davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

DON'T RUN. BUT HURRY.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Doll
LARS TO LOAN SALARIED EM-
PLOYES on their plain notes in sums OF
$40. SIS. 500, S25 $50. $685. $40. $50,
$50, s75, $780, 500.
LOWEST RATES, EASIEST PAY
MENTS. No one will know outside of
our office. Call and get our rates; We
know it will save you money.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO,
Room 301 N. Y. Life bldg. third floor.
MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos,
etc; lowest rates in city; business con-
fidential; pay in installments. st. Paul
Loan Co., Room Z, Court block.
OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture, pianos. ETC.. Without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 81 Pioneer Press Bldg.
8 AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in st. Paul and
minneapolis v. c. Gilman, New York
Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IF YOU WISH to invest money in sums
of $3.50 or more, and are willing to take
a small risk, you can get a return of
10 per cent or more per month. Address
g. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
NEW ToWNsITEs.

LOTS in new town sites in Northern
Minnesota and North Dakota; great
opportunities for all lines of business.
Address A. "A. White, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
FINANCIAL.


$40 MONEY.
$l5-Your credit is good with us. Quick
$2O-loans on household goods, pianos.
S25-etc., without removal from your res
$3O-idence. Easy weekly payments or
s49-Loans to salaried people without
S45-mortgage or indorser. Payable in
$5O-easy installments. We have private
$75-interviewing rooms and can guaran-
tial treatment. Front offices. second floor.
Open evenings. Walk up one flight
American Loan Co.. Room 206. Mammal
tan Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Household Goods. Pianos ETC.. with
out removal, to
PEOPLE
On their plain note. Easy payments. Low
rate Of interest Private.
ROOM GIG, PIONEER PRESS BLDG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
FURS.

Se~~N~~-~~-~-~~~~--~~~~-~
]. S. WILSON, furrier, 215 West Sew
enth ST.; furs repaired and dyed in the
latest styles; prices reasonable; work
guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
MEDICAL.


FEMALE DISEASES CURED.
IRREGULAR and suppressed menstrual
ton quickly cured; forty years expert
ence good home for patients. DR..
Wheeler, Globe building. Minneapolis.
Examination free.
LADIES-Our harmless remedy for de-
layed or suppressed period cannot fail;
trial free. Paris Chemical Co.. Mlwau-
kee, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

>~~e~~~o~~o.~.cNo-~-o~~
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, Midway,
hand from 500 to LOCO head or gra 8
of horses; part time given if desired;
the finest lot of heovy logging horses
ever brought into the Northwe can he
seen at their stables
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

MILEAGE COVER = Lost. an inter-
changeable mileage cover, 267356, con-
tanning checks, some money and other
papers. Return to Kendall hotel and
receive reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
LOST AND F0nNn.

DOG-Lost, small liver color and white
pointer dog; dark head with lump on
neck. Return to R. A. Becker, $40
Whitall st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

Z HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
O>~@-~.~o-~~~e ~~~-o.-~-~"~>->->~>'er
COOK-Wanted, good girl for cook ana
laundry No. 16, $40 Portland az.
SEWORK-Wanted, competent girl
for general homework. Call at 440 lgle-
bart ST., corner Arundel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

Lot eleven Q1), block nine (9). less rail
road in Brunson's addition to st: Paul
Lot twelve 90, in block nine go, less
railroad, in Brunsons addition to St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
HELP WANTED-MALES.


HORSESHOER = Wanted. horSeshoer.
in the rush. p. H. Ryan, Saltwater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
LYMAN DAYToN's ADDITION TO ST

to m1ts one o tT fifteen e. d three e. g.
teen d0, seventeen %. eighteen dS),
twenty-five -(22). twenty-three (23), in
| block forty-four (44), in Lyman Dayton's
| addition to ST. Paul.
FAIRCHILD's SUBDIVISION OF LOTS
| /, 2, 8. BLOCK /, CRUICKSHANK'S
| GARDEN LOTS.
| block one a., in Fairchilds Subdivision
! of lots 1, 2, 3, block 1, Cruickshank's
] Garden lots.
JILsON'S SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 8
AND TO- GUERIN'S OUTLOTs.
| Lot nine go, block one %, Jilson's SUBJ
| division of lots 8 and 10, Guerin's outlots,
| ARLINGTON HILLS ADDITION TO ST.
| PAUL.
| Block 40, except Barrett's part, Airing
| ton Hills addition to st. Paul.
| CHAS. WEIDE'S SUBDIVISION OF
| PART OF BLOCK 40 OF ARLINGTON
| HILLS ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.
Lots four "a. five G). six (6), twenty
! subdivision of a part of block forty-five
| (45), Arlington Hills addition to st. Paul.
| CHAS. A. B. WEIDE'S SUBDIVISION
NO. s ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.
| Lots one %. two (2), three 90, five 90,
| nine 60, twelve d2), thirteen Q3), If
teen d5), sixteen d6(. eighteen nS), nine
! twenty-three (23), twenty-four (2D, Chas
A. B. Weide's subdivision No. addition
| to ST. Paul.
| CHAs A. B WEIDE'S SUBDIVISION
| NO. ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.
| Lots seven %, eight 80, nine (9), ten
| QO), eleven CID, twelve Q2), fourteen "a,
| all in block two (2), Chas. a. B. Weides
1 cin No ad t0 por
| CHAS A. B. WEIDE'S SUBDIVISION
| NO ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.
Lots one a.. two (0, three 90, five 60.
| eight (9, nine 90, eleven Q1), twelve Q2),
| thirteen Q3), fourteen 90, fifteen Q5),
] sixteen d6), seventeen %. eighteen .QS).
| nineteen Q9). twenty COO, twenty-threc
| (2S) twenty-four ca, all in block two,
| Chas A. B. Weide's subdivision No. 2
4 Addition to st. Paul.
| All according to the recorded plats Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

All of block one a, Stinsons Ham
line Avenue Addition to ST Paul.
All of block two (2), in Stinson's Ham,
line Avenue Addition to ST. Paul.
All of block three 81. in Stinson's Ham
line Avenue Addition to St. Paul.
All of block four az in Stinson's Ham
line Avenue Addition to st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
KNIGHTS HAVE A BIG DAY.
A New *. of C. Council Instituted at
Charlottesville, va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept. E
Yesterday was big day for the Knights
of Columbus in Charlottesville. over 800
knights spent the day in the city. Among
them were representatives from the coun-
ellis at Baltimore, Washington, Richmond,
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Lynchburg, Staun-
ton. and Newport News, and among the
priests were Fathers o. N. Jackson, Bal
timore; Charles Hannagin, Norfolk, and
Joseph Frioll, of Staunton.
Last evening at o'clock large council
was instituted with the following officers:
#. C. Conlon, grand knight; c. J. Hughes,
deputy grand knight; w. c. Kelly, flnan-
ciaI secretary; w. NJ. Cawhig. correspond
ing secretary; ]. C. Culin, treasurer; John
w. -Cawhig, advocate; J. l.. Kelly. lectu-
rer; Z. II. Kelly. outside guard; Arthur
White, warden; Leo 7. Grady, inside
guard; trustees, Pat Grady, Joseph c.
Kelly, David Bailey, Michael Kevlighen,
]. J. Kilgalen.
Richmond Council conferred the first
and second degrees. and the third degree
was conferred by State Deputy William
Callahan. of Washington, ID. c., assisted
by District Deputies Harrington of Nor
folk, and Sheehy of Washington, ID. c.
The visiting knights were banqueted at
the Hotel Gleason.
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
THE KAIsER's AUTOGRAPH.
Signature Is Causing Trouble for q
Boston Mans Family.

Merely because a cable despatch from
Germany stated that G. H Miffiin, jr., of
this city,, passenger recently on the
steamer Auguste Victoria, on her voyage
from New York to Bremen, had become
the possessor OF the autograph OF En-
peror William of Germany, considerable
annoyance has been experienced here by
the young mans father G.. II. Miflin, of
the publishing house of Houghton MifIiin
& Co. The cable despatch stated that the
young man paid more than 1900 marks.
which would be about 81. coo in the money
of this country. All this made It seem
that young Mr. Mlfiin was a collector of
autographs willing to pay large prices for
choice Of rare signatures. and his father.
here in Boston. has received many Of
fels of autographs from those having
them to sell at big price Several col
lectors also have offered to buy the Kali
ser's autograph.
1t appears that the facts really are
these: When the Emperor recently visit
ed the Auguste Victoria to inspect the
ship, It occurred to some of the passen-
gers that II would be good thing II they
couid get the Emperor to write HIS sigma
of the crew. The suggestion was made TO
his Majesty, who consented to write his
name for the purpose. The autograph was
rafi,ed of after the Emperor left the shin
all the passengers taking chances on 1t at
q naNrk, or IS cents. each Greatly 10 the
delight of Mr. Mffiin. jr., he held the win
ming number and secured the autograph
Then ne wrote a letter home TO his father
telling him about his good fortune.-Bos,
ton Transcript
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
GEORGETOWN LAWN FETE.
A Large Attendance in Spite of the
Gloomy Weather.

Stormy skies and wet ground last night
did not interfere with the opening Of the
lawn fete on the grounds of the George
town University. which, will continue
every night this week for the benefit OF
the Georgetown University Hospital
Pretty girls presided over the various
booths where purchasable articles could
be procured. Many colored lanterns and
flags of all nations made beautiful the
campus where the open-air entertainment
was In progress unta a late hour
Notwithstanding unpropitious weather.
considerable crowd of enthusiastic buy
ers of refreshments and fete merchandise
were in attendance. and the hospital,
judging from last night, will be enriched
to considerable extent before the week
of outdoor festivities is over. The base
ball field, where the affair was held. was
brilliantly lighted by yarl-coiored Chi
nese lanterns of mysterious aspect. which
gave the green campus an interesting and
cheerful appearance. The lawn was
strewn with artistic booths, draped in
many colored buntings. behind which pre-
sided the fair mattresses.
The fete will last until Saturday night,
by which time considerable sum will
no doubt be realized for the emergency
Tree WdTCS tue nOspitdi. ne cOI-
mittees in charge were as follows:
Chairman of arrangements-John Had
ley Doyle.
Citizens executive committee: s.
Thomas Brown, ]. Edward Libbey. Ad-
miral Weaver. George F. Green, George
Salters, Charles P. Williams, George w.
Cook. Thomas E. Waggaman, Albion K
Paris. Jesse H. Wilson. Joseph II. Brad
ley. Thomas ]. Stanton, George Hyde,
and p. ]. Berry.
Fancy table-Mrs. NJ. T. Waggaman
and Mrs. Than. in charge; assistants.
Mrs. Thomas Stanton, Miss Louise Kear-
ney. Miss Louise Stanton, Miss Murray
Miss Rhodes. Miss Cox. Miss Brown. Miss
Seymour, Miss Estelle Kearney. the
Misses Leishear. Miss Schladt. Miss
Sheele. the Misses Waggaman, Miss Thi-
an, Miss Reilley, Miss Royce, Miss Fitz-
gerald, and Mrs. Stake.
Refreshment table No. Mrs. George
A. Hyde. in charge; assistants. Miss Mary
kearney. Miss Smith Miss Florence King,
Mrs. Hugh Taggart, Mrs. Mary Lyddane.
Miss Louisa King. Miss Nellie Case, Mrs.
Misses Worthington. Miss Emma King,
Miss Katie Lyddane. and Miss Gaskins
Fancy table No. by the parishoners
ef Charge Ah Of Rev hIFe Father mslIon
Refreshments. No. 2-Mrs- Charles
Stohlman in charge; assistants. Miss
Britt, Miss Mccarthy. Miss Boiiinger.
Miss Hoffmaier, Miss Clements, Miss
Rosie AI,.y, Mrs. Archer Miss Henderson.
and Miss O'Donoghue.
Punch and lemonade-Mrs. Pattison in
charge: ASSISTANTS Miss Lou ODoncghue
Miss Virginia Patterson, Mrs. Nellie
Schneider Miss Gertrude Keifer, Miss Ida
Keifer.
Variery table-Mrs J. C. o'Donoghue in
charge, assistants, Mrs. Benjamin Bran
Zell. Nh Roger Maher, Miss Gertrude
O'Donoghde, Miss Annie ODonoghue,
Mrs. Henry Verr and Miss Annie Crow
ley.
Paddle stand-"The Original Johns
George w. Cook in charge; assistants
J. A Archer. John J. Horrigan. John c.
Heenan. and Eugene Stake
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
Neutrality-suspicious. mt Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2.-The following Wis
itors to the Pan-American Exposition
from Washington are registered at Buff
falo hotels:
Buckingham-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. MIL
Ter, Mrs. Bertha Burch and daughter. Miss
]. ]. Schaak, Miss Sadie Waldron. lro-
quois-Mrs. c. w. Wroster. Mrs. r. Her
rimann, Mrs. Schoeps. II. NJ. Susswein.
statIers-H L. lrunn, Miss NJ. L. Terry.
Miss Asthie L. Bellies, F. Beall. c. H
Marshall Mrs. A 3. Willie. Miss j. u.
Willie. l.. Summers. 3. Crandall. ].
W. Vanarsdell, Carrie Harrison, NJ. Bur
CESS. e. NJ. Finch and wife. c. Harrison,
+. p. Son, Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Amos
A Y. Wilson and wife. Kenilworth (Stat-
lers Anaex)-F II. Walker and wife
Mansion-John N. Thompson and wife,
GaIen 7. Fact.
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.
Wu TinE-fanE Unadvised of His
Rumored Transfer to London.

The published report to the effect that
Wu Ting-fang. the Chinese Minister, is to
be transferred to London. cannot be con-
firmed either at the legation or at the
State Department. As a matter of fact,
it is discredited at both places.
Mr.. WI stated yesterday that he had
not been advised of the reported change,
and knew nothing more about it than he
had read in the papers. Neither has he
been officially advised that the Chinese
Minister in London is to go to St Peters
burg.
Mr.. WI has just returned to Washing
ton from Narragansett Pier. He said he
had no reason to suppose that Ii Ching
Fang, who is the adopted son of Ii Hung
Chang, would not go to st. Petersburg
He was appointed 10 the Russian mission,
Mr.. Wu explained, before the Boxer out
break and Chinese papers of recent date
said he was making preparations for de-
parture for his post.
The State Department does not credit
the London report, and one of the offl-
cials there expressed Indignation over It's
publication. He said that the report had
been in circulation for some time and had
been denied by Mr.. Rockhill, the Special
Commissioner Of the United States at Pc
kin, who made enquiries as to its truth
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
IOWA PROCEEDS TO PANAMA.
The Directions to Return Miss Her
mt Acapulco.

The State Department has been advised
by Consul Gudger. at Panama, that there
has been no change in the political situa-
ton there since August Il He states
that both parties seem to be intent upon
gaining recruits and re-enforcements, and
each are waiting developments. The rev.
olutionists. he states, along the railroad
continue to loot the Chinese stores. He
does not intimate, however. that there
has been any interference with American
interests.
Upon the receipt of the report from
Commander Sargent to the effect that af-
fairs on the isthmus were quiet, Acting
Secretary Adee, of the State Department,
communicated tEs information to Secre-
tary Hay, and it was decided that 1t
would not be necessary for the Iowa to
continue on her voyage to Panama An
effort was made TO reach her at Acapulco,
Mexico, where she stopped TO coal. When
the despatch reached there, however, di-
recting her to return to San Francisco,
she had already left.
She will doubtless be allowed to remain
at Panama a short time for the moral ef-
feet which her presence VIII have upon
the revolutionists. 1t Is thought, though,
that she will not be needed there.
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
TO STOP COCAINE SALEA.
Roanoke officials to Combat -
Spread of the Habit.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 2.-The city of
Roanoke is greatly stirred up over the
rapidly growing cocaine habit there and
the officials are drawing up plans to stop
the sale of the drug there.
The habit was introduced in Roanoke
last year during he city carnival by
one of the ''fakers'' at The show. 1t grew
until hundreds of young men are now ad-
dicted to the use Of the drug, which is
having a demoralizing effect.
One young man confessed that the
habit had SO firm hold on him that once
he had pawned one of his mothers silk
dresses to obtain cocaine.
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
DISTRICT DAY AT BUFFALO.
Programme of the Exercises to Be
Held Today.

PAN-AMERICAN GROUNDS, BUFFA-
10, N Y, Sept. Arrangements for Dis
trlct Day are now complete, and the
events of the notable programme for to-
morrow will move on with precision. The
Commissioners will be escorted to the
United States Government building,
where the reception will take place at II
O'Clock by detachment of marines, Capt
Harry Leonard. of Washington, COM
manding. and the Corcoran Cadets, of the
District Of Columbia National Guard,
under the coupenand of Gen. George H.
Harrtes The Marine Band will be in at
tendance at the reception.
At 2 o'clock IN the afternoon the exer-
cises of District Day VIII be heie at the
Temple Of Music. at which Hon. John w.
Douglass. Chairman Of the Committee of
Arrangements, Will preside. The follow
ing programme will be rendered:
March, The Inyincibie Eagle" Sousa; over
ture. Carmen" Bizet; Mosaic, "Cavaleria Rus
ticana." Mascagni: march, The National Capital
John W. Douglass; medley. 'sThe Sunny South, -
lsemann; address, Hon. John c. Milburn, Presi-
dent Pan-American Exposition; fantasia, .'The
Voice Of Our Nation" Smith; address, Hon.
OF Commissioners of the District of Columbia;
march, ''Our Glorious Banner" Santelrnann; ad-
DRESS Hon. W. /. Buchanan, Director General
Pan-American Exposition; national anthem, ''star
Spsngled Banner Arnold.
The music will be rendered by the
Marine Band.
Following the exercises of the afternoon
a stereopticon exhibition Of views of
Washington will be given. with expiana-
tions by Harry Bulkley, in the Temple of
Music at s o'clock
The success of the day, which now
seems assured, will be due to the energetic
efforts of Messrs. w. v. Cox and Barry
Bulkley.
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
AT THE THEATRES.
The Academy-'The Great White
DIamOnd.O


At the Academy of Music yesterday two
| immense audiences became remarkably
| Interested In the latest specimen of up-to-
date melodrama, '"The Great White Dia-
| mond." As a sensational piece. without
any pretence at literary or dramatic
| merit, the Fessler piece may in all verify
be said to be genuine success. for during
the numerous scenes of the four acts the
audience applauded without stint the
work of the members of the company In
the thrilling scenes devised by the play
wright.
The production is quite an elaborate one,
and some of the situations are so cieverly
worked out as to be very realistic repre-
sentations of hitherto supposedly impos-
sible feats of stagecraft- There is a finale
to the second act, where the heroine of
the piece is rescued from being picked up
by a mail train as 1t dashes across the
stage at mile minute speed. OF course.
the gallery and the downstairs devotees
of popular priced melodrama waxed en-
thusiastic over this bit Of realism, but 1t
was later surpassed by a sensational
swing for life. There Is a generous mix
ture of the comedy element in THE Great
White Diamond" The dramatist has sup
piled a German funmaker and an Irish
woman, who arouses much merriment by
having pailful OF water dashed over her.
The company that interprets the piece
is good one. with one or two minor ex-
ceptions. A new character to- the stage
is introduced In Jan Van Hook, a nycta-
lopS-that Is, a person who Is blind in the
daytime. but who is possessed of vision
in the dark 1t is an uncanny bit, and is
modelled somewhat after Du Maurier's
Svengali. Indeed, the actor to, whom
was entrusted the role last night made up
along the regulation Svengali lines. The
part was excellently played by Louis
Howard. He wisely refrained from ex-
aggeration and throughout the perform
ance his work was intelligent and praise
worthy and he never resorted to the, Carl
cature that might have resulted in less
capable hands. Thomas Irwin was
good-looking and virile Robert Thorn.
while his partner in the ownership of the
diamond that caused all the trouble was
well played by Joseph Winter. The
comedy roles were well taken care of by
Harry West, whose singing speciality
A. Barnes, an English valet. and Louise
Dempsey, an Irish iandlady. were both
excellent Florence Huntley was the
heroine and won the immediate sympa-
thy of the auditors by her evidences of
stage suffering. Her work was character
lied by a Thorough method that left little
to be desired. Nenie York was not called
upon to demonstrate any marked histri-
onic ability as the daughter of an English
banker and while her lines were delivered
correctly she was uncommonly self-con-
scious.
There will be matinee performances of
''The Great White Diamond" this after
noon and Thursday and Saturday. AS
melOdrama, pure and simple, II is excel
lent and well worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
Kernan's - s.yyine, Woman, an
Song.v

Theise's Wine Woman, and Song
burlesquers entertained two overflowing
Labor Day audiences at KeInan's yes
terday The programme offered nothing
especially new, but the bill brought back
to Washington several acts OF sterling
worth that have been popular on the
burlesque circuit for number of sea-
sons.
THE Vaudeville Craze" Is retained as
the opening burlesque, and while it is
practically the same as given by this or
ganiZation for the past two or three years,
1t keeps its place as one of the r.ost
intelligent and praiseworthy entertain
ments given by any organization of SINH
lar character. The closing piece Is called
MIXED Picnics," and is about as good
as the average of its kind. The ollo in
PRODUCES some entertainers who please
the audiences so Well trat they were
yesterday given half dozen eneeHes and
then the people in the front of the foot
lights reluctantly let them go. cana
CHER and Barrett with their familiar act,
ron Board the Iowa. not much changed
from former years. proved they are about
the best Irish comedians seen in travel
ing burlesque Ben Riggs was compelled
to sing six parodies instead of the usual
two or three, while Josie Kline and Phil
Gotthold created much laughter with
their absurd huriesque on Uncle Tom $
Cabin" which is considerably better than
most affairs Of its kind. Fonti Boni
Brothers have novel musical turn, while
Harry and Sadie Fields with their twen-
ty minutes of fun come out popular fa-
vorites. Ron.ta sings number of coon
SONGS assisted by a trio of pickaninnies,
very cleverly and Busch and Devere
bring some new ideas to their illustrated
song act. There will be daily matinees
during the Management of Wine, Wo-
man. and Song. aS
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
Not Raised Tint Way.

(From the Chicago Journai)
When on one OF the recent hot days the lady
Of the house sent her maid out to do the market
ing she admonished her to get everything fresh,
and said:
Sow. Mary get some string beans. Break
one of them to see if they fresh. and get
two pounds Of t-ipe. and pinch the tripc
Mary looked Indignant and then biurted out
''sure, | wasn's brought up that way. ma am
and II you @ant a'ytliing pnched you'll have
to go out and do it yourself"
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
BoER INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
No Petitions Filed After September
Is to he Eutcrtaiued

The State Department has received a ca
BILE despatch from Ambassador Choate at
London stating that the South African
Commission will entertain no claims filed
after September Is.
The commission was appointed by the
British Government to adjust the claims
for damage done by the Beers to the
property of foreigners in South Africa
a number of Americans are claimants.
The Washington times., 1901-09-03
25c Each, $500 Dozen.

200 Bleached Damask Table
Cloths, with Napkins to match.
2x2 yards, 800. Value, $40.
2x2t yards, $3.50. Value, $500.
2x3 yards, $500. Value, $3.50.
5-S Napkins, 81 doz. Value, $3.50.