davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEIVING.
The Navy. Army. and DipIomati,
Corps Early Callers.

ht WV army ana tftnA m a Z g
Corps Early callers.
The Admiral Of the Navy is enjoying to-
day the official aud social lsurels that cone
OF being q dianitary az The Nations Capt.
tai.
The reception OF the Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey TO the officers Of the Navy. Army.
and Marine Corps and 20 other gentlemen.
commenced aj O'Clock and is stiI in prog
ress. Il is being held at the residence Of
Mrs Devcv's mother. 1Irs. Washington
Mclean. l1O5 X Street
General Miles. accompanied by his full
stan. called at l-45 O'Clock. the orchestra
announcing their entrance with a burst OF
martial music. In addition 10 the officers
OF the navy and army together with hun
dreds oi civilians. there were present al
most the entire Diplomatic Corps. the en-
yoys being accompanied by the ladies OF
their household, who were received unOm-
ciaIy.
\ number Of the Justices or the Supreme
Court called in a body. headed by Chief
Justice Fuller.
Mrs. Dewey is assisted by her mother.
Mrs Mclean. Mrs. John r Mclean. Mrs.
Ludlow and Hiss Cassinig niece Of the Rus
sian Ambassador
About fifty young ladies prominent In
army. navy and resident society are aid
ing the gracious hospitalities of the after
noon. Among them are. Misses Kean.
OF New Jersey; the Misses Josephine and
Florence Bosrdman. the Misses Wetmore.
Miss MaCNeagh. Miss Alice Warder the
Misses Wallace. the Misses Lambert. the
Misses owen. Miss Hunt Miss sarah
Walker. Miss Goodfellow. Miss McKeever.
Miss Ashton, Miss Isabel May the Misses
Bates, Miss Sanger, Miss Mary Hopkins.
Miss Hare Of Philadelphia, Miss Sargent
Miss Hon, the Misses. Berry. Miss Mathil-
de Townsend. and Miss SaIlie Schroeder
The receiving party were entertained at
luncheon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
DISTRICT DAY ~ TIE HOUSE
Few Bills vii, BE Read, for Con>id-
erntinn NInmdnN-

The first District day in the House mis-
session viii be next Monday uus il is rot
likely that Chairman gabeocf u.i have
many local measures ready 10 report. for
the reason that he has no, yet organized
the District Committee. More than half a
hundred bills Of q local character o. more
OF less importance have already heea Ia
Jroduced il the House. and most OF tie
more important measures have been re-
Icrred TO the District C0mmiss.olgrs for
their consideration
Chairman Eabc1ck says there viii he
plenty or work 1or his committee This --s-
siCn- local bill Of Importance t1 le iG-
trOduced soon is one being prepared by
Representative Berry Cf kgu-u.sy. TegUi--
ing the street railroads or this city % FUR
nish 3-ceu- cash fare. or nine lirFe.s for
- cents. This measure. AR Berry says.
is for the benefit Of the working people.
The 3-ceut cash fare. or the nine deFe.s
for - cents. he says. is 20 be in force ouly
two hours iu the morning and Two hours i1
the eyeEiug-times when men 1ui women
so 20 and from work.
Mr.. Berry says in his opinion the street
railroads Cf this city can easily afford 90
make the concession 20 the working people.
and he is satisfied that his b.I "U have
the endorsement Of all he labor ogganjz--
tiOus In the city He has secured much
data on the subject 70 prove hat The plan
Of giving q reduced fare two hours in ,he
morning and two hours in The evening has
worked successfully in other cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

BERLIN, Jan. The newspapers here
today all vigorously denounce the British
action in the Bundesrath seizure. The en-
tire nation is declared to be stirred with
resentment
The German protected cruisers S-hwalbe
and Condor. it Is announced. are already
on their way 70 Delagoa Bay. and other
"arships are likely 10 be started for the
scene OF the trouble at once. Redress for
the seizure doubtless viii be demanded.
The affair was the subject Of discussion
today at special meeting OF the cabinet.
IL is believed here That England is intend
Ing shortly 70 declare an effective blockade
Of Deiagoa Bay
II is believed that the German Govern
ment viii at once make representations TO
Great Britain demanding the release OF the
vessel which is now in Durham. held as 4
prize By the British cruiser Msgicienne.
The 'Vossische Zeitung" expects that
England viii not increase her internal
dithculties, but viii soon seirIe the ana.r
in a friendly manner. j, il no. be ieyed
here that the Bundesrath had ou board
any properly FOR the Boe- government or
any subjects OF the Boer republic. The
Foreign oficc has said Uo,EiuS openly On
the subject. but that the incident created
iiI-humor among officials sad thlJ r..sut
Won Bueiov viii rot treat the matter with
laxity is certain.
4 prominent CfIcial in The Foreign OfHrC
declared today that he cc1ri-e the cap
ture Of the BundesraJh high-handed out
rage. He says that Great Britain viii have
10 recognize yhe right Of German eitizeas
to travel in the TransvaaI uahfndered and
that Germany viii project It's citizens Il
their rights
It is also asserted in government circles
that the British right OF search is ques-
toned. and that in any event The B-s;isg
right to stop passengers, whether they in
tend 10 fight for the Beers or not. s
strenuously disputed as The vessel upon
which they were Is neutral and ;he terri
tory TO which they were proceeding. raue-
/ ly. DeIsgoa Bay. is also neutral
Prince Hohenlohe. the Imperial Chan
celIor. has received a telegram from Herr
Adoiph Wosrmann, President OF the Ham
burg Chamber of Commerce. who iu the
name Of that body demands the govern
meut's Intervention in the matter and Ia
ture protection of German trade iu al
Z parts of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
BoERs CAN FIGHT FOR YEARS.
DIR. Leyds Declares His People Are
SUPPLIED WIN Al NerrSSnricS.

BRUSSELS Jan. l.-Dr Leyds. the
diplomatic agent Of the Transvaal in Eu-
rope, states that the Trausvaal and the
Orange Free State have no reason 10 fear
the results Of EHgland's commercial block
ade which he declares. is oiious. The
Republics he says are dependent ON Eu-
rope only for luXUries. such as English
clothes. wines, cigars. and spirits. which
can be easily dispensed with by a people
who are struggling for liberty. lie hkaus
the Beers 10 the Americans when they de-
priyCd themselves OF tea al the outbreak OF
the revolution. He adds. that the stories
OF the crops in the Republics rot.ing i'm
the ground for lack of men tO gather them.
are absolutely false There are suf-
icient number Of old men. foreigners. and
blacks. TO gather an the crops. I'm con-
clUsiUn. DT. Leyds says
I'VE have enough arms and ammunition
20 fight for several years We have am
munition TO spare TWeuty-ous years ggo we
won with only six cartridge per man. Now
we shall Certainly win. The English will
be the first to give mp. Tor they are cur
best source Of ammunition supply"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
MORMON WORK IN THE SOUTH
Arrangement OF the Cause hy II chat
tanoogn prcarhcr.-


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan The
Southern States Mission of the Mormon
Church. covering fifteen States. has ns
headquarters here. Ben. Z. Rieh has
charge OF the work Of over 600 Normoa
missionaries in the territory. lively
controversy is in progress between N-.
Rich and Rev. J. Whitcomb BrluEher for
merly Of Paterson. y. J., now pastor of
the First Baptist Church here Las, night
Mr.. Braugher preached sermon TO an
audience that packed the big church on
The Mormon and the Christian. The
sermon was in reply TO an open letter from
Rich, in which he arraigncd Pastor
Braugher and the Baptist faith.
Mr. Braugher said he had heard a num-
Der Of explanations fayOrinE the ore8uisa-
tion Of a committee to lead the NO-mons
out OF town. but he would not approve
such a course. He claimed that the Nor
mons are indirectly teaching pclygamy n
violation of the law in that they claim that
the Bible teaches polygamy. Mr.. BrJagher
states that the Mormons. particularly IN
headquarters here. are being watched and
that the Government at Washington may
soon take a hand in it. He dwelt at length
on the statements that Murmonism Is anti
Christian and uU-AmcTicau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
THE IAWTON HOME FUND.
Cash Receipts and Pledges Now
Amount TO $4,000.


The Lawton home fund reached $4,000
today in cash and pledged subscriptions.
Because today is a legal holiday and the
Presidents reception requiring the pres
ence of Adjutant General Corbin, It was
found impossible to give out a detailed
statement OF the cash receipts 70 the fund,
but the committee has passed the $4,000
mark Of cash on hand. and the amounts
being raised IN various cities easily exceed
SIS eco
kilograms and letters from those in
charge of the funds being raised in other
cities announce that their receipts will be
forwarded in a few days. and by the last
Of the week it Is expected to have consid-
eTably over $50 600 in cash on hand.
The fund closes on Friday, January :,
and all subscriptions should be sent in
within few days after that time. General
COrbin hopes to have all arrangements
made by the time Mrs Lawton reaches
Washington I'm February. 10 pay on the
mortgage on the home and turn over the
balance OF the fund to her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
A MARTIAL SCENE.
Veterans of Two Wars Greet Major
General Miles.

Next always in interest to the diplomatic
breakfast given by the Secretary Of state
is the reception Of the General Command
ing to the officers OF the army.
General and Mrs. Miles are receiving this
afternoon the officers OF the regular army
and veterans Of the Spanish war who are
now IN the city. The drawing-ro0m IS
patriotic with flags. TO which is added the
military colors. red. blue and yellow Of
the trimmings OF the uniforms OF the va
rioUs branches Of the service, and the fash
of brass buttons and lace.
The floral decorations show a touch Of
Christmas greens. which serve as an artis-
tic background Cor the beautiful toilets
worn by the ladies who are assisting Mrs.
Miles
Among them are Miss Miles, Mrs. Stern
berg. Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Gil
more. Mrs. Andenried, Mrs. McCallum,
Mrs. Wiborg, of Cincinnati; Miss Gilmore.
Miss Cotton, Miss SawJelle. Miss Webb,
Miss Horstmann. Miss Ruggles, and Miss
Mitchell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
AFTER MANY YEARS.
An old County Omcc in New York
Abolished.

NEW YORK, Jan. with the going
down Of the sun Saturday night the Office
Of treasurer Of Queens county which has
been in existence more than two and q hal.
centuries and is one OF the oldest offices
IN the Stare. was abolished and wiped out
under the provisions OF the Greater New
York charter. Charles /. Phipps was The
last treasurer.
The chartoris very explicit in the mat
ter. and the Office is abolished" ." said Mr.
Phipps. Il never had the least intention
OF trying to hold over
Mr. Phipps viii continue in charge OF the
office as tine representative Of the comp
uoller until the city takes fun charge OF
the countyz affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
FOUND EEADLEss IN A SWAMP.
s Son Discovers the NutiIatcd Body
OF His Mother

NORFOLK, Conn. Jan. The body OF
Mrs. Fidelia Brewer, aged eighty. who
mysteriously disappeared from her home in
Sucth Sandisfeld Mass. twelve weeks ago.
was found yesterday in a swamp about two
miles from her home by her Oldest SON.
Julius.
He says a Chicago clairvOyant told him
he would find his mother in the swamp.
The body was dug ont Of the frozen elrtn
with croWbars and pickaXes. The head wGs
detached The body is being thaWed out
preparatory TO an examination being made
10 ascertain the cause OF death. The swamp
had thoroughly been searched number q
times before, and il is suspected the body
was placed in The swamp only a few days
ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
EARTHoUAKEs IN MEXICO.
shocks in the Mountain Districts oi
Guerrero

CHILPANCINGO. State Of Guerrero.
Mex. Jan. THE mountainous districts
south of here have been visited by a series
Of seismic disturbances during the past
three days. These earthquake shocks have
been very severe at times and have caus-
ed much damage TO number OF smaller
mountain towns. The tromors were accom-
panied by loud subterranean noises
a volcano near TeCuanapa shows signs
OF activity. The earthquake shocks were
plainly felt in Chilpancingo. but did no
damage here. Owing to the remoteness Of
the many small mountain towns Il will be
some time before definite reports are re-
ceived as to the damage done 10 them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
supplied with ammunition. especially
Mauser cartridges which are being manu-
factured al Pretoria.
ENLIsTING FOR BoER SERVICE.
Many Recruits Gathered at Nebraska
Employ meut Offices.

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. Men are being
gathered at regular employment offices at
Lincoln, Norfolk. Chadron Beatrice. Hast
ings, and Grand Island FOR service in the
BOer army. When the men apply in an
swer TO advertisements for ldb0rer5 and
clerks they are asked if they would enlist
for service in South All "A g1iust the E1g
iish If transported and armed free and as
sured OF an allotment Of land from the
Transvaal Republic iu the event Of Boer
success.
The meeting Of English societies in
Omaha yesterday brought out the truth and
the figures exhibited showed 500 already
enlisted for this work. AZ the pro Boer
meeting Adiutant General Barry. OF the
State. was one OF the leading men present
Others prominent in Glau-na-Gael circles
were present and many pro Hoer speeches
were made but the idea OF invading Cana
da was ridiCuled-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Mr.. and Mrs smith Receive Many
New Year Callers.

The Postmaster General and Mrs Smith
are receiving the chiefs OF the Post0fice
Department and large contingent Of call
ors, the Postmaster General having made
himself extremely popular in Washington
during his official career. Mrs. Smith
numbers among he ladies Of her receiving
party: Mrs Foster. Mrs. Olmsted. Mrs
Heath, Mrs Bingham Mrs Curtis Miss
Marie McKeuus. the Misses Maury. Miss
MacYagh. Miss Evans. ami Miss Hem
uicE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Thc Texas at New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. Captain Sigsbee
brought he United States battleship Texas
to port today and anchored her of Tomp-
kinsville, staten Island. The Texas went
Of the Milne and brought them to New
port News, Va, for interment in the Ma
tiOnal Cemetery at Arlington. The ship
passed IN Sandy Hook at $3.50 and icing
the first warship 20 arrive here this year.
she received o great ovation from passing
craft
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
THE DIPLOMATIC BREAKFAST.
: Brilliant state Occasion at Secrc
tary Hays Residence.

=
tsry Hays Residence.
Socially and spectaCularly considered. no
event Of the year given outside Of the ban
quoting hall Of the Executive Mansion
can surpass the international breakfast
which the Secretary Of State gives each
New Year morning in honor Of the Di-
plouatic Corps. Il is a breakfast with a
significance. II means peace ana good
Will TO all nations represented at the
American Capital and is an individual
tribute to the dignitaries here who CON-
bine loyalty TO their own Government with
justice TO ours.
Secretary Hay received his distinguished
guests today as they arrived at the spleu-
did mansion on Sixteenth Street. Mrs.
Hay, was gowned superbly in white
lace over yellow chiffon that harmonized
effectively with her rich color and dark
hair. With the host and hostess were their
young daughters the Misses Hay.
Assisting also were Mrs. Lodge Mrs
Hit, Mrs. Hill, Miss Boardman, Mrs.
Thomas W Cridler.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
AN ADDRESS BY THE KAISER.
He Proposes 10 Have Thorough
Naval Organization.

BERLIN, Jan. THE Emperor William
received the generals Of the army at the
arsenal this morning. lie made an address
in which he spoke OF The seven years or
slavery at the beginning OF the closing
century, which was followed by his grand
fathers reorganization Of the army. Re
garding Germany's present position he
said
AS my grandfather reorsanized the ar
my, 50 SHAH ] reorganize the navy. The
navy must be equal to the army Then il
viii be enabled to procure FOR Germany a
place among the nations which she has not
yet obtained"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
A MARINE SCARE DIssIPATED.
4 Dead Whales body Taken for 81
Wrecked Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA derelict
that looked like an overturned bark has
been sighted by a score Of vessels recently
and it was suggested that a revenue cutter
be sent to remove it as a menace 10 naviga-
tion.
Examination showed that it was the body
of a dead whale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
SECRETARY AND MRS. GAGE
Callers Being Received at the MaSsa-
chusetts Avenue House.

The Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Gage are receiving at their home on Massa-
chusetts Avenue otherwise Cabinet
Square" Mrs. Case, who is one of the
haudsomest, as she is one Of the most
popular, women in the official circle. is
wearing the beautiful habit she appeared in
al the White House reception this morning
The large drawing room, with its Nile
green furnishings and nymph- -frescoed cell
ing, is as fragrant as a conservatory. and
the vista seen through open doorways into
rooms beyond show glimpses Of tall. grace
ful palms.
Assisting Mrs. Gage are: Mrs. Charles
f. Spaulding Mrs. J. Stanley Brown Miss
Lucy Page, Miss Cassini, Miss Ethel Horst
mann. Miss Swarzy. the Misses Griggs. and
Miss Jessie Gary, daughter Of the former
Postmaster General who is spending a
portion Of the holidays with Mrs. Gage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
DEATH BEFORE DISGRACE.
\ Boy Commits Suicide to Escape Nr
rest for Forgery.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. l.-Frederick Ed
ward Becker, aged eighteen years. sent a
bullet through his left breast at the Central
Hotel yesterday as Detective William shore
raped for admi,tauce TO his room. Becker
lived with his aunt. Mrs. Jane Wormers-
ley on P6lo Alto Street Allegheny.
Adam Hoidermau. a tailor. preferred a
charge OF forgery against Becker. alleging
the boy gave him q check for ST. having
Mis-. Normersley's name attached. which
proved forgery Becker committed a sim
liar act Of forgery two months ago and
swallowed dose OF laudanum when arrest
ed, but he was resusci-ated. The police
say be forged his auts name 20 many
checks recently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Good Police Arrangements.

The police arrangements at the Presi-
dents reception this morning were under
the charge Of Lieutenant Boyle, OF the
Third precinct. The detail for the occasion
was made up by the lieutenant in charge.
Several Of the army officers present hear
tily commended the manner in which the
crowds were handled, and the reception
seemed to lack the push and crush that
have characterized previous events Of this
kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
MINERS AGREE TO WORK.
satisfactory Settlement Of In,
Threatened strike.

ALTOONA, Pa. Jan 1.-The striking BIZ
luminous miners in the Portage and Purl-
tan regions have agreed To return 10 work
through the efforts OF District President
Wilson, Of the United Mine Workers. The
men now consent 20 await the action q the
United Mine Workers national convention.
which viii be held on January q
Operators regard the return of the men
10 work as a signal vic,Gry for the con
servatiy" element Of the order They saw
the national organization viii not sanction
q strike al this time, hence the danger o.
an immense strike is at least postponel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
MIss WILsoN As HosTEss.
The Daughter og the Secretary Of Ak
ricuIInrc MeceINeN CnIIcrs.

The Secretary Of Agriculture aud Miss
Wilson are giving socially. one Of the
plcasautest receptions OF the day. The
handsome h1me which The Secretary has
recently taken in Vermont Avenue, is dec
GRATED with palms and eyergecns and the
joyous spirit OF tIe Yuletide persading the
home is made evident 10y the Christmas
wieaths suspended In each window.
Miss Wilson has with her NSs Dalzell
Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Raymond Patterson. AIRS
Willis Moore. AIRS Perry Allen Mrs. D.
Clark, Mrs CaIaujst Miss Florence For
aker, and Miss Emily Cotton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
The Hcnch FamIIr Nrunion.

Commissioner Beach returned TO the city
Friday from Chicago. where he spent The
holidays with his parents. There vas a
reunion Of the Beach family at the old
home on Christmas Day, when everyone
OF the sons and daughters, with their
wives. were present. Captain Beach said
that the occasion was very enjoyable. and
he was able to see some Of his relatives
that he had not heard OF for years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Frozen 10 Death Beside a stove.

ELKTON, Md, Jan Henry Gordon.
colored, aged eighty-fve years, was found
frozen 10 death in his home, on Water
Street, last night lie had been missing
for several days Chief of Police Biddle
went to The Gordon home and. on breaking
down the door, found Gordon lying deal
alongside the stove.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
1EvEE AT THE PORTLAND.
The navy Pays Its Respects to See
Fetary Long.

The Secretary OF he Navy and Mrs.
Long are receiving IN the psrlors cf the
Portland. The rooms are elaboratcly dec
GRATED with foliage plants and the mautels
ere banked with cut flowers and ferns.
Miss Long Is assisting in welcoming the
men who 20 down 10 the sea IN ships. 20
and the other ladies' in the receiving party
are Mrs. Charles II. Allen, Mrs. Frederick
Rogers. Mrs. Denny. Mrs. Sargent. Mrs.
Mulligan. Mr. Hunt, Mrs. Stone. Mrs. W.
w. Phelps, Mss Satterlee, Miss Allen, Miss
Benham. Miss Evans Miss Gallaudet. Miss
Gilmore Mis- Bradford. Miss Wallace, and
Miss HaIEtrr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. THE legisla-
tive session opens here tomorrow. The
friends Of p. Watt Hardin seem confident
Of his election to the United States Senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
The Pence Treaty With Spain.

MADRID Jan. 1.--At yesterdays cabinet
meeting Premier Silvela read the Treaty Of
Peace with the United States and the Com
merclal Treaty regarding industrial affairs.
copyright and extradition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
AMID FLOWERS AND GARLANDs.
Secretary mud Mrs. Hitchcock Hosts
at Reception.


The Secretary Of the Interior and Airs
Hitchcock are experiencing Tor the first
tine the duties Of Cabinet host and hos
tess on Nev Year Day. Their socially his
toric home. formerly occupied by ScA eta
~ and Mrs. Alser and before that by Sen
ator Draper. now Ambassador TO Italy. is
fragrant with flowers and CHEEKY with
Christmas garlsnds.
Mrs Hitchcock is being assisted in re-
Ceiving The large number OF callers By MIS-.
Henry G.. Sharpe Mrs. George q. Fraser,
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. Miss Fay. Miss
Ernst. Miss Mott Miss Cassels. Miss
Ethel Wallace and the Misses Hitchcock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

the conventional pleasure he and his
charming wife are deriving from the ex-
changing Of happy New Year gree ings with
their guests Of the Afternoon: Miss Edi-n
Root, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs.
CCwles. Mrs. POstlewaite, Mrs. Mcclellan,
Mrs. Parsons the Misses Bates, Miss Sher-
idan, Miss Sanger, Miss Hawley, Miss
Ad0la Greedy, Miss Pstten, Mis- Davis.
Miss McKenna, Miss H3gner, and Miss
Glover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
An Advance in Iron pricas

LONDON. Jan. The Sts1fordsbire and
Worcestershire Ironworks have advanced
the price Of iron ten shilings per ton. The
price OF this article is now higher than at
any time since 1879.