davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

Reading. Praises Of indiana" Mr..
FL. g. Warrich.
Reading. Taking an Election" Miss
Esther Smith.
Song, Silver Thread Among the
Cold" Mrs. Barter and family.
Piano solo. "Maiden's Prayer" Miss
Beba Barter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
BACHELORS TO GIVE
WARRINGTON BIRTHDAY BALL
HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT.

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Ex-
tracts Real fruit lavors. Pure, strong,
delicious. Use one teaspoonful to the
quart and your success with desserts
IL assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
BY BONNIE BURNHAM
THE WEEKS EVENTS

MONDAY.
Meeting OF the Nomads; hostess
4
Meeting Of the Eucrs hostess ME- C. Boyer
North Hayne
Knights ct of C. 8 D. M
TUE3DAY
.
Baptist church. p. m.
Meeting Tuesday Deslva
Meeting Of the Tourist club the Carlos hotel at zo
Bridge at the hostess Miss Jane Stnan
Meeting Of the Social Card Thos F. Wrshton
E WEDNESDAY,.
Coon party for Maniu club; hostess Miss cslsstne Esch-
MeetiE the hostess Mrs Hubert Moos
w c. T. u meeting at Fort BaxranoaA
Washington Of c. hall
Euchre at the Progress club 8 p m.
Bay party; hostasR E. G. Maxwell
THURSDAY.
Mask ball at the society adiea
Mystic ball Of Pompadours hall
u. church
Meeting Of the Thursday club hostess Hail.
FRIDAY
Linen John Sulman
Miss Stllman \
Meeting Sewing Thos
Springfield. Desoto
sATuRpAY.
Luncheon for Mis-. Edna Avery; hostess Miss Stella Avery
Tag-day for Charity Hospital
AA>>>A - . - - . 80 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
THE sHAkEsPEARE
CIlH

The Shakespeare club will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Miss Ada
Green.
The afternoon will be devoted to the
following, compiled by the leader:
Macbeth v.
/. Contrast the characters OF Lord
and Lady Macbeth.
Q. Give the time consumed from
beginning OF play through the Deed.
3. The Temptation: Give Ave steps
In Macbeth's experience. Two in Lady
Macbeth's.
4. The Deed: Time preparations.
What was Macbeth's attitude be-
fore the Deed? II. I. co.
Does he show signs Of weakness
hesitation. pity. regret?
Does he hear the voice cry "Mur-
DER before or after tho Deed?
What Is the force of this line: IT
stood and heard them"
Give seven points showing Mac
beth's revultion Of feeling after the
Deed.
Account for this rapid change in his
mental attitude.
Classify psychologically the voice
he heard.
D. Lazy M0CDeIn'S ATTITUDE. Does
she pass from weakness to strength or
from strength to weakness after her
failure to commit the Deed?
In what line does she sound warn
ing Of impending mental danger in
case Of regret?
What II Lady Macbeth's diagnosis
of Macbeth's condition.?
What acts and words show her
tender solicitude for her husband?
s. Note the dramatic art of II. n.
1879.
Z. What IL the dramatic force of
the knocking at the gate?
BACHELORS TO GIVE
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY BALL.
Friends Of the popular Bachelors
| club have received the following invi-
tations for dance to be given at the
X. OF c. haIl on next Wednesday oven
ing. which Is the anniversary Of the
birth OF George Washington:
| You are cordially invited to attend .
| Dance
| given by the
Pensacola Bachelors Club
at Knights Of Columbus Hall
Wednesday evening. February twenty
| second
nineteen hundred and eleven
eight 10 twelve o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19

And so We bind up our torn hearts
from breaking;
Our eyes from weeping and our
brows from aching;
And follow the long pathway all alone.
OWEN MEREDITH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-19
RECEPTION
FOR TOURISTS.

Friday evening an Informal recep-
ton was given in honor Of the tour
lists at the home Of Mrs. Cronise- The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Lesh.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ, Douglas. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. McManis, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
q. Warrick. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Trout
man. Mr.. Geo. Shank, Mrs. NJ M. Glib
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-13
Special Silk Clearance

$500, $3.50 and $500 WAIST PATTERNS 1925
Beautiful twotone figured Messaine and Plaid Waist
Patterns selling from $500 $500, Clearance So. 20
75c SILKS 36c
75c stripe Tafeta in navy and brown, also
Changeable Silk Serge, limited quantity at. sec
S1oo SILK GOES AT soc
We have about six pieces assorted Brown Sonel, lSht
Blue Talfeta, Light Blue Pongee, small check laneUa
and Brown Fouard, selling regular at $lOO
Clearance price 0Oc
SHORT LENGTH SILKS
Third, OneHaf and Less Than Half Price
One lot of Short Length Silks, in Persian, Fancy and
Plain Silks big lot select from, goes at One hlro
One-Haf and Less Than One-Half Price.
SHORT OUTING kIMONAS
ONE-HAlF PRICE
SILK kiMONAS
$500 $165O Silk Kimonas, Clearance
$100 Infants Kimonas ..............,.,..''.IJ IJc
Lot Baby's Short Kimonas ...............,,.1O 1Oc
$l25 and $50 Babys Wool Skirts ONEFOURTH OFF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-13

Ladies Black Be.vet, Patent Vici and French
Kid Shoes hand made including the newest lasts values
$500, Clearance price S.jS1O
Ladies' Patent Kid, Suede Tan and Gun Metal Shoes,
button lace and blucher style, hand wets and hand
turned value s400, Clearance price 2.S5
Ladies' $3.50 Patent Kid, Chrome Kid and Tan Calf,
butotn and blucher STYLE Clearance price S2.65
Ladies' Patent Colt Glazed Kid and Tan Kid Shoes,
button or bucher STYLE wet and turn soes value S5Oo
Clearance price
Ladies' Chrome Patent Kid and dull leather Shoes,
lace and button, light and heavy soes, value S25O,
Ladies Kid and Navy Calf, the slod honest kind SOU
values Clearance price Sl4O
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Patent Kid Wine Calf and Chrome Kid SHOES
STYLE broken sizes former price 5000
and $780, Clearance price just half $3.50 and So 90
BOYS AND cHiLDRENs SHOES
Boys Misses and Childrens Shoes, most any style
$3.50, Clearance price $500
Boys Misses and Childrens Shoes, $500 caues severa
styles to select from SS.sbO
Boys Misses and Childrens Shoes $3.50 values broken
sizes, Clearance price LOO
One Lot Boys Misses and Chdren's Shoes, broken
Sizes Clearance price 81 40
One Lot Childrens and Plain Kid Shoes. button
and lace up $3.50. Clearance price .95c
One Infants soc Soft Sole Shoes 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-13
SHOE CLEARANCE SALE

Our reputation for selling good stylish Footwear TOO
we'll established comment These prices tell ther
story.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09
MILLERsBURo ITEMS.

The season for house cleaning is on.
Call On me for folded newspapers to
put under your carpets. on shelves
and other purposes. Prices right.
r. M. CALDWELL.
Mrs. H. D. Shy visited friends at
Carlisle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Shy visited rela-
tives at Cynthiana Sunday.
Mr.. r. M. johnson visited Miss
Aldora Chambers at Sardis Sunday.
Mrs. c. c. Chanslor is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Wright, and family at
Maysville.
Capt. Guy NJ. Russell was given the
third degree in Masonry by Amity
Lodge last night.
Miss Aldora Chambers, of the M. F.
c.. was at her home at Sardis from
Saturday until today.
Mr.. w. C. Dodson, of Paris, was
the guest of his mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dodson, Friday.
Mr.. Hurst, of Jackson. was the
guest Friday of FIR. d. M. Hurst. He
visited his grandson, j. B. Marcum,
Jr., at the nj. M. /.
Mrs. Matte Mcintyre returned Sat
urday from the bedside of her sister.
Mrs. David Hill, who is critically i'll
at st. Joseph Hospital in Lexington.
Mr.. G. P. Fisher, vice president of
M. F. c.. returned Saturday after a
two months visit in Texas. most OF
the time being spent in Dallas.
The annual festival hop, which is
one of the pleasant features accom-
panying the commencement. will take
place Tuesday evening. May 23. at the
opera house.
Mrs. Henry Sheeler returned Satur.
day after two weeks visit to her
daughter. Mrs. William Crouch. at
Little Rock, and brother. Mr.. Henry
Thompson and family at Sharpsburg.s
Rev. Stackhouse has accepted the
call as pastor Gf the Baptist church
and will enter on his charge the second
Sunday evening in May. He breaches
half of his time here and his Sundays
will be the second and fourth.
Mr.. Moody. of Eminence. was q
gusst at M. +. c. Friday. His daugh.
ter, Miss Mary Moody, who was g
pOpualr student of the college. accom-
panied him home on account of poor
health.
Col. VIM. Layson entertained the
faculty of the Nj. F. c.. to a dining
Saturday. The only gentleman rres.
ent was Hon. j. g. Smedley. Thess
two Kentucky colonels were boys again
for few hours.
Mesdames w. r. Barnes and A. s.
Best left Saturday for visit to rela
tives at Maysville and Washington, tC
be present at the Huntet-Clay brook
nuptials which takes place Wednesday.
Messrs. A. s. Best and ]. H. l;arnes
will leave today, Mr.. Barnes being one
of the participants in the wedding.
Miss Bette Icel Maris, who h5s
just completed her course in voice al
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09
Communicated }

Saul. King of Israel. which was so
pleasingly rendered here a few weeks
ago, was given by DR.. Mebane and his
company at North Middletown May 5th
for the benefit of the colored churches
there.
The entertainment was in every way
a splendid affair and delighted the
packed audience. Many people were
turned away unable to obtain even
standing room.
The following is a communication
from Mr.. j. w. Mitchell. leading
merchant and highly respected citi'
zen of the place, who was among the
number of representative white people
present:
The colored people of NORTH
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09

Mr.. Fred Batterton. who has been in
Lincoln and Garrard counties since
January l. purchasing hemp for the
firm of E. F. Spears & Sons of this
city. returned Saturday. .Mr. Batter
ton purchase d the entire crop of 1911
to be raised in the two cou mites
amounting to about 400 acres, or an
aggregate of 100000 pounds. The
price paid was $3.50 per hundred an
incr ease of Is cents over the price paid
last year. Lincoln and Garrard coun-
ties produce more hemp than any other
two counties in the State, but the
acreage this year has been reduced to
last year when both counties, combin-
ed, produced over one thousand acres.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09

the Millersburg Female College gave
her graduating recital Friday evening
in the college chapel Miss Myra
Booth. who accompanied her. was much
complimented. Miss Harper as pianist
and Miss Dickinson as reader added
much to the entertainment. At the
close the audience was ash ed to repair
to the parlor and library where an IN
formal reception was held and the
public was given an opportunity to
meet Miss Maris.
M. F. G. COMMENCEMENT.
Friday. May 10. 80 a. m.-FieId
Day Exercises.
Friday, May l9. 8 90 p. m.-Anni-
versary of Literary Societies and Con-
test for Gold Medal.
Saturday. May 20, 10 :00 a. m.-Class
Day Exercises.
Saturday. May 20. 8 :OO p. m.-Play.
"a Russian Romance. by Dramatic
Club.
Sunday. May 81. lO:45 a. m.-Bac-
calaureate Sermon by Rev. T. s.
Hamilton, of Bluefeld. w. Va.
Sunday, May Il. 8 100 p. m.-Annual
Missionary Sermon by Rev. Hamilton.
Monday. May 22. 10 90 a. m.-Alum-
nae Day. Program in College Chapel
followed by the Alumnae Banquet,
and the unwilling of a life-size por-
trait of Mrs. S. G. Trueheart. who is
the guest of honor for the day.
Monday, May %, 8 90 p. m.-Annual
| Concert.
Tuesday, May %. 1000 a. m.-
Graduation Exercises and Address by
Judge f. c. O'Rear of the Court Of
Appeals of Kentucky.
| This closes the fourteenth year of
the present administration of the col
lege, and will show the largest enroll
ment and the greatest success under
the present management. The board
ing department was full to it's capaci-
ty. and several students turned away
| for lack of room to accommodate
them. The greatest harmony has pre-
vailed between faculty and pupils dur
| ing the last year and as evidence of
the satisfactory work done the entire
faculty will be retained for next ses-
\ linp
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09

Middleton. were given q musi:al treat
Friday evening when DR.. j. w. Me-
bane presented the oratorio. Saul,
King of Israel. at the U. B. F. hall at
this place.
"Dr. Mebane was assisted by his
wife and the manner in which the
characters responded to her directions
gave ample evidence of her capability
and the time she had given in perfect;
ing the parts.
"Quite a crowd of the white people
of the town attended. all of which
thoroughly enjoyed the evening and
appreciated the. courteous manner in
which they were received"
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09
Nav head TrOtting Association

A report emanating from Lexingto
and published in the Cincinnati En-
quirer yesterday is to the effect that
Mr.. E. A. Upton. formerly of Paris.
president of the Fasig-Tipton Co.. OF
New York, had purchased contrOll-
ing interest in the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association. 1t is
said there will be a meeting of the
stockholders held in Lexington within
a few days for the purpose of electing
Mr.. Tiapton president and general
manager.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09
Lot Sold.

Mr.. G.. c. Thompson sold yesterday
to Postmaster NJ A. Moore the lot re-
Gently purchased from the Gratz heirs,
situated on Pleasant street next TO the
Government Building. The lot fronts
80 feet on Pleasant street and extends
hack 100 feet. The price paid was
81 400
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09
Modern Property.

Read the advertisement in another
column of the valuable real estate to
be offered for sale on May Is by Mr.
George w. Wilder.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09
Modern Property.

Read the advertisement in another
column of the valuable real estate to
be offered for sale on May Is Dy Mr..
George w. Wilder.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09

We are buying wool. Will pay the
highest market price. Come get your
sacks and twipe.
Z. B. ,HUTCHCRAFT.
% st Either phone "a.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-09
Auction Sale of Lots.

Attend the auction sale of the Barns
building lots next Thursday ON South
Main street. Hs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
CLOTH IN THE MAKING.
The Way the Uneouth Product Of tho
Loom Is Finished.


Every woven fabric Is made by
crossing or interIacing two distinct Sc
ries Of threads together. When the
yarn comes from the spinner 1t is
mounted upon the loom In spools'
writes Rupert Bowers in Harp'r's
Weekly. So wonderfully automatic
are these modern looms that when a
bobbiD is emWied 1t is forced ont AND
a full spool is put in its place without
stopping the loom. There are all
classes of looms for all classes Of ma
terial, from the thinnest fabrics up to
the thickest felts. TO attempt to de-
scribe one of them or the principles on
which they are constructed would in
vove the reader III a wilderness of
technicalities The power loom Is one
Of the most remarkable and complex
Of mechanical products. the growth OF
many years Of experience and tngenn''
ty and the crystallization Of the in'
ventive genius Of many minds.
The cloth in the shop window resem'
bles the cloth as it comes from the
loom so remotely that there would
seem to be no relationship between
them. The first product of the loom
is usually uncouth. harsh and anything
but inviting in appearance. 1t has to
pass through many processes before 1t
is finished and made ready for the mar
ket. 1t is first mended so as to cor
rect weaving faults as far as possible.
Then it is secured and thoroughly
cleansed. Again it is looked over and
mended before it passes to the fulling
or milling machine which. with soap
and fuller's earth. produces the finish
that is required. Then It Is secured
again.
Tenterlng is the next process. This
sets the cloth at satisfactory width
and straightens it for the operations
that follow. the first Of which Is called
raising. The millions Of tiny hooks on
the gigging machine raise up the 6bers
on the surface of the cloth and leave
them in an upright position. The pile
or nap is the result. This produces a
remarkable change in the appearance
and condition Of the fabric. Shearing
IL the next thing. This cuts OF all the
raised fibers. leaving them of q uni
form length. The required gloss and
solidity are obtained BY tho pressing
| which follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
WALL Street.
fhe Human Side Of New Works orea
Financial Quarter.

Tho Human Side Of New Works Great
Financial Quarter.
To the man who looks from without
UPON Wall street It seems q place OF
deep and dangerous mystery. region
OF dens ana caves and tabyrinths full
Of perilS which threaten loss and per
hans ruin to him VITO enters there.
And such in too many Instances 1t has
proved to t,e HUI nevertheless there
Is u decided human SIDE to Wall
street. 1t is perhaps the most two
faced" street in the world. Here men
who occupy the highest pinnacle OF
financial success and who are power
full kings, in fact. daily brush elbows
with office boys and bank messengers.
"get-rich quick" hisbwaymen. silly and
pretty girl stenographers. curb brokers
and curb mere hants and sharp tongued
and ready witted "newsies"-with all
the motley tide that flows into 1.-The
street" each morning and GIBBS back
again at night.
Wall street may he said to be tue
most democratic street in the world.
for all its vast wealth. There Is no
street where q crowd will gather more
quickly than there. even upon the
smallest prptext. 1t may be street
faker selling some newfangled toy or a
man gliding the ball on a 6agpole SUI
feet up in the air. A sutfragette max
ing a speech would transfer practical
II the entire population from q dozen
skyscrapers to the standing room
only In her immediate vicinity. But
unless one hurries he will not get a
good view 1T the fair creature. for
soop she Is lost from view In tangles
OF ticker tape tossed In reels from the
nearby office windows. a favorite sport
among the brokerage house clerks.
This sort OF thing usually takes place
during the noon hour. and at that
time all work Is suspended at the first
sound ut band IN the distance.
Everybody dies to the curb. Business
ran wait in this busiest OF streets for
most anything before 2 O'Clock. when
the chimes of Trinity sound the after
noon session ana the street" settles
down to its serious business Of max
ing financial history.
Such Is the everyday outside" it,
tie crooked street. with the river at
one end ana a cemetery at the other. -
whirb has sent sa,,res upon scores to
one Or the Uher-thp street with Q
.,a$iinv. STRAND Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
Quicker.

Quicker.
"How are you maxim out?" asked
one Pullman porter
well. used to think | was doip'
pretty good replied the other, but
litter SEEM train held up by a road
agent the other day | feel a good deal
like THROWN this old whiskbroom away
and gettin' a Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
Modern Children.

Modern Children.
"How old are you. Elsie?"
Mine years.
"And you. Erna?"
Il am twelve"
REALLY twelve? You are wonderful.
y well preserved!'- Fliegende Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19

What the stars are to the 1rmam ent
Kind deeds are to the earth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
Glad He LETT.

Glad He LETT.
Actor-Th"re wa< i thunder Of an
p'ause when I left The stage Bored
Friend Serves YOU right! You shouldn't
stay on so long:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
PASSENGER FLIES
WITH PAUL PECK
BreakdOwns Halt Trips at
College Park Station.

With Lieut.. Arnold as pilot and Lieut..
Kennedy as passenger, the Wright aero
plane was disabled yesterday afternoon
at College Park when a small part Of
the engine broke while the machine was
at a height OF about forty feet. Lieut.
Arnold volplaned to the ground and
landed smoothly. although he had ne
chance to select a landing place.
The Wright aeroplane was not the only
one to suffer. for minor troubles were
found in all the aeroplanes. Lieut.. Mill
ing made two flights. but was finally
forced to house his Burgess Wright BIZ
plane. as the engine was not in proper
condition. Paul Peck. in the Rex Smith
machine. had engine trouble, but five
minutes work served to put the aero
plane in proper condition, and Peck later
made several flights.
Lieut.. Arnold had Just started his ma
chine. and had made a half circle Of
the aviation field when the engine
stopped Without looking to see what
was the mater, he turned his machine
for the ground. and by perfect control
OF the steering apparatus made a safe
landing. Had he become confused the
aeroplane probably would have been
seriously damaged.
In the Rex Smith machine, Paul Peck
made three flights, thrilling spectators
with his fancy flying, after he had waited
to have two leaks in the gasoline tank
repaired. Peck made a short fight in
which he had a passenger.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15

Ridge Mountains Mrs Lewis TaIlmadse
and Miss Abby Tallmadse, Of Evanston
Ill
Mrs. Hoke Smith and her son, Norman
Smith. who have been visiting the North
Shore resorts, are now at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, E. vrooman have re.
turned to Washington from Newfound-
land and Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Frederick 8. Ames and Mrs. Ed
ward I. Worthington. of Chicago. are
the guests of Mrs. Macveagh, wife of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, at the
MacVeagh estate. Dublin. N. H.
Miss Eleanora Sears. whose engage
ment to Mr.. Harold Vanderbilt. has been
rumored, is the guest Of Mr.. Wander
bilt's mother, Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont,
at MAI ,.e House. Newport. R. l.
The engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Mary G.. Leverfng, to p. Frank
Bond, Is announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin W. Levering, OF Baltimore. Miss
Levering and Mr.. Bond are both promi-
nent in Baltimore's social set.
Senator and Mrs Gilbert M. Hitchcock
and Miss Ruth Hitchcock entertained at
luncheon at the Waumbek. Jefferson,
n. H., yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
STIMSON KEPT BUSY.
Secretary VIII Report on Panama
Conditions To-day.

New York, Aug. A-Henry L. -Stimson.
President Taft's new Secretary Of War.
spent the day in his New York law Of
fees to-day for the first time since he
has been a member Of the Cabinet On
Saturday he and Mrs. Stimson. accom-
panied by Gen. Clarence Z. Edwards,
chief of the Insular Bureau Of the War
Department, returned to New York from
an inspection tour Of the Panama Canal
and Porto Rico. The Secretary will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow, and will
make a report OF his observations to the
President
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.

trouble between the Maine Civic League
and the Anti-Saloon League. which re-
suited in the latter forming a separate
organization n the State. The league
existed for about a year, when the cause
of the trouble between the two bodies
was removed. and they again united in
the temperance work. Since then the Or
ganizations have worked most harmoni-
ously. under the name oil the Maine Civic
League. l have heard of no discord, and
refuse to believe that there is any.
That dispatch must be the story of the
old controversy of four years ago just
coming to light"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
LOOKS OUT FOR THE BOYS.
Justice Barnard solicitous About
Their Ball Grounds.

When Justice Job Barnard was called
on yesterday to sign decree to sell the
vacant lot at Sixteenth and r streets
northwest. he asked Attorney Darling.
ton II the interests Of all parties con-
cerned had been consulted. On assur-
ance that they had been. the Justice
asked IL the interest OF the boys. who
have been using the lot as a ball ground
had been looked out for.
Justice Barnard regretfully signed the
decree that viii take away from the
boys their playground. The property in
question is portion Of the estate OF
Harvey Kennedy. who died In New York
City in December. 1855. No revenue has
been received by the heirs. and q. court
order to sell was sought.
Harry wardman- and Thomas Bones
made an offer Of s1.25 q square foo0 for
the property, aggregating s5aoA. At
torney Darlington was authorised to ac-
.cept the offer made.