davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
THE EPUBLIC THURSDAY. 26. 1901.

lump of blue vitriol In the cavity works
we'll. II the abscess is not opened early
there Is a tendency for other Assesses to
form.
Nearly all cases recover in a few weeks.
Where they do not heal the cavity can be
swabbed out with butter of anthony"
once, and then blue vitriol solutions used.
n 6 MAYO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

Kansas and some counties of Missouri 1t
has yielded three or four abundant now
ings in a season. There has been a much
greater area planted this fall thar in any
previous year, and where sufficient rain has
fallen to cause the seeds to terminate
there Is little doubt that a fine crop will
be harvested next year, although the plants
do not attain their full strength till the
second or third season.
The seed Is sown either in drills or broad
cast and should be covered very lightly.
best to put off sowing till spring. From
fifteen to twenty-five pounds to the acre il
tho proportion of seed recommended. The
first crop should be cut when the plants
are about a foot and n half high and sub
seQuent crops when the plants are in blos-
som, as the stalks become too woody II
suffered to stand until the seeds ripen.l
The curing Is somewhat difficult on ac-
count of the tendency to heat. The cocks
should be made as open as possible to
hasten the drying. and 1T should be stacked
under cover or topped of with prairie hay.
The food value Of this plant is very high.
with a large proportion of protein. and for
economy 1t should be alternated in feeding
with grass, hay or corn fodder. All ami
mails relish 1t. and both for fattening and
faction.
In Missouri the verdict. on this plant
was, at first. unfavorable and the trials
at the Agricultural College farm seemed TO
indicate that IT was not adapted to our soil
or climate. But within recent years farmers
in various sections of the State have re-
ported great success in its cultivation and
have found 1t an invaluable resource In
dry seasons. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
The Best Conditions Of. Greats.

Two and a half pounds OF good cream
should make a pound of butter. and there
nor too thin. Nice huidity, SO that the
cream pours evenly and smoothly. Is the
test of right conditions in churning. Cream,
II too thick. should be thlnned before the
churn starts, but 1t should be done with
water. not milk: for the latter ID the very
element We churn to~get It out Of the conn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
ArHAcial.E aoda.

Written Tor The Republic.
There Is no question but that q good.
heslthy.condition during growth, as well as
IN fattening. can pc maintained with all
classes Of stock BIZ proper feeding OF the
different kinds Of grain and roushuess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

FELL DOWN sTAIRsLrhsoss svap.
tker Of No. 318 North Channirg avenue feIF
Tuesday night. dislocatinS his Iight elboW.
His injury - not sefiouh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
Growing Arbor vitae From seed.

Written for The Republic.
Mr.. E. c. Randolph, Charlottesville, Mo-.
writes: 81 have two large arbor vitae trees
in my yard, and this fall they are covered
with cones filled with seed. which desire
to plant for q hedge. VIII you kindly adj
wise me how and when to plant?"
The growing OF evergreens from seed Is
always rather uncertain, and especially SO
when the seed is from trees grown singly
or In limited numbers in localities to which
they are not native. II. however. Mr.. Ran
dolph finds the seeds plump and perfect. he
may have the pleasure of seeing them
terminate.
The soil for. the desired hedge should be
well worked. the seeds strewn thickly. and
very slightly covered or merely pressed into
fne mulch. preferably Of evergreen needles,
10 retain moisture and PREVENT seeds
from drying. The situation should not be
such as to stand under water in winter.
The seedlings will not appear until quite
may encroach upon them. II they appear
too thickly. they may be thinned out the
second season. Young evergreens grow
slowly. and 1t Will. under the best condi-
lions. be some years before the projected
hedge Will be realized. NJ. e. NJ.
Kfrkwood, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

is trimmed with black velvet. The waist is
mounted on a fitted body lining, which
closes in the center-back.
1t is faced with velvet to 4 square yoke
depth The back and frorts are applied to
outline the yoke. Instead of being gathered.
they are arranged in small! box plaits which
are stitched ano pressed fatty. the fuliness
thus provided forming Il blouse over the
harrow belt. a riaiu cellar completes the
neck,
The sleeves are shaped with upper and
under portions. A puff at the shoulder gives
a pretty finish to the sleeve. 1t may, how
ever. be omitted in favor of Il palmer effect,
il preferred.
Narrow bands of lace insertion are applied
on the yoke. puffs ard belt.
The skirt is shaped with & front gore and
wide side cores which are box-plaited
around the waist. The skirt is closely adj
justed. but flares gracefully at the lower
edge.
The mode may be stylishly developed in
cashmere. Henrietta, serge, aIbatross or
covert, with lace. silk or panne for trim
ming. II made of one material, the sleeves
and yoke can be prettily braided or finished
with velvet ribbon latticed.
To make the dress for a girl s years will
require two and one-quarter yards Of forty
four-inch material. with three-quarters
yard of velvet. The pattern. No. S5355, is cut
in sizes for girls s. s. 10 and IL years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
GIRL IN VELVET DRESS.
Back and Fronts Are Applied 10
Outline the Yoke.
Girl. Dress. M. ss12.

Girls Dress. No. S5:,2.
Black velvet has been used for several
seasons to trim light dresses. hut very little
of it has appeared on ohildren's frocks I'M
til now. 1t adds character to these dresses
and Is very becoming to little folks. who
usually have fair skin ard light hair.
In the dress illustrated, pale blue foulard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

lnIOn Su1 tIO
'DGily. ifSatur
iDaily excep, Sunday. only.
+Sunday only. tExcep
ttSaturday only. "Daily
BURLINGTON ROUTE-UN
Train.
For Hannibal. H. ( st. j.
points. Quincy. Keokuk and
Ston ....-. .............
Local to Hannibal .............
FOR Quincy and North .........
For st. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and
Wisconsin $3.50. ..............
The Northern Pa
ctfic Express. for Kansas
city. ST. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyo-
ming Montana. Washington.
Puset Sound. Portland and
oregon 1890. ...... .........
Twin city Express. for Mime
apolis. 81. Paul and Iowa..
The Nebraska : Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
st. Joseph 1890. .............
Local to Burlington .............
For Northern Iowa. St. Paul
and Minneapolis 49,. .......-..s
For Illinois via East Side line
10 Rock Island and Clinton,
Iowa 49,.
For Dubuque and La Crosse.
For Kansas City. Council
BLUFFS. Omaha. ST. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast $500.
local for Hannibal ...... 800.
For Alton-Leave .:4I a. M.
daily: 1900 a. H.. daily: 3:o0 p.
day: sos p. m. except Sunday;
$40 r. M. daily: 8:2i p. M, d:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TIME.

of Trains at
y.
day and Sunday
t Monday.
except Saturday.
STATION.
Depart. Arrive.
2:5s am .s:ss pm
T:i1 AM ss:2 pm
fi:3l am 1896 pm
$50 am ass pm
$500 am 's:5s pm
c:15 pm c:1o pm
els pm $3.50 pm
T:io pm $3.50 am
''7:D pm 1859 ain
1871 pm s1:l0 am
sis:21 pm 1870 am
$500 pm '.:l9 am
......... '11:10 an
daily; s:m n m.
m. except sun
$50 p. M. daily;
xiv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

Arrivals and Departures Of Trains q
Umfnn Staffnn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
MISSOURI pAcIFIC RAILWAY.

Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mall s30v am 1906 pm
Local Express ................ st:3S am ~5:aV pm
Day Express Kansas City.
Pueblo. Denver. Salt Lake
City and San Francisco...... $500 am sS.05 pm
Washington Accommodation. t5:2S pm t1:sJ am
st. Joseph, Joplin, Wichita and
Kansas IAmited. and South
west Missouri ............... 1910 pm TN am
Kansas and Colorado Express. 1910 pm s1:10 am
Creve Coeur Lake trains leave Union Station ar
sSl5 a. M, s9:l5 a. m.. 1850 p. m, i4:O p. m.
Oak Hill trains leave Union Station ut f6:t5 a.
M. t10:1O a. M, f5.00 p. m. and 1870 p. m.
Kirkwooi trains leave Union Station at 1880 a.
M. 400 p. m, 1870 p. M. f6:s5 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND
Train.
Indianapolis Express 1920.
New York and Boston Limited.
Knickerbocker Special = New
York. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Nation and Alton Accommo-
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia ........... ......:
Alton--Leaves s10:a0 a. m. =
$500 a. m. '1:45 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
ILLINOIS
tNOrthern Linea.p

Depart. AfI1v&
T:52 am ss:n pm
su:30 am 1874 pm
si1:30 am s6:A pm
sf:is pm 1870 am
g. $40 pm ga am
Depart. Arrive.
T:4s am ia pm
s:3s am ia pm
$3.50 am 5:1s pm
g. 1850 pm II q, Am
$3.50 pm 11:s: am
ie:l5 pm SIS. am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26

Train.
Southern Limited ...-..........
Fast Mail-Eyansvilie. Nash
VILE. birmingham. Montgom-
cry. Chattanooga. Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla...............
Southern Express to Evans
willie. Nashville. birmingham.
Mobile. New Orleans. Thorn
asville. Jacksonville. Paiatka.
Ocala and st. Petersburg.
Fla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERElCE.

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
Glover Leaf Route.p
Train. Depart Arrive .
The Commercial Traveller
York .......... ....... ss:3o pm s7:s am
Buffalo and New York Express q - am s1:e9 IN
Ramsey Accommodation ....... 800 pm 80 az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
AMERICAN LEGION OF HOxOR.

LAFAYETTE COUNCIL. No. go. A..
H l.. Of H.. meets every second and fourth
N Thursday evening. at Fraternal building.
avenue. Companions from sister councils corr
daily invited. LOUIS SENDKE. Commander.
w. II. Adams. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-26
FRISCO SYSTEM.

H., II. & ST. l.. RY. Hem
Train.
Fast Mail-Owensboro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East
Eastern Express Owensboro.
Cloverport. Louisville and the
East ...........
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09

For the best fitting and wearing cor
sets go to Judkins'.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
SOFAS Y
SILVER POLISH.
For Cleaning

Gold, Silver, Plated Ware,
Jewelry, Britannia, Nickle,
Cut Glass, Mirrors, Marble,
Etc, Etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
GUARANTEED

Free from Ammonia, acids or poison of
any kind il will not injure the finest gold
or silver. For removing tarnsh it is SUI
perior to all Others Soeasy derives It's
name because it is so easy to operate; SO
easy because it requires so little labor to
produce the original brilliancy and lustre.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09

Let US frame your picture. We take
out AL of the wrinkles and use q new
kind OF backing that will not stain the
dicture and ask you no more.
BRAGG q VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
NJ. B. HeSeltOl'S
Wood Workers
and jobbers.
THEeNEWsFlRMloF
UlCQUILLaU & P0OLER

Are now located in the new building OF L.
w. Weston on the Island where they are amply
prepared with much new and modern ma
cbinery of the latest pattern to attend to every.
thing In the line OF Wood Working and job
bling at short notice and lowest possible cost.
We shall make a specially of Cabinet Work,
store and Office Fixtures and will be ready at
all times to make figures on anything in our
line you may have in mind, guaranteeing the
best work obtainable.
Anyone thinking OF putting in Storage
Refrigerator should talk with us before closing
trade as we feel we can convince you those
we build are not only the best. but cost less.
Amy inquiry by mail will receive prompt at
kantien. tf8
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
Ferris Standard
Flower and vege.
table Seeds.
Always Reliable.

Aster Seeds: White, Pink
and Mixed Varieties; Gypso-
phila, Shirley Poppy and Dan
delion Seeds. The best Selec-
ton of Sweet Pea and Mas
turtium Seeds.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-05-09
MEALS AT LAKEWOOD.

The Lunch Rooms run so successfully by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dore at Lakewood. last
season, are now open for accommodation
of all who desire a Quick Lunch or First
Glass meal. We bespesk them good pa
tr0nage. 3wl9'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
NEARLY $4,000 SUBSCRIBED.
First Presbyterian Church to Wipe
Ont Its Indebtedness.

At meeting of the congregation Of the
First Presbyterian Church. held last night
% discuss the proposed change I'm the
name Of the church 10 the Sunderland
Memorial Presbyterian Church" the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
'Iu view # DIT Byron Sunderland's use
fulnes~ and prominence as a citizen OF
Washington; his long. faithful and eff
cient ministry IN the Presbyterian Church.
Of which FOR many years he was one of
the most prominent and heroic cEarac-
tiers. and especially in view of his half
century Of loyal. amectionate and self
sacrificing ministry In this church.
Resolved That I'm honor 1f his mem
DRY. as well as In furtherauce Of the
interests OF the church. the name % the
church be changed 10 the Sunderland No
mortal Presbyterian Church Of Washing
ton city such change To go into effect.
with the consent of the Presbytery of
Washington City, after the present mort
gage indebtedness is removed. Be il
further
Resolved. That a committee Of fifteen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
THE TOBACCO CONTROVERSY.
Richmond Dealers Pleased With the
News From England.

RICHMOND. Va, oct -y--TObaccu men
OF RichmOrd are highly pleased with the
reports from England 20 tho effect that
the plans Of J. y. Duke President Of the
American Tobacco Company. mad failed.
The refusal OF the Wills firm to accept
$1,000 yH. and the united front opposed
to the trust by other large mauufactur-
ers, all acting on the initiative Of the big
Bristol firm. has. il is said. rebumed Mr..
Duke, and thwarted his plans, az least
for tHu time being Mr.. Duk- however.
says be VIII accomplish lls purpose in
four years time. and Is willing a. spend
E5-pHr-rn To that end His scheme is most
ingenious
Retailers W no carry one brand Of the
American Tobacco Company receive a lit
DE present Of "a brand less popular be-
fore further supply Of the second brand
l~ given The retailer must buy uuau-
tty Of third brand. and So on. until
rEDHfualy The retailer would have To- buy
every brand before ne could get any
Thirteen OF The leading manufacturers
Of England have formed a defensive al
lance against the trust. and are prepared
90 meet any competition that NAV come
from threatened reduction Of prices b5-
the American Tobacco Company.
j. b. IightfOot returned from England
last week. but would throw no light on
the situation there. Leon Strause is cx-
pDCted some time this week OF carly next
week, and with the arrival OF MI DibreIL
Of Danyillr. who has been in England to
look into this matter. some Information
of "a closer personal character is expect
ed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
EXPELLED FROM THE CHURCH.
Methodist Clergyman Forced Out
of he Ministry

NASHVILLE. Tenn. oct. 2g.-The Rev.
B. a. Cherry. well-knownN Methodist
preacher. whose last charge was at Leb-
anon. was yesterday expelled from the
ministry and the Methodist Church by
the Tennessee Conference. The trial com
mittse reported unanimously as follows.
The committee OF trial. To whom was
referred the case Of the Rev. b. a Cher
~, after careful and prayerfuI cOnsidera-
uon of an the facts. do hereby report that
the charges preferred against the accused
are fully sustained by the evidence pre-
scented, and do hereby eNpel him from the
ministry and membership UI the Method
Isl Episcopal Church South but i'm view
OF the fact that there is some room for
possible doubt as 20 the mental sanity and
fun moral accountability OF the accused
we i-el that lt Is but proper and right To
say nm connection with the announcement
81 TINS verdict that. should developments
az the future establish the fact that his
mind IS unbalanced our Book Of DiSci-
pine makes II provisional whereby the
conference VIII, when convinced Of this
TACT take such action as shall eNculpate
MIN from moral guilt and restore his
name 10 the membership of the Confer
cnCc.
Or. Cherry was charged with arson and
otIIaudlHE insurance companies A resi-
ueice recently purchased n MOnteagle
ana insured as containing much furniture.
was burned, and Investigation resulted in
the discovery that the furniture consisted
or several boxes Of waste paper laths.
anu lit~h. The company refused To- paw
the claim. and the policy was surrendered
py l,r cherry Further Investigation OF
another IRE az Estll Springs by means
OF WhlGh br Cherry had collected 81 Z1u.
leo 70 Ir- thrrry's returning this amount
10 tho company from which he had re
Ceived H. Tho last fire was traced 40 DIR
merry lis friends take the charitab Bile
We" inst Do" Is unbalanced mentally.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
MAY GO TO ROME.
A Report That Cardinal MnrtineIIi
VIII Leave the Legation.

Cardinal Martineni 81 is said. purposes
to attend the consistCry which meets at
Rome in December His service at the
papal esetiou. therefore. is drawing TO
a close, and it is assured the aame Of his
successor viii soon De announced. That
f. was not given out long ago is regarded
as a surprise 10 those who have any
knowledge of the c-stoms IF the Roman
Catholic Church. since il is unusual for
nunCio or legate 20 remain at his post
after being promoted 20 the cardlnaIate.
An exception has been made in Cardinal
MartIneiiIs case for the good reason
that. despite the many brilliant digui-
tarles of the church from among whom
leBate Tor America might Doe chosen. it
has been difficult 10 find an acceptable
successor Co The taltfui AUEu-tiuIau who
FOR the last five years has represented the
Pop in AmcTica-
Cardinal MartiueiIi has won universal
esteem ana Is everywhere warmly re-
gaTued- With innate tact ne has avoided
mistakes has wisely RETAINED from sN-
pressing himself regarding politics ON the
plea that Do was not the business of tho
church, and has lent "a willing ear 10 the
humbleSt OF his visitors NO smis-ary
from the Vatican ever conducted "a more
successful mission. and no one will be
more genuinely and sincerely regretted
when the duties Of his new post call him
hence IL T. said that AOUsiEuDr Scala
tfinl. at present Iu this country in the iu-
teTeSt Of the Italian emigTautE. viii pr0ba-
bly, be named 10 succeed The retiring le-
gate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Tn" gunhoat Eagle has arrived al Key
west, the eUnboat Alvarado AT Annapolis
the collier Alexander al Hampton Roads
the torpedo boat Holland at Annapolis,
the collier Loouidas 20 Key West. and
The training ship Dixie al FiiIefranche.
J. d." supply ship Glacier has sailed from
IuWnEll4e for Cavite. the Eunb"aJ Nina
from Delaware BTcakwateT for New Drk,
inc Eunhoat Helena from PUsan for che
700, the hattieship Kentucky uiagshipl,
from Nunsuug Tor Marking. and tha
cruiser New York ttaEShipl. from Cat
baioE1u. Samar..for Cavite- The torped'
boat Dupont has been placed In reserve
al Norfolk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

De appointed by the chair Co carry this
purpose into effect. and that the chairman
Of the COmmi-te- be empowered % ill
vacancies that may occur IN the com
mIttee, and enlarge il If the same is adj
EISiDi- for its efficiency.
Chairman Ltckie announced the follow
ing members of the committee. appointed
I'm accordance with the resolutions The
Rev DR. D. c. Macleod pastor OF the
church. Chairman. Theodore F. Sargent.
Charles L. Dubois. DR. W n Newell. F.
O.. CoIdren. J. n C.. Cole j. l. Hayes. w.
IT, Fletcher. Alr. tufts. Mrs. T. q. Fines.
Mrs. Isabella Ashford, Mrs. +. Z. Msnc.
Mrs J. 7. Lows. Miss F. ) Barnett. and
Miss Irene Bailey
In accepting the Office OF chairman Of
the committee Dr. Macleod spoke in the
highest praise Of the late DIT. Sunderland.
The mortgage indebtedness referred 10
IN the resolution Is a debt Of SlS-u.0. Dur
ing the course Of the meeting br. Ma
L-od pledged himself for SiuH. and was
followed by zine others who pledged the
same amount Mr.. Sargent announced thai
two subscriptions of 500 each had been
handed To him. one by a friend Of Dr.
Sunderland. a resident % New York CITY
ana the other by "a relative of the late
pastor The present subscription mounts
to $3.50.
When weary ard brain fstigued. seek and find
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Consisting in part OF
POr celains, BrOnzes,
S ia tuary. Baudin,
Kayserzinn. and ORR
Wit Wares, Clocks, and
Mantel Sets, Enamels,
Ivory Miniatures, VI
e ma Bronze Orna-
ments, and other beau
tiful objects of Art.
They invite inspec-
ton Of this charming
collection Of foreign
novelties. and owing
to the fact that they
are largely One-Of-a-
kind pieces. would
suggest to those desir-
ing these special prod
ucts for the holidays
that to avoid disap-
pOintment, it is quite
necessary to m ak e
their selections at an
early day.
- -EI.-.-.h ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Mr and Mrs. Robinson Riley. whose
marriage occurred II London, October !.
Will come 20 Washington IN November
Mr. Riley is the son o. the late William
r. Riley. Of this city. and the bride was
Mrs. Andrew Martin. Cardinal Vaughn
OflCiatsd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Miss Clayton. the daughter of the
American Ambassador TO Mexico and the
fianCee Of Baron Ludvic Monchcur, the new
Belgian Minister, IS visiting al Fort Myer.
in CON pauy with her mother Baron Mon
cheur, and Miss Clayton Will De married
some time IN January
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Mrs. Fairbanks President General Of
the Daughters of the American RevoIu-
uor. was the guest Of honor al large
reception given to her IN Chicago by the
chapters Of that city. Mrs. Fairbanks
mas been entertained continuously since
her arrival and has engagements for the
remainder Of her stay. She will return
10 Washington before Congress couven-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
4 varnIsh Company Chartered.

WILMINGTON. Del, oct '9.-The Web
er Narnish Compauy. of Washington. cap
ital. Szooop5. nlcd Incorporation papers al
Dover yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Mr. Lodge. son Of Senator Ledge. has
taken the o!d-fashlonod house zll5 Penn
sylvauis Avenue. where. with his family.
ne Will shortly be located The house was
occupied by Cabinet Minister during the
administration OF President Jackson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Miss Julia Goldsborough. who is TO be a
deoutaute of the season. has as her guest
Miss Eleanor Wilson. who Will be intro
duced TO society shortly at her home IN
Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. G. y. Lower. Of North
Chevy Chase, Md. have issued invitations
Tor a reception GA the twentieth anniyer-
s9ry OF their marriage. Friday O. eniug.
November s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29

Judge and Mrs William I. Chambers.
OF Alabama have taken apartments at
IA, Marion. Twentieth and IA Streets. for
the winter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-29
CELERY COMPOUND
AsTnMA I'D CoNsTMPTIoN CrnEn

By the Koch Lung Cure
80 Nassau Street New York
And C21 + Street, Washington.