
golden chains around his massive chest.
1 may incidentally say that il is well
known fact that the Castellane footmen
are not acceptable under feet inches in
stature. and they must have legs artisti-
caIly correct for that size.
When the glorious creature announced
the various carriages, he did so with an
air which entirely suited him The car
riage of Nine la Duchesse de Rohan ad-
vances. The carriage of Nine. la
Duchesse de Rohan stops the way"
I refrain with proper modesty from
describing the way my carriage was
called by this stately parsonage. The
younger member of the family was humi-
lated. but I am frank to say have reach
ed an age when 1 was more or less anus
ed-though I should like it to be under
stood that we did not come to the enter
tainment in a dacre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06

Esng1sher. o. = July s-chzy.ss
Campbell. . -snrosE Han. zho shst -o1n
Csspsrson. Ss~se ca-Vea.e- ~ Hez-
nessey izzr week wzs z3zilEes - kat
Il tbs CHS r. TIE saz - s %. u AZ
s~e- the eA4rEs q zurser 81 sAe asxt
terra % cozrt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
vARICOCELE

-I1e , !sLtn. Ah0ut 81 U0r =
cent know what II is. InaeeS
men i've n lifetime. surra-s,-
what has caused the surerirs-
Fhrlcoceie 80 often puzzles 10
nldden- In ordinary cases IA
neuralgia, easily tired whea sfa
many cases On which Their.
SEVEN DAYS. BY A PAM
CAN BE GIVEN. THIS rs
CESSFJL METHOD. ALL q
SHOULD CONSULT DOCTOR
once
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-10
Qedl5ti(tin} Bill
 f|dS pa55ed.

The bill to redistrict Alaska was passed by Congress on June 10th and approved and signed by the President on the 20th, and became a law on July 1st. This news was telographed by the Attorney Gen eral to United States Attorney R. A. Fredericks at Juneau, and by him sent to his assistant, Thos. R. Lyons who is now at this place.
 This is most welcome news to to the people of Valdez and of wcs- tern Alaska. They will now be recognized as people, and their wishes will be considered by a broad minded court. Valdez is now the seat of the government for the third district of Alaska, and court will probably be opened .here by the first or middle of September. Judge Wickersham may possibly come directly from Nome to Valdez with out going to Eagle. Judge Moore is now on his way to Nome to take his seat on the bench to re- lieve Judge Wickersham.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-10
Hot at Copper Center

Copper Center July 9. = To. day we had the hottest weather ever known of in the Copper rivcl vally since the advent oi the whit, man, the thermometer standing al 100 degrees in the shade. Tn, weather has been warmer each veal since the valley was first settled b, proSpectors in 1898. But today tn, recod was broken. We may have q tropical country some day.
 Earny Greer, Joe Gardner Mule" Jones, Mace and Marsder arrived yesterday from Valdez on the way to Slate Creek with pro. visions.
 stanley Parker and A. J. Kelsey passed through here today from Slate Creek enroute to the new dig gins.
 Captain Wilson who has been along the trail on a tour of inspect ion, Is now on thc-road to Valdez.
 TENAs Rosy.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-10
SLATE CREEK LETTER.

Continued from First Page. and the stream went into the tent, and gave Bert a shower bath. He said it reminded him of the old days back on the farm, when after night of fun his father would sprinkle cold water on his face to wake him up in the morning about ''milkin" time. He fired and hired Kelly on the spot. That is two instances where hose brought peace into the family. Judging from the clean ups Hurd is making, he will use his hose to put the gold into. His. second clean up amounted to nearly $70O. The third and last one he has made SO far went near ly $1 ,OOO. for the two shifts of five men each. That looks bad for Mir. Wilkie.
 Q. J. Hosford has sold his outfit and gone to Chesna to develope his property there. Provisions are selling from $l. to $1 .25 per pound. Walter White and Willis bought Hosford,s outfit.
 Hammond and Workman arrived here yesterday with load of sugar rice, butter and boots. The bull arrived all o. K, and Mir. Ham mond says he is a good packer. He will be turned out on the Chesna Divid, until some of his saddle sores are healed, when he will be killed, and some of the men will eat what is left.
 Frank Bartlett served an iniunc- ton on Larson Bros. & Brehme a few days ago. The claim will be run in the future by Bartlett & Newcomb, or at least until the mat uer is settled.
 John Me Laren, J. Stanley Par ker and "St. Elias" Montgomery are working for Fred Date on the Marie" Hollingsworth Ave" is working for Neil Robeson on Mil Ter Gulch. The output of this dis trict for the season will be several times greater than it was last year
 MoIKE