davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FAIR.
\ Large Crowd in Attendance on the
Opening Night.


Opening Night.
. The Annual Fair CT the Knights of Co
Iumbus was opened last night at the Wash
ington Light Infantry ArmOTy- The large
driu hall has been transformed into a
street in Barcelona on each side of which
are all manner of little stores and booths
filed With various articles calculated to
attract purchasers.
The opening WAS graced b. the presence
Of the Papal Delegate Monsigaor Marti-
nelIL On behalf Of the Knights Of COlum
bus. c. ). Uoaer made a brief address con
ceruiug tEe fair and explained its pur-
pose which is 10 raise a building fund for
the erection Of temple for the use Of the
various councils of the order. He was fol-
lowed by Dr. D. J. Stafford who declared
the fair formally opened and urged all to
paTcDize the enterprise literally.
Every possible contrivance 10 get Wis
itors 10 the fair to contribute money to the
enterprise seems 10 have been brought
into play and the result is that the fair is
larger and promises to be more successful
than any ever heId in Washington.
One feature which attracts general at
tention Is the voting contest for beaUti-
ful golden chalice which is exhibited in
CGe OF the booths. Three eIsrgymen are
and the one who receives the greatest
number Of votes viii be presented with the
chalice- At another booth a box contain
ing $500 in gold is displayed. This Will be
given to the person who is lucky enough
10 purchase one CT thousand keys which
viii unlock the box.
Every evening there viii be musical
and vaudeville pT2gramme and dancing
VIII De enjoyed n ~ O'Clock.
The fair WI r0rTin1fe for two weeks
closing On February 10 The committees
having charge Of the affair follow
Board OF controI-George w. Barry. W.
Il Callahan E H. Ryan, DR.. ". B. Daily,
ard Charles c. Lacey.
Reception commit tee-Dr H J. CrOsson.
chairman: Dr. W B Daily, vice chairman;
G. S UckeT. B. ". Bridget. Dr. \ D. Wilk-
insOn- George " Cook. L. ]. Meloy. E H.
Ryan. J. B. Archer. jr-; Eugene F. Arnold.
Francis T. Sheehy. T. NJ. Ring, NJ ].
Quinn. and E ?. Harrington
Hall and Order committee. Vincent
| Coughlan. chairman; John A Eckert. V.
A Sheehy. secretary: Chris F. Ecklon,
John Ebert
Entertainment committee-E. ]. MeIoy,
sT., chairman; J. J. Downey, secretary: T.
A Harlow. J. B. Archer. jr.. and C Louis
FckIon
Printing commfttee-Adam A. Weschler,
chairman: Ed. H Ryan. secretary, and J.
J. Downey.
Advertising oommittee-J.sB archer, jr
! chairman: J. Hadley Doyle, Thomas II
( Brooks. and ". A Hungerford
t Paraphernalia committee-Adam A
/ N-eschier chairman c. Louis Ecklon. Sec
/ rotary. and R II. WeIch.
I Membership ticket committee-Adam A
/ Weschlsr chairman: c. Louis Eckloff, sec
! Tetsry, and R NJ Welchzss-
Souvenir button committee-R N
/ Welch. chairman
! Chalice eonmittee-John Ebert. chair
/ man; Ronald Mcdonald. secretary: Law
/ renee 8Iangan. treasurer; P J. Clarke
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
IN SOME CASES
Single Package of the Pyramid
Pile Cure Is Sufficient to Cure.

a Single FDCAaSE NEc lt Fst faA a
Pile Cure Is Sufficient to Cure.
This may seem a broad statement when
il is remembered that few diseases are SO
obstinate TO really cure as piles; some
uhysiriaus going so far as 70 say that =
painful surgical operation Is the only Ier-
u2aent cure, but the many and remdTke-
bic cures made By the Pyramid Pile Cure
IN the PAST few years have proven that
surgical operations are no longer aeces-
saTy. and that II is By far the safest and
most reliable remedy yet discovered for
his common and often dangerous trouble.
The harmless acids and healing oils con
fained in the Pyramid Pile Cur cause the
blood vessels 10 contract to d IA ,ural con
dition and the little tuInors ere absorbed
and the cure is made WithcGl pain. IN
convenience or detention from business.
Dr. Williams, a prominent orihcial sur
geon. saws: 1t IS the duty of every sur
geon TO avoid an operation if possible to
cure in any other way and after many
trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure I un-
hesitatingIy recommend il in preference to
an operation"
Mr.. Phil Owens. of South Omaha writes
that after suffering two years from an ag-
ey-avated case Of Itching and protTIdIng
piles he was cured by a single 90 cent
nackage Of the Pyramid Pile Cure pur-
chased from a local druggist. He says: "I
fully expected the trouble would return
but am happy To say for the past year
and a half have been entirely free from
the disease and / cannot speak too warmly
IN favor OF the Pyramid Pile Cure"
A bill clerk in one Of the large whole
sale houses Of st. Louis says: My occu-
c2tion as billing clerk was so conhning
aad sedentary that 1t finally brought On
an aggravated attack Of rectal trouble,
which my physicians diagnosed as itching
and protTuding piles and recommended
saIye which he prepared and which gave
me some relief for few hours after using
and then the trouble would come back
as bad as ever; one Of the ether clerks
advised me to try the Pyramid Pile Cure
and I now feel like thanking him every
day for recommending il as single 80
cent package cured me and have had Ho
trace Of piles since, something over six
months
Hundreds Of pile sufferers. who had al
most decided to undergo the pain and Can-
ger OF an operation have been astO1islSI
to find that the Pyramid Pile Cure which
can be purchased 81 any drug store us
far safer. better and more effective than
an operation could possibly be.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
TWO CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Find of HeuIth Officers Near the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

william Il. Hyson. negro who has the
smallpox and william Johnson, now re-
covering from the disease, were sent to
the smallpox hospital last evening from
their home on the New Cut Road. near
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Several
other inmates of the house. all coIcred,
we're removed to the detention camp.
Health officials discovered the disease
yesterday afternoon. and Drs Elliott ana
Fowler made an investigation. II WAS
learned that Hyson had a fully developed
case of smallpox. while Johnson was re
covering from the malady- Hyson. it is
stated, contracted the disease from John
son. but the origin OF the latter's case is
undetermined.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Members Informed of Dismissal oi
Street Railway Employees

Members Informed of Dismissal of
Street Railway Employees
At meeting Of the Central Labor Union
held last night letter was read from E.
J. Ratigan. stating that a majority of the
crganizat tions which composed the Build
ing Trades Council which disbanded some
months ago desire that the organization
be called together again on February %
II was also decided that the meeting viii
be held in Costello's Hall at the corner Of
Sixth and G Streets northwest
Il was reported b. the delegates repre-
senting the Street Railway Mems Union
that the secretary and other members Of
that organization have recently been dis
charged by the officers OF q local electric
railway corporation
Delegates from the Interior Marble and
Slate Workers Union. No. $3.50, which was
recently organized we're present. It was
also stated that the beer wagon drivers
Ct the city will organize and send dele
gates to the next meeting of the union.
". E. Kennedy was elected business
agent OF the union for period of two
weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
JUDGES CHANGE PLACES.
Plans Recently Laid by District JUS
ticcs Carried Out.

Plans Recently Laid by District Jus
ticcs Carried Out
The changes decided upon at the meet
ing Of the Justices OF the Supreme Court
Of the District IN General Term on Decem-
Der 81 last. went into effect today.
According to the reassignment Of the
members Of the bench. Justice Harry NJ.
Clabaugh succeeds Justice Andrew A.
Bradley in Circuit Court Nc .. and Jus
tice Barnard relieves Justice CIabaugh in
Criminal Court Nc / Justice Bradley
fills The vacancy caused by the transfer Of
Justice Barnard from Equity Court No ?
to the criminal branch Of the court.
The jurors summoned 10 serve during
the month OF February, IN TIE circuit and
criminal divisions OF the Supreme Court
OF me District, reported for duty at 10 a.
m None or the panels. however, were
completed. Several Of those summoned
for Jury duty having been found Incompe-
tent TO serve were excused for good cause
by the presiding Justices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

The following deaths for foTty-eight hours
were reported At The Health Department. up to
noon YESTERDAY: Annie jefferson. I05 wears; john
LYONS. 30 years; Joseph C. Chaplin - years;
Annie Glascoe. - years; David bEeKeEz;e 81
yr1rs: Elizabeth II. Boss. 75 years; Sarah r T.
Boswell. - years. William :. JohaS3n 69 wears;
Sarah Douglass. 90 years; Bernard J. Ccyle -
years. Charles Fox, - years; George II Mood.
90 years: Augusta Lennon ii years; Charity
lSusat b years: Jane = Kent 3 years, Harry
Saunders - years; John Hawkins, 50 Years;
Carrie n Thompson. > years; Hugh K &Eder-
on. : years; Josephine Rodgers. 26 years; James
r. Gray - wears; Nelson Carroll II years; Nag
So NickeUS, wears. John Raider wears: fTv.h
T0ispu months; William +. T. CoheTse-, 5
months; Robert Reeves. I month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
zC each.
" Sweetheart Series ;.

Of attractively bound novels with pic
toTial coiereG paper covers with such ii
ties as these
The Corcnet of Shame. 4 Woman's Err
ror. The Mystery of CoIde Fell, A Wo-
mans War. A Thorn in a Heart, 4 Mad
Love. Fiery ordeal, EveIyn-s Folly. Re
pented at Leisure. WOman's TempJa-
tion. The Sin OF Lifetime, Romance of
a Black Veil The English Orphans, Home
stead on the Hillside. Tempest and Sun
shine. She Loved Him, The Unseen Bride
groom, Blind Dams Daughter. Magdalene' 5
Vow, EsJelles Husband, Lena Rivers.
Meadow Brook, and others-remember.
these books are special for this Valentine
sale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
HEARING THE MAURER SUIT
Plaintiff Asks Damages From the
District for Alleged IrjurieS.

Hearing in the suit OF George .Maurer
against the District OF Columbia to re-
cover S10.2S0 claimed as damages for per
sonal injuries, was begun today in Circuit
Court, No /, before Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
The plaintiff was letter carFier and
alleged in his declaration that while rid
ing along Twenty first Street northwest
a limb from a shade tree fell upon him
and injured his right leg so as to inca
pacitate him for work He is represented
by Attorneys Barrett and Niles. while
Messrs. DuvaH and BrandenbeTg appear
for the District.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Cisnr s.tnrt~ a lsire.

Afteg lighting his cigar in the main Giains-
room of She ILau.bsrIili HoJei where he Lad
brsakl4>ted. shortly before 10 O'closE this morn
iH- aurst at a., hotel threw tie lighted match
g. oUo sid1 .-J ID felI IN the folds oi lace cur
IN. IA I moment the ruom Mas ablsze and there
Easty exit ot al the guests No. Engine
Company responded 10 telephone call and con-
fined the flames 10 the room In which they origi-
mated. which was damaged 20 The extent Of 500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

William Ringold went 20 iail this morning idr
thirty days in default of : fine OF SO for as
5auIting Connie Good-sin- Jchn Peron forfeT.. a
SO collateral for 4 similar offence. alleged 10
have been committed on John Homer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
WILL OF MARGARET AYLMER.
Property of the Deceased Divided
Among Her Children.

The will Of Margaret AyImer, dated
May y, 1887, has been filed for probate
Mary P. Aylmer and George E. Hamilton,
who are named as administrators, are dl-
rected to sell all the real property OF the
testatrlx and out of the proceeds 10 make
the following bequests:
To invest S3, ,0C4 for the benefit of her
son, James r. Aylmer; One-tenth Of the
remainder is also TO be invested for the
benefit OF her son, James R Aylmer. The
remainder CT the estate is 10 be divided
equally among the testatrix's children,
Mary P. Frank L. Catherine. and Marga-
ret J. Aylmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
S. Kann, Sons & Co,
TIE BUSY CORNER.
Always the Rest Of Ever. Thing for
the LeRst Money

Most anyone that IS literarily in
ciined can surely enjoy a copy Ct
FASHIONS its equal 30 the best
magazine published lis bright
and interesting stories, editorial
comments By Augusta Prescott,
dress and household hints. and 9th
er matter which completes a home
magazine. is ali condensed IN this
beautiful sheet. If you are already
a subscriber. you know how 10 pro-
cure one. If not. call az our pattern
counter. register your name, and
get a Card-free TO everyone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Hurt by FAN From a Bicycle,

Frank Houahue fifteen years old. residing, -
I2a II Street northwest anal employed As a r:les-
scnger ii the Postofiee felt from hi- bicycle 2.
The corner 81 Eleventh Street a.si Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, lhoGt -:3D a'sioek tAis morn
inI and received injuries NHi,h were dressed y
the Emergency Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
con,icted of SIS charges nf Iareen,.

NIlliamb Lane colored. formerly employed As
a porter in the secondhand store Of Henry
Groce. Eleventh and streets ncrthyzest was to-
day found guilty on six charges Of Iarcenv from
ms former employer and was sent to Jail for
year IL Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
FILLED A LIGHTED LAMP.
Harry Rakew Seriously Burned by
an Explosion OF OIL.

While Harry Rako7y. Of the firm Of Lew
in d Rakow. timers al 1721 Seventh Street
northwest was filling lighted oil lamp,
about o'clock this morning. it exploded
and set fire 10 the building An alarm was
sounded from box 2I3 and the flames were
extinguished with practically no damage
10 the building or contents but Mr. RakOW
was seriously burned about the face and
hands and was taken 10 the Garfield Mem
orial Hospital where he was resting easily
this afternoon.
Although his face Is Dadly burned the
physicians are OF the opinion that he has
not sustained internal injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

National-'-Foxy QuiIler.'' evening.
ColuHbia-''Quo Fadis, evening
Lafayette-''A Social HIghwavInSn. evening
Ctiase's New Grand-Pollta vaudeville, afternoon
and evening
Academy Of Music--,Near the Throne after
noon and evening.
Kernan's-''Gay Masqueraders,'' afternoon and
evening
Bijou-'-orienraI Burscsqners.'' afternoon and
evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Inspector Boardman III.

Inspector Bolrdnisn Chief Of the Detective
Bureau who has aeen suffering from an attack
OF neuralgia for several days past, was confined
10 his home TODAY and SsEgU Joseph Carter ,as m
charge OF the office acting chief.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Honored sIarshaII,S Memory

Judge Charles T. Sgptt's absrnce iron, the Po-
lice Court yesterday was occasione,i. psr nv hrs
appearance before the House District C,,,7r,,irt
- VAS stated, but 10y his desire 20 do honor to tbe
memory Of John Marshall, a native Of his STATE
IN attending the exercises at the Capitol
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

Robert H. jefferson today fled suit for divorce
from his wife Lucy jefferson on statutory grounds.
The parties were married IN this city in Jun,
$50 and lived together tiH September. 1900
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
>Inrrinre Licenses.

Marriage licenses weIe issued today to: Roy
Edgar Learherman and Edith Lucille Strong;
LEROY Whitley Heron and Mabel Elliot TIuEhc>;
Martin sullivan and Ellen DCvaUy7 Robert ueh-
man and Rosa Ellis; Willard \ P5yas aui >ada
l. Gardiner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

Mrs Maria Amiss died yesterday morn
ing at the Methodist Protestant Home for
the aged. in Westminster. Nd. Mrs Am
iss was in her eighsy-first year. She re
sided in Georgetown during her whole life,
up to :11out three years ago, when she en-
tered the Westminster Home. Her resi-
dence in Georgetown during late years
vas at 3625 y Street. Here her daughter
Elizabeth died just prior TO her departure
from town Mrs Aniiss had been wild
for about sixty years She and her
daughters spent most Of their lives IN ad-
ministerins to the sick Their circle Of
acquaintances was large and few OF them
passed away without being cheered and
comforted in their last hours by these Ia
dies. Mrs. Amiss was stanch member of
the Methodist Protestant Church The
remains will be brought TO Georgetown
where they will be taken charge of by
Undertaken Birch The in5erment will
take place at Oak Hill, services being held
in the chapel, conducted by the Rev
Dr. J. D. Kinzer, OF the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
harged With aakinE Threafs

Having failed to give bond OF $50 10 keep
tl7e peace toward Sarah Hicks, Charles Page was
this morning sent 70 jail for thirts ,i-ys on I
charge Of making threats
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

Robert Morris pleaded net guilty this morning.
20 the larceny ot half cord OF wood. vaIaed at
81. from Moses Breaches lie could not pay :
fine Of $ and went 10 jaiI Tor ten days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
I.awIer Held fer the Grand ,Jur,

Edward LawIer waived IN examination today o.,
. charge OF forgery and vas held Tor The action
ot The grand jury in $1,000 bonds. Gideon 4.
lyon jr-. was the complainant. from whom
i-awier Is said 10 have -ecared SlJ ON check 10
forged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Hearing in the HcGiII-LincoIn salt.

Hearing IN the case james II. AcGin against
: Dana Lincoln, t-adlag is tne National Motor
COMPANY. 70 recover S44s30 vas begun this
Circuit Court No ,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
Returned to HIS Relatives.

Stewart Donnelly, six years old. who vas placed
IN the care OF the Board of Children's Cuar,i1ans
last November, today returned 10 the care O.
his relatives
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
4 Hearing Concerning the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.

Arguments Before the Comnission-
ers for anG AguinsI the Proposed
Ar.aentlInent Of The ChnrteT-Fiea
for n Regulation to Govern the
StoppinG. of street Railway Cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Fire on Third Sfreet.

Truck WAS called out on Z local at S:s5
o'clock this morning for z fire on the second
floor oi IiGI Third Street northwest, occupied by
Mrs. Kate Pannill and owned by Anthony Gaezh-
ier The building and contents were damaged
to the extent OF S25-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose------7:G3 An Sun sets....-5.a4 Pm.
Noon rises.--.7-49 PM. .-.....
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

John D- Croissant and David D. Stone,
trustees Yesterday transferred TO Howard
s. Kennedy lots SO and 40 block 8, for 81
coo; 70 Josephine a Kennedy, lots % and
go block 9, for 81, ,0O0. and to William T.
Ratclife. lots 43 and Al. block 8, for 81
goo. The property is in American Cniver-
sity Park
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
EsE EsT 9tS SyoiD II f InIrAfoSs fT Ssss Of SAPOLO
Cbe Corning ginlrs
TUEsDAY. FEgRrARY ). 1eoI.
Weather Indications
TEMPERATURE.

Fair and colder tonight Wednesday fafr. con-
diminishing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
TIE SIN aNn NlraN

Temperature at 9 4 nl..-.- q
Temperature NJ = nooB-...........-... -
Temperature at > p. In-.-.--.....-- 50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

Sunday afternoon Mrs B. B. White was
found in an unconscious condition in
snowdrift near Bethesda. Md. She had
been On a visit to Mrs Mary Shoemaker,
and was found about 200 feet from her
house Hughey ShackelfoTd, who discoy-
cred the unconscious woman, fastened to
notify Mr. Shoemaker and summoned Dr.
Lewis, but when the physician arrived lie
was extinct Mrs White was a resident
of Washington and leaves one son, who IS
in the United States Cavalry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
news FROM GEORGETOWN
Death of Mrs. Maria AmiSs at
Westminster, Md.

Noted Among Her Former Towns
people for Wc L Among the sick
seious in n Sno,vdr5ft and Dies Be
fore Medical Aid Reaches Her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
STREET LIGHTING

High tide--------.-.--.--9:22 AN and a:34 P. N
Lo" t.de-----.------..--.3 .3:22 An and 3:45 z NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

The House Committee has referred to
the Commissioners for their consideration
and report House resolution 13. 3.S69 grant
ing certain privileges 10 special police
men stationed at street crossings in the
city Of Washington. The bill provides:
That each Of the special policemen sta
toned at street railway crossings and in
tersections in the city Of Washington. in
the District of Columbia. shall be entitled
10 twenty days leave Of absence each
year, the time OF leave IN each case to be
District.
That each Of said special policemen
shall also be entitled to the same leave Of
absence on account of sickness. with like
privileges and upon the same term and
conditions as are allowed TO members OF
the Metropolitan police ferce Of said Dis
trict.'
The bill was referred TO the Commls-
sioners last May, and they reported at
that time at the instigation Of the Super
intendent Of Police. that there were not
enough men upon the force TO admit Of the
detail necessary 10 give these men the
vacations required by the bill They were
then Of the opinion that if enacted the
law would result IN either weakening the
regular police force or in leaving certain
crossings without patrol during the
months Of July and August OF each year.
". O. " Scott, Of 10iI Connecticut Ave
nue., has written 20 the Commissioners
relative TO regulation TO compel street
cars TO stop and take on passengers WhSn
they are in the proper place to board the
cars He informs the Commissioners that
he has read with interest the bill prepared
by them and sent to Congress. He ex-
pressed the hope that it may be enacted,
ant le resrFeE- fsgiiE crggvaEfC
be inserted requiring ali cars 70 stop 10
take up passengers vino may be waiting
at the proper stopping places, expecting TO
ride 10 their destinations.
Mr. Scott calls attention to the common
practice Of the mot0rmen of streets cars
70 pass by waiting passengers. either
| Without taking any notice OF them, or else
with a wave CT the hand presumably
meaning that they must taEe the follow
ing car. Recently he says three cars pass
ed him on the corner of K Street and Con
necticut Avenue IN the manner described
and he states that he would have been
late il consequence if other parties had
not also been delayed
Mr. Scott admits that he does not use
the cars very extensively. bur even with
his limited use OF them, the thing com
planned Of has happened three or four
times this winter, and he thinks there
should be some penalty attached 10 the
violation of the rights OF the public He
thinks that exception 10 the rule Of stop
ping to take up passengers should be
waived only when the cars are so crowded
as not 10 be capable OF carrying more pas
sengeTs. He would also except the car
pushing a disabled car to the car barn
but he says that in none Of the cases com
planned Of have the passing cars been in
such condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

Fine English Kersey Cloth Jackets, all
handsomely satin lined and finished with
large clear buttons, tailor-stitehed edges,
every size. II rot every color-they come
In black. castor, tan. royal. and dark red
were $3.50 and SO. for.