davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-12
Artesian Water in Engines.

W. Q. Bryant, superintendent of the
water service of the Frisco, went east
last night When asked if the COM
pany Intended to put in permanent
tank here, and if the artesian water
could be used, answered. "We are
still testing the water. No decision
has yet been made, however, as re-
CARDS new tank. Some engineers
object TO the water while Others find
1t excellent for use.a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-12
Enters the Mercantile Field.

Louis Zeno has purchased the gro
Gerry and mercantile business of Thos.
Bluejacket on the east side. Mr.. Ze-
no will enlarge the stock and enter
actively in the field by following his
motto Of good goods at reasonable
profit" He has had an extensive ex-
perience in general merchandising
and has conducted successful bus
mess ab Pawnee Oklahoma.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-12
NOTES OF THE MODES.
spring CoHtumeS-The New
Models.


Finely tucked or shirred skirt yokes,
with matching bodice yoles, are fea-
lures of many of the Paris gowns of
batiste, India muslin, French organ
die, Belfast dimity and China silk.
The long sleeves or portions of the
sleeve are similarly arranged, and If
in Marie Antoinette style, the tucldng
and insertion bands or shirring reach
from shoulder to elbow, says the New
York Post.
The King Midas craze is far from
over, judging by the latest importa-
tions of French fabrics and garni-
lures. Dressmakers and milliners,
both here and abroad, are still making
lavish use Of gold-dotted silks, nets
and tulles, velvet cut-work en- APP
plique, outlined with very narrow gold
braid, gold medallions applied tc
creamy laces, gold pendants, nail
heads, embroideries, galloons, inser-
tion bands, fancy openwork pieces in
bolero, vest, girdle, plastron and col
lar shapes, fine gold threads intermin-
mingled with elegant hand-wrought
Persian devices in glowing oriental
color-effects, and gold trellis designs
laid over black velvet bands. Gold, in
short, in guises and combinations
without end, remains prominent fea-
ture of spring and summer decora-
tions, these accessories being quite as
freely applied to elegant diaphanous
materials-laces and nets-as to the
velvets, satins and brocades of the |
past winter.
Gored or circular skirts of opa1-gray |
or white wool will be more than ever
the vogue this summer, both with
matching Eton jackets, or, during the
extreme heat, with only the shirt
waist of silk, linen lawn, the very pret-
ty mercerized mulls, or of satin
foulard. Ladies' cloth, Vicuna, cam
els hair, covert suiting, drap d'ete,
albatross and other soft feecy woods
are all used for these skirts, but they
are also the most likely to show every
spot, wrinkle or other blemish. The
best, even if not the prettiest choice,
durable. French mohairs or bril-
liantines are suggested by many tai
ors and modistes. The new weaves
Ire so supple and light that they lend
themselves readily to all the require
nents of fashion. For day wear they
Ire made up in simple tailor style, and
prove more serviceable than any other
# the white or light woods, for they
he'd dust and do not easily blemish
Tor evening they are combined with
'eau de sole, Liberty satin, fancy taf-
eta or foulard silk.
Stylish costumes for general after
loon uses are formed of cloth. camel
lair, vicuna and covert suiting. When
made with a round waist, the new
aodels have usually seamless back
nd slightly dropping front, with
ften a narrow vest showing, and an .
lserted outer vest of white cloth
with braid and buttons. On
ther styles, braid-edged, dapper lit
lie Eton covers about half the length
t the waist, arching down in round
g shape in the neck. A forest-green =
10th costume has a vest of ivory cloth
ripped with green and gold braid.
he reyers are of dark green panne,
lrning down low over the shoulders
nd bust, revealing the top of the
9th vest, like guimpe, both front
I'd back. The hem Of the skirt is fin
he'd with seven rows of dark-green
Tx stitching.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-12

hands Of the present congress, as
will efiecIually control all trusts
and combines to the extent of pre-
venting further extortion by TAX.
ing unreasonable profits from
purchasers and users of manufac-
tured articles controlled by said
trusts"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-12
RUSHING THE TRUST.
The Territory Hardware Dealers Re-
solve Against Their 0rasping.

Inc following are the reSolu-
tions endorsed and adopted by the
Retail Hardware and Implement
association at Muskogee, Tuesday
They were first adopted by the
Oklahoma association last fall.
The resolutions show very plain
ly where the responsibility lies
for the great advance in hardware
lines of goods.
hereas, the late advance in
all classes of agricultural imple-
ments, farm machinery, etc., is
apparently chargeable to the pro-
ducers OF building material who
have organized themselves into
trusts, and have succeeded ia
thoroughly crushing out competi-
tion are now enabled to force buy
ers to pay exorbitant prices, which
is taking millions of dollars an
nually, beyond a legitimate profit,
from our customers, as evidenced
by one of the branches of the iron
and steel trust, who were able to
declare dividend OF 200 per cent
on the capital stock for last years
business. And
Il Whereas, The manufactures of
all lines of goods we are offering
for sale, express their inability to
cope with these great corporate
trusts, to enable them to buy the
material used in their factories at
a reasonable price, and they are
compelled to advance the prices of
their manufactured articles in pro-
portion to the additional cost they
are compelled to pay for their
structural material And that said
additional cost must be added by
US to the goods we are Offering to
our customers, therefore we are
placed in the unenviable position /
of aiding and abeting the trusts {
Ia taking an unreasonable price $
from our customers, the farmers, :"
against which we most strenuous :
" protest, and,
"Whereas, the only protection
against the great trust evil, appar-
'ntiy lies in the enactment of such
lnti-trust laws as will effectually {
'urb the ayariciousness of the !
rusts {the necessity of protective
measures is admitted by all po- L
itical parties by antitrust planks }
n their national, state, congress :
lonal and county convention plat. D
orms, therefore, the subject has
non-partlsan,) and, 7
Whereas, VIM. Mckinley. =
resident of the United States. in pr
Iis message to the last congress, Il
alled the attention of our legisla- .,
'rs to the urgent necessities of the o,
lactmeni of such laws as will eff. H
'ctually protect the people from ga "a
Irther systematic robbery by
usts. And ve
Whereas, The last session of pc
Ingress has failed to perform its a.
lty as recommended by the pres he
ent in this particular, therefore. Pi
+" Resolved, That we demand in
II own behalf and in the name of Ii,
II customers, the agricultural Mi
asses. the immediate enactment ma
national antitrust laws at the Z
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-12

An ounce OF prevention is worth
pound Of cure, and bottle OF Bal
lard's horenound syrup used In time
Is worth a staff of physicians with
drug store or two included. Price %
and so cents. Peoples drug store. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-08

A Topeka man lost a small Opal
set out Of his ring and vent 10 the
jeweler to have it replaced. Re
turning home be found the lost set,
putting it in bis mouth for safe
keeping. hurried back 70 the
jewelers. to have that set used in
stead Of new opal. Rushing INTO
the store he said: Say. Pve found
the old set, 50 don't use that neA
one" He attempted to remove
the stone from his mouth, gave
gulp, looked sheepish. and said:
4 guess you'll have 70 use the
new stone"
That man needed a bottle Of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Sold by
Z Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-08

GO to Irwin's Photo Gallery for
pictures. Any style. All work
guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-08

Remember the "New StoreD will
be open at 0 o'clock u Friday
Jan 4 1901.
w r PRITCHETT,
Mant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-08

OF Topeka, Kan, treats success
fnlly the following diseases: Kid
ney aud Liver Complaint, Indiges-
ii0n and all Stomach Disorders,
Female Complaints, Piles, Pim-
Piles, Rheumatics and Nervous
Diseases, Lost Manhood and
W0manhood, GOnorrhma, and all
Syphilitic Diseases, al al stages
viii give examination and one
weeks treatment free 10 all that
live ~ q distance up TO the first
of January 1901 Over thirty
years IN the practice Of medicine
and fifteen years on special
diseases. Examination free. ANY
kind Of baths that patient may
require.
DR. n. NJ. REEDER,
Chickasha, / 7.
Office over First National Bank
The Star Restaurant inst open.
ed will set regular dinner aud sup
per. Short orders At all hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-08

Dewitt. Ia

We have for a long time desired
to obtain strictly Pure Baking
Powder that we could sell reason
able and have contracted with an
eastern factory for the genuine
brand named Perfect" and will
sell it at rs instead Of so per pound.
j. A. WARE, JR.
I2.3m ". w. HORNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev DR. Charles E Jefferson. pastor OF the
Broadway Tabernacle viii speak TO young men at
the Twcniy-third-st. branch OF the Young MEMS
Christian Association this evening. on self
Culture"
The opening exercises OF the educational depart-
rnent OF the West Side Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Will take place this evening An address
win be given by DR. Walter l. Hervey. former
resident OF Teachers College. on Success in Life
kNShat It Is. and How 10 Win II" A musical
\gramme will also be given. The educational
ses win open tomorrow evening This is the
hear Of the school. and already the enrol
kambsrs Shout six hundred students. Both
AIRY and advanced. instruction is given.
pirty-frst annual meeting OF the Southern
X Baptist Association Tiu be held at the
Baptist Church. No. So Washington
South. on october Is. Is and l.. Sessions
held in the afternoon and evening OF each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

steamer HeIios Ger Hochfeld Hamburg September
-. ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived al me i1 q"
steamer Citta al Torino UtaD. Lavarello. Genoa sep
ternber Y Naples - Punta Delgado 70 and fayA -
vth raise 20 cabin passengers 20 30
lcgnesi Hartfe,d Co. Arrived al the Bar az M
Steamer FIonirou Patterson. Rio janelro august
81 santos Lucia september - with ccllee 10
Hand & Rand Arrived q the Bar at 1 m
t<or} TieaIl. Port Maria september
20 and Kingston y. with fruit ana passengers % te
Kingston Fruit Company. Arrived al the Bar al 4'oo
q
Steamer FL cid Baker New-orleans days with rndse
: @ Van Sickle.
folk mdse and passengers to the CD dominion = 80
Steamer katahdin. Pierce Newport News SeP'7N' %
with coal.
with coal Lewis LuckenbaCh.
steamer CITY Macon, Savage Boston. with ndse 10
sand Hook \ j. sept ~ $50 m--wind south mod
crate, cloudy thick outside.
steamers Coningshy CIR. Baltimore; Mene1tie tBrl
Newport News. PenIDsular tFortl- Lisbon VIA azores
Mascot (Nor). Ti Cove. y F. jamestown NoF1oiA ana
Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
sciy sept oe-Passei steamer Minnehaha tBr). Robin
New-York for London.
Southampton. sept -, $50 n-SaiIed sssaInyr ta-
barossa Ger, &autz. from Bremen for New OK.
London Sept 29-Sailed steamer Marquette tnEj 1a's
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
BE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

} Ma 90 West Houston ST. Menaelsohn s. Co..
/ Mo 1907 secona-ave. owner unknown. no
tm-No. TT2 Eighth-ave.. John Young: s..
No Glib LexingtOD-ave.. Hannah Derkei; slight.
u m.-NO. ~ Liberty-sI.. Nathan Manufacturing
|napany: slight
!, Mo 225 Broadway. owner unknown: $500
!. Mo. 337 East ns-hundred-and-twenty-h
:. JOHN Seensky: IS
! m--No. 50 Avenue C. Rebeooa Cabudia; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
HONE NEWS.
FRoMINENT ARRIvALs az THE HOTELS.

: 10 IN z1INI9I AI-o AT THE HOTELS.
AbBEMARLE r. G. dHamiton, of England
AsIOh-J. Murray Bacon, of Boston. FIFTH
AfENUE-Colonel George w Dunn of Bling
khamton- GRAND - Senator J. P. Taliaferro. of
FLORIDA HOFFMAN-KaZao Hatoyama Speaker
of the Lower House in the japanese Parliament.
IlMPERIAL-Blaine Elkins. of West Virginia.
LARK ANEAUE-Colond c. Andrews L. S A
NlCFORlA-Judge G. b. Lamar OF Augusta Ga.
NA1SDOhf-A l.. AriaZa, Guatemaan Minister to
the United States; John Hays Hammond. of Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY

state Railroad Commissioner Avenue Hotel morn
ing. - ~
noon. ' ~
Dinner for Bishop Farley Catholic club, evening
Brooklyn ~ A'
zsernaa-Amer4can Lsag'e. Manaerchor Han. $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
1-os., For Line Mail closes. Vessel sails
,lrtrceSs ANNE. .s:s-%alk Old Dominion. 500 N
TUESDAY. OCTOBER !.
Apache Charleston. CLYDE ..------.---- 3;S N
Seryia Liverpool Cunaru $50 N 90 n
Norfolk Old Dominion. 800 n
Exeter CITY Bristol. Bristol city
Kprfnz Wilhelm Bremen G Lloyd $50 N 1900 m
tS,rr-te Tsvsr-sDol White Star...------ 500 a II
Cit.a 81 Torino Naples Veloce- 80 m II 90 m
Advance, colon. Panama S-So q N 1'uo ? n
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER =
Philadelphia Southampton. American $50 n 1000
tsermsnic White star. $50 1900
Friesland. Antwerp Red Star---...lo'9o m 1900 n
Rorai7a 81 Thomas Quebec 500 m
Haiti. $50 n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
Rough Finish Fabrics.
Smooth Finish Materials.

Satin Finish Broadcloths i 90 10 $50 I'd.
Satin Finish Prunellas, S9c. to 30 I'd.
Granite Cloths 65c. to 1.35 yd.
Silk and Wool Crystal Cords, 2.25 to 4.5O yd
Satin Soeils, S9c. TO 2.25 yd.
Whip Cords, 9Sc. to SO yd.
MeIrose Cloths S9c. to 1.5O I'd.
Crepe weaves in various styles,
69c. to 2.25 yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Queenstown sept - l:l5 2 u-saied. steamer Juor1A
tBr Dutt0n. from LivsTp 81 for New f0Tk
- Nichaels. sept 2Arrtved steamer spartan -
tBr Hanks New-York Tor Naples, Genoa and Leg
horn
Malta -Passed steamer Aulr1 tr1tcIl Ae---ls3
New-York FOR singapore. Scurahaya, etc: -,
Halifax. :, Sept 2S-Arrived- steamer tliFeie A-
CharottstovH, ? z l. for Boston ana sai-ll IlLs
Iona CBr,. Farmhouse, Chatham 3. for Ne"-4oGA
(and clearedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRH ALMANAC


Sunrise $50 Sunset 1921 m Moons age II
HIGH WATER
A. M-Sandy S47 Island Hell Gate II :OS
p M-Sandy Hook 9:l5 Gov. Island 1888 Hell 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
China Dept.
Two Great Bargains in
Dinner Sets.
14.OS set.
Also special values in Toilet Sets, Jardinieres
and Pedestals.
Fine Groceries.

few Of the many special prices that VIII pre-
vail this week. These are all high grade goods.
Don't confound them with the trash ofered
elsewhere at a little lower prices
BEST MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, ID. zoe
JAMOKA BLEND COFFEE, ~. zoe
XII LUNCH COFFEE, 3-fb bags. .-....... 43c
SAMPLE TEA .....-...-...,.. sue
FORMOSA OOLONG. ENGLISH BREAKFAST
AND MIXED TEA, equal in quality to any
tea sold elsewhere at 60 cents. h. SOC. three
pounds for a 'VV
CHOICE INDIA CEYLON. 10. 4Oc.; three
pounds = -,
O'Neilrs Crushed Oats, 2-rb packages &c
O'NeiIl's Crushed Oats in bulk, fb-...-..... &c
Corn Starch. H ON, 1-1b. ..............-.. &c
Hominy Pearl 5-lb. bags. Ioc
CCcoanut, Shredded-Schepp's. 12-fb. ........ lie
Cocoanut Shredded-Schepp's 1-lb........ &c
KIPPERED HERRING. plain cans. Ioc
PRUNES, the thin-skinned kind, delicious
flavor. large size. fifty-twO to the pound. 20
pound boxes. p ~
2-pound cartons each. ......-.-.--.......-l 6c
C'NeiITs Ball Blue. Il 10. DC
ONeills Ball Blue, z observation-disclosures. Ic
ONeilrs Ball Blue. / ID. ..--............-..-S NC
Ball Blue. Imported French, per 10. .........3Oc
CRYSTALLIZED CANTON GINGER, In
boxes :;5c; 15-fb boxes. ...........-........I oc
Laundry Starch, BIB box. .........-......-. Ioc
Elastic Starch, per package. ..........--..-.!O c
Mezzani (holow Stem. Is o., net. IOc
Spaghetti (thin). 16 o. net...-.-...-...;. .iOc
Vermicelli, for soups Is o. net, per box &c
Italian Paste, for soups" Is or, net, box lie
NEW FRUIT BUTTER mn
Apple, 3-fb crooks .s:,c
Feach. BIB crooks DOC
Plum BIB crooks. 80
Ounce, BIB crooks. -',''c
GIVE guarantee all groceries as represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER % 1901
ARRIVED
Steamer Toronto CBr). Forth. Hull September Is
rdse and 6 cabin passengers SslGerson &
rived the Bar $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

We sell Sewing Machines at cheaper price.
than any other retail house. "O'Neill' machine
are strong, Hght-running and up-to-date 4
every way.
Two Drawer Cabinet -.13.o<
Five Drawer Cabinet. AZ;
Drop Head Cabinet. ..........-.----...2 PIT:
full set of 1901 Attachments goes with eacl
machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

The assert ment comprises all the newest De-
signs in Irish Point, Cable Net and Noting
ham goods Attend this sale to-day and see
how handsomely and effectively your win
dows may be drsp-d at small outlay-some
OF the prices that will prevail:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Benjamin Lee died near EmpOria, Va
aged about ninety years
John Hail, coloTed. was drowned near
SunOlk, Va, while working on a raft of
logs.
A NJ Dobie. Of Norfolk. Va, has been
elected editOr-in-chief Of the University
Of Virginia Magazine
The Fairfax County Fair opened at
Fairfax yesterday. There was a good at
D. ". Enos. Of Newport News. died a
few days ago IN Denver Col. where he
had gone In the hope Of benehtiug his
health
Wilbur Thorpe, Of Richmond, was kill
ed In RedlaEds, Cal, last week by a fan
from a bicycle. his neck being broken
c. ]. Rixey has been elected president
Of the jefferson National Bank, Char
lOttesville, which viii begin business IN a
few days.
J. Taylor EIIysOn, Chairman Of the Vir-
speak at Woodstock, Shenandoah county,
Monday next.
A. J. Montague. the Democratic nom
iree for Governor Of Virginia addressed a
large crowd At ACcomac Court House last
Monday
Fred A. Harper. son-in-law Of United
States Senator Daniel. has been elected
chairman Of the Lynchburg Democratic
Executive Committee.
Gusts Burton, who on Monday shot and
killed Fred Penn a negro. In Bedford
county has given himself Up to the au-
thprlteE- At preliminary hearing he
was admitted TO bail.
The report that Virginius Newton.
member Of the Constitutional Convention
his seat on account Of iH-health. is denied
by Mr. Newton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Alice Cooke wife Of William Cooke.
died Of typhoid fever AT her home IN Cam
| bridge yesterday
Ex-Judge George W. Snyder is reported
critically III at his Howard county home.
near West Friendship.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Frederick city gave its new secretary,
Ira y Logan, a reception Monday night
The result Of the first days registra-
ton IN Hagerstown was 443 registered and
24l stricken OFF Great activity was dis
| played on both sides.
The Maryland Metallic Bedstead Manu-
featuring Company was organized in Ha-
gerstOwn, with J. +. Horton, Of Phila-
delphia, president.
Virginia Sprecher. aged eleven years
daughter Of DR. u. B. Sprecher Of Sykes
Vile fell from horse. was dragged by
her habit. and had one Of her legs broken
James H. Gunther. Of Baltimore. and
Miss Nora NJ. Elburn were married Sep
TENDER 30 at the First Methodist parsOu-
age in Annapolis by Rev J. L. Peters
Abraham Snyder, Of Montgomery cOun-
/ Of Mrs. Timothy 5 Hegeman, near Gull
| ford, Howard county, ana was put under
| restraint.
Cards are out for the marriage October
/ Is Of George r Ash and Miss Eloise w.
/ Mitchell. daughter Of William A Mitchell.
| at Maplcshade. near ElktOn, Cecil county.
MI Asa c. Sharp, son-in-Iaw Of ex-Scn-
GtOr Day. has moved his family from
D 4l'bEFsAl q county 10 OhltuDIlh lrTIlltIA. 10
/ live on land recently won IN the Govern
mcHt allotment.
! The collector Of the port Of Baltimore,
with a party Of friends, on board the rev
/ cnue cutter Guthrie, visited Annapolis
yesterday They stopped at the Naval
/ Academy and other places.
The twO-stOry frame dwelling Of
/ Charles Gladhill, near Monterey. on the
I Blue Ridge Mountains. near Pen-Mar
was burned 10 the ground on Monday
/ with nearly all of It's contents. Loss,
SlUJo5 insurance, $500
The attorneys for the Republicans in
/ the petition for mandamus against Col
! Onel Buchanan SChlcy. 10 secure certain
census lists. filed a toinder Of issue and
| demurrer TO Colonel Schlpy's answer. The
I case ls now ready for trial.
| George McGuillIcn, or EIktOn, has been
/ appointed TO position as Inspector in
the naval construction Once. He is about
| l"euty-four years of age, a graduate of
! bTeN"l Institute, Philadelphia. and for the
! past TWO years was employed at CTamP $
| shlpyaTcs. in Philadelphia, as electrical
| engineer
! The Dime Savings Bank of Anne Arun-
del county has begun business in Annap-
I Oils, with backing locally and from Be
Z lalT- Baltimore. New York. and PittsburE
/ fSob,Tt H. Parker Is president and Frank
I H. walton treasurer. J. Brandt. Of Bal
tlInuIc. organized the bank some months
| ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

terror when he turns loose. Hes by
himself now, and he's pretty big, as you
can see.
"Jake's a Travelled monkey, though
Been TO Jersey City. That's where he
came from. Man in TayIOrs Hotel pre-
scented him 20 the menagerie several years
ago. Guess he got too lively for en- over
there. running around loose. He sasses
me sometimes.
"On the other side the snake cage
touches on the home OF the aged JaC0bus
JacCbUs is the oldest monkey IN the place
He's been here eighteen. years. and hes
all Of tweuty-eight years old. For years
he could lick anything in The monkey
line that came into the house He did it,
too
Used 10 swat EN- arDsud lively til We
put him by himself then Hes old and
feeble now and there's no more fight in
him, but he hates snakes.
! suppose the mOnkeys.u blame me and
fight me about IT, ! can stand IL. though
don mind a few monkey bites. I've
been Chewed IN the back by q sea lion
and clawed in the arm by q leopard since
! We been here, and II kind Of used TO
bites now"
Meanwhile the monkeys watch the snake
house carpenter and chatter yolubly-