davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
uNDERH'l.l.

Tn,Io Josh Reynolds visited Underhll
saturday evening ana a fun house made
III acquaintance. The play was given
by Amateurs from Jericho Centre. Tn
cln Josh was impersOnated by Collins
y b.. Each part was well sustained and
as whole the play which was an attrac-
tN" one was presented in manner sup
crur TO many plays given by companies
of wider experience and reputation y
laurNable farce followed the play. II. +.
II. lugcles, Miss Etiie Terril and some
members of Gaines orchestra added much
to tho pleasure Of the audience by their
musical numbers. Park Brown gave two
solos which were dcscrvedly encored. Tho
centennial auniV orsary OF the COnprega-
tiona1 church will he held December ~ 1t
is expected that many of the old pastors
and church mebcrs will be presents. NJ.
Mead is visiting in Bakersfield, Mrs.
Frances Benedict in Massachusetts and
Mrs T.. s. Sinclair in Canton, y. Y.-RcN.
.. Franklin ThaYor is visiting his former
parishes at Waterford and Plainneld.-
Mrs Sarah Ryan has sold her home
farm of Mr.. Pigeon of South Hero. MIS-.
Ryan will spend the winter in St Adams.
Tho village schools opened MOndaY.-The
father Of H. \. Bdrrows died TUESDAY
of last Wcok,-Mrs. Ira Thorpe has gone to
North Hero to care for her mother who
is ill.--Wcduesday of last week Mr., and
Mrs Morris Mead were the surprised re-
ccpeuts # SIS in money from their friends
in this vicinity. 1t was the tfticth ami
Versary of their wedding day.-AIrs. Sim
con Palmer is slowly improving from her
late illness. Mrs Clara Lyman IS con-
Nalescing from tn grip-Thcrc Will hc AN
oyster supper and donation Tor the hcuo-
tit of Rov. G. f.. Hayward at the Union
church at the Centre Thursday evening
Of this wcck.-Mss Donna Chayer spent
last Sunday 1T her home in Cambridge --
Charles Hobart of Cambridge visited his
daughter Mrs. Davis last Week.-Mrs.
Lillian Terrill is at home from her school
in RichlOrd for the mid-year vacation
T.. G. IIawlcY and Mrs. IIawlcy are now
welcome residents of this VillaEc.-Orsc-
mus Thompson returned to Underhll witt
his daughter. Mrs. Della Westman, who
has been visiting at DuXbury, where Mr.
Thompson has been for some time. Cards
are out announcing the marriage of Mis-.
Winona Brigham of this town ana Rus
sell W. Taft of Burlington. The ceremony
will take place ON Monday, December lG.-
NJ J.. Washburn was in town this week
lie was on his way to Washington, d. G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
JERICHO.

The b. Y. i. L, will give social at
Roy. O. \. BEANS On Friday cverns.--
Miss Emily Howe is visiting in RI tlaud.
-Mrs John Schlllhammcr is reported on
the sick list, There VIII be Il promenade
in the school house hail ThHrGday even
irp.--Mr AND Mrs. win McIanc of Nost-
era were at ", j, Tierncy's i'riday.--W.
NJ Bradford arrived I'm town from ChuHy.
y. T., Tuesday The Ladies' A!d society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

der active llouidadon, partly for country
recount and including also forrien sell
ing Prices lost almost -FOUR cents u
bushcl from high point and closed wax
at uan19sc net decline. March Sid s,asc,
closed SIC; May %uS'lsc, closed S''sc; Dec.
\: isuSJlSC closed s3ikC
CORN-Rnccipts 1900 bushels; exports
$50 bushels; sales 240OO bushels iuturrs.
slot weak; NO. 7o@ic. elevator and, III.
fob ahoat. option market opencl firm
on cables and then with wheat. sustained
severe break. ATTENDED ~ general unload
Ing and reports OF a rec movement con-
tnucd. CLOSED weak and 1mlhc. not low
cr May 7Oaad717sc, closed i034c; Doc. ~
M7l'.c. closed 76i{c
UN1s- Receipts $500 bushels: exports
50'lc; No. wlitc sc; Nov 10 80 g. 'rack
mixed Western 51m52i4C; track whit" l4n
&c. Options weak and lower with corn
,EEEpI,-,Firm; spring $25'c"a25'o; mil
UAY-Thc market vas steady to day.
Shipping GOu6oiac.
l1DES-1'hc market was steady today
Galveston 70 to r. pounds lsc: Calitor..
ma, q 20 Is lbs. She. Teaas Dry 2+r@
WOOfs-The market vas steady today
LARD-Was easy; Western steamed,
slo.4j. refined steady Continent Sl".@'; = a.
SlI.,Q: compound Ss7i2nS.co.
,IORK.The market was easy to-daJ
Family sl70al7.5o o. spot Gle ar 1880 900
moss pork SIG 5oa17..0
PUTTER-W steady; creameries ia
22itc factory 12 aql5c, June creamenes
nAJHtc; imitation creamery lftdlsc;
state diaries i4d2lc.
ored 9a.c, fancy large white s'74sAc, fancy
small colored lo4c fancy small white lo1
FOTATOEs-Wer steady; Jerseys. $50
nl75; New York $l.5o12 l9i4 Long Island
s.! oou2 %, Jersey Sweets s2prl3.75.
NlLOW-Fiim; city 80 per pack
ago 5T.16c; country Ugciages free) Ga
iETROLEuM-Was dull; refined New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
HANKSVlllE.

school commenced Monday with Ar
thar O'Bricn of Lincoln as tolcher-Mr.
and Mrs Keusio Durham and MISS
Bertha Hill visited relatives in StarkSborn
sunday.-Mr. and Mrs S. II. Wright were
ir Bris,ol last FridaN.-F. G.. Baclcy Is
SICK with a rard cold.--1he little son ot
Il. p. Gorton is sick.-Mr and Mrs Burr
Gillott and children of Alphous l'askinl
visited Mrs. Gillett's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lawrence Swirger in huntington
SunGay.-Alcx Odcttc of Bristol was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisters the
first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
WEST MILTON

Mrs ]. s. McCadley left here last
Thui sday for Ter home in Chicago she
exp, cts to return here in the spring L"
rcs.dc.--The body of Mrs. bronson, who
died very sudd. My last week, was taken
Friday to Hartford, Coan., foi nurial. -
james Akcy. who has been sick a. lie
Bronson place for several weeks. is stun
very low with not much prospect of re-
covory .--LNndtn ard Russell McNal OF
Champain are visiting their grandparents
hero, this we tx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
SHElBURNE.

Miss Fanny Webster started for Fort
Worth, Texas, Tuesday night to visit her
Uncle, G.. y. Smith. Miss Webster will
spend the winter with her uncle, who
will meet her in Chicago.
Prof. Perkins gave a very fine lecture
on Birds of Vermont at the parish house
Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Muzzy of Aquith, y. H.. IS
in town nursing her brother.
At the annual meeting of the Mctho-
dist Sunday school board the following
officers were elected: Superintendent,
Henry Tracy, 2d first assistant superin-
tendent. Mrs. Nahum; second assistant
Silas lIoyt; treasurer. Miss Fanny Nc
Neil, secretary, Miss Lucia Stoddard: as
sistant secretary, Miss Matte Stoddai d
librarian, Silas Tracy; organist. Miss
Fanny Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
ruE WRONG CARD.

Theodore-"lt's all right, darling. havo
net your father. and We took Ia one an
other at once. He even went so far aS to
borrow ten dollars Of me Surely he can
refuse me- your hand after that
l.dith--"Dlr". I'm afraid you've made
a mess of it. Pa told me about the ten
dollars and he sail I'd better lot Yoh
slide; that you were too easy '-loston
IlmsO rinl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
ESSEX CENTRE.

There will be chicken pie supper ana
entertainment at the NJ. r.. church Friday
evening, December IL, The entertainment
will begin at s o'clock. Supper will be
served at ST. An are invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

will meet with Mrs. T. II. Williams Thurs
day aftern ,,n.-Thc jericho Centre Dram
attic club give their play "Unclc JOSH at
the school housc ball Tuesday night
Several Of the Wucdmcn of this place went
to Richmond Wcdn, sday night to help or
luuizp "a LODGE there,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

bCSIOU, Doc. IT.
E1-TrEE-NoTthcrn 95H 81 .o: Western
2ii 1t1jc; imitation 15i2c; ladies 1ii.c.
CtEES r.-Wcstern i40l0',c, Northern
lui.F,Ilc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

burlington, De-. l..
Prices Of all kinds of grain and feed arc
mounting skY-high because OF the short
corn crop i'm the West The follow
lnt quotations are furnished by some Of
ILilington't merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
COTTON

Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larrer. l$1 Main street,
local manager for j. : BaChe & Co, New
York: over direct private wire)
New York. Dec H.
Cables were very satisfactory when We
opcmod and New York opened to ; nigh
cr ON covering of LEGAL shorts aud a little
continental buying but tefore Grrdt
" hilc the scene changed and tn 70 was no
little selling pr-Ss urc which carried pr IS
two to four below yesterday much to The
ohagriu of ilo general trade "hp aero
preparing tor a much better market.
Around noon the ma rl,ot vas again steady
at opening prices early sellers being cagrr
buyers thus causing a rapid and uuoNpcct-
ed change of front.
Yours truly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

ST. John Dix, tie alleged American bank
Wrccker, has lgdin been rCmandcd Tor a
hearing IN London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. ZONES.

Spring lamb, headquarters. IS cents
n mound: forequartcrs, l2l2 cents, lamb
chousl 2ta to IS cents mutton headquarters.
], cents: forequarters. 12i, cents: NUT
tom chops. IS cents per pound. Beef. West-
err. porterhouse. 3 cents sirloin.
70 cents. round Is cents. ro1sts, 10 10
% cents. coarse beet. ) 90 cents per
pound lams, sugar cured, 10 cents:
br.akfast bacon, IS 10 % cents California
hams to 10 cents; smoked shoulders
cents; tripe 10 cents; picked pigs feet,
Nv cents. picked lamb tongue. cents
each correI beef 20 i2is cents Pork
roasts. l9'a TO 10 cents; steaks. 10 cents;
salt pork II 10 L. cents, lard. IL cents
Y cal coasts. i2ts TO 20 cents veal STEAK.
% cents. Sausage, 10 cents, turkeys = 10
20 c,uts per pound; fowls, 10 cents;
ducFS Is cents: chickens, IS cents;
geese. "a 10 IL cents The different varieties
Of n-n are quoted as follows.
haddock S cents; blueh=h. Is cents:
cod steak lel9 cents: halibut. 2cc' sal
mon trout. 10 to IS cents a pound fresh
salmon, 80 cents; pike, % cents a pound;
mackerrl IS cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
DIN II I TEODIO ,.
Dolan Brothers.

Larry butter. - TO y cents q pound:
creamery butter, IS to 3pc. plain cheese =
cents a. pound; sage cheese, ~ cents, fresh
eggs - Is a dozen; cold storage "ggs.
y t. y cents dozen. Fancy cheese. sd.
cents to SlQ1 each. according TO size:
ltoqucfort cheese, % cents "A pound: Eng
lisl dairy 30 cents, Edam. - cents 10 81 %
each, Neufchatcl, 9 cents package.
each MIX cents a quart; pure Jersey
Cheddar cheese, IS cents 4 pound: Amer-
can club house cheese. 80 to ~ cents per
iar; MCLarens Imperial cheese 30 and 10
cents per jar; Swtzer cheese, 80 cents Il
pound Philadelphia cream cheese, q cents
each. MILK 8 cents a quart; pure Jersey
cream, ~ cents quart.
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
;, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
G.. A. Barber.

New St Louis -four, $500 per barrel:
Michigan's best. 500 spring patents and
Minnesota patcuts, &.9J, Rye -four. ,
elsa pound Nipple sugar,i5 to IS cts a ID;
Maple syru' $L25 per Gallon. Grau-
ulatod sugar Is &c certs a pound or
II pounds for 3l.0o' Coffee A. )
cents, light brown. cents. loaf aud
! ulvcri1ed, 5 ccutG; cabbage, 4 cents;
popcorn, . cents "A pound curly lettuce.
cents a mead: ball lettuce. 10 cents.
potatOcs, - cents peck. car
rcts, cents a. pound; celery q
cents ~ bunch: canned vegetables are
quoted - follows: Corn. 10 TO IL cents.
tomatoes. o m - cents. sueCC-
fash 10 to 10 cents; string leans. 10 10 IS
cents; red kdney leans. 10 cents; peas,
u to rs cents. French peas, - cents, as
plraCus tips, - cents, tomatoes. 10 cen
pound; now bocts. . cents bun n;
onions, cents pound; now cabbage. 3
cents per pound; Lima beans. 10 cents u
quart ;Cauliiiowcrl T. cents per pound Hub
bard squash, 4 cents per pound, swec. ro-
tatoos, cents per pound.
II G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
SATURDAY, DEC. I.

Not only one but three indictments for
as many alleged murders were returned
against the Lowell nurse, Miss Jane
Toppan, by the grand jury in the SUI
pcrior court at Rarnstable. Mass. The
indictments charge her with killing Mrs.
Cataumet, and Mrs Gencvicvc A. Cor
don of Chicago. 1t is charged that
morphine ana atrophne were two of
the poisons used Miss Toppan is held
for trial early next spring. She was ap-
parently calm. but her voice was husky
when she said mot guilty" to each of the
three indictmcnts--Ncw York police
deputies not yet chosen-Fulton monu-
ment unveiled in New York Ne
braska's prairie volcano again in erup.
tion--CinCinna Judge rules that "A
man cannot recover for services in
lobbying Colonel Meade acquitted
and restored to duty al the Broolyn navy
yard--Senatc committee will report
fav0rably on the canal trcaty---Ex-
unSrcsSlnan SpcrlA uopclesS of Demo
Mary ID. Gibbs and A. l.. Davis. both Of
rats eyer carrying Late
eport says that Miss stone is alive and
Veil--Loyalty to cape rebels TO Bocr
ausc said to prolong The war---Fronch
government commission coming Ia
study our Mexican congress
o lcgSlate to stop tluctuation Of silver
Eighty japanese labOrers on the way
10 Mexico under three years contract
Canadian parliament may have to
! decide the question of ending govern
ment control of railways Minister Of
Commerce, Won Mocller, says the Ger
man tariff bill does not mean uni
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14

the President of the United States. and
in consequence this tribute of respect to
the memory of Mr.. Harrison cannot be
made.
The relations between the President and
eN-President Harrison had been very
close, politically, for many years prior to
Mr. Harrison's retirement to private life.
Mr. Mckinley was permanent chairman
Of the National Convention which renom-
mated General Harrison in 1892. Prior to
that time for a number of years they
had been in Congress together, Mr. Har-
rison in the Senate and Mr.. Mckinney in
the House of Representative Mr. Har-
rison was President when Mr.. Mckinley
was Chairman of the WAYS and Means
Committee Of the House and prepared the
famous tariff bill which General Har-
rison as President signed.
The last time Mr.. Harrison was in
Washington, several weeks ago, he at
tended the Presbyterian conference which
had under consideration the revision OF
the creed. He then called at the White
House and paid his respects 10 Mr.. Nc
KinleV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
PLAY ROUGH BASKETBALL,
Umpire Mangan SIuEged During n
Game Last Night.

Short arm jolts and upper cuts were al
most as frequent as goals from the field
in the basketball game at Washington
Light Infantry Armory last night. Six
hundred enthusiastic supporters of the
team saw the Washington Light Infantry
team defeat the Eastern Athletic Club
in a game replete with impromptu fight
ing by a score of Ii to 10.
Games between the Easterns and the
Infantrymen have always been Close
ly contested and hard fought although
the soldiers generally proved the victors
Smuggling was a regular feature, and on
one occasion Joseph Mangau, one of the
umpires, was knocked to the floor as he
rushed in between couple of belliger
ent players, who were landing corkscrew
punches at each other.
Fouls occurred 50 often that the ref
erees whistle was almost one continuous
blast. Although the officials called many
fouls, and although both teams were often
penaliZed, the rules were not enforced.
one of the most stringent rules of the
game provides that any player smuggling,
be Immediately disqualified. There were
at least two occasions last night when
the slugging was so apparent that this
step could have been taken without OBJ
lection. Thompson of the Eastern Ath-
Ietic club deliberately slugged one of the
ticials and spectators. In the second half
he knocked Umpire Mangan to the floor
with a blow on the point of tho jaw. For
neither of these fragrant violations of the
rules was ne disqualified. When asked
after the game why the rules were not
rigidIy enforced the officials seemed disin-
clined to discuss the matter
The liue-up.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14

iaiisni, and his loss will be greatly felt.
In addition to being a great statesman,
President Harrison was remarkable
speaker. He had the faculty of conden-
sation to a remarkable degree. and could
say more in a few words than anyone
| have ever heard. He was a natural epi-
grammatist, and for that reason was
forceful without being strained
W. +. Griffiths. National Bank Ex1mi-
ner: Now that Mr.. Harrison Is dead and
all political hatchets can he buried, do
not think there is a man of any party
who would deny that he was a true
statesman, who deserves to be placed in
the very front rank of our great men,
G.. N. Bowers, Fish Commissioner: II
was member of the Notification Com
mittee which waited upon Mr.. Harrison
in 1892. He was a great and good man.
When the history of his time is written
think he will he especially noted for the
wonderful state documents which he
wrote. In style. contents. timeliness. and
thought. they are the greatest of their
kind
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
THE PRESIDENT TO ATTEND.
To He Present nj Mr. Harrison's
Funeral in Indianapolis.

President Mckinley expressed deep re-
gret last night when he received the an
nOuncement of the death of Mr.. Harri-
son. The news came to him from Daniel
VI. Ransdell, Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Senate, who was at the bedside of the
cx-President when he expired. Mr.. Nc
Einley at once despatched message of
coincidence to Mrs. Harrison officially ex-
pressing the sorrow Of the nation and per
sonally manfestirg his own sympathy
The President will attend the funeral,
which, advices from indianapolis state,
will occur in that city on Sunday after
noon. MIR. Mckinley viii leave Wash
ington tonight, probably on a special car
attached to the 7:20 O'Clock train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He will be ac-
cnmpanied by Secretary Cortlyou. and
il is possible that Mrs. Mckinley may go
as far as Canton. where the President will
r. main for a day before proceeding to In
dianapoiis. Mr.. Mckinley Will return TO
Washington Immediately after the funer-
al services No arrangements had been
made last night for any members of the
Cabinet To accom- pany the President To
attend the funers although it is possi-
ble that some OF them may go.
The President will today issue a procla-
of the nation the death of the ex-Presi-
dent. In the proclamation which it is
customary for the Executive to issue
upon the death OF an eN-President the
President will take occasion to eulogize
the public services and private character
of Mr.. Harrison, and to order that the
flags be lowered to half-mast for a period
Of thirty days upon all public buildings
as mark OF respect to the memory of
the former Executive. He will also direct
that the Secretary Of War and the Sec
retary of the Navy take such action as
may be necessary for the lowering OF
flags at the various army posts and upon
vessels of the navy
A recent act OF Congress forbids the
draping of public buildings or the closing
of departments of the Government out Of
respect to the memory of anyone save
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
MADE CAPTAIN AND RETIRED
A Naval Commission Sent to Ex-Bep-
resentative BOuteIIe.

The Secretary Of the Navy yesterday
mailed to Charles 4. Boutele, ex-Repre-
sentative in Congress from Maine, his
commission captain on the retired list
Of the United States Navy. The commits
sion is dated March l. 1901. Mr.. Bouteile
served as an officer of the navy in the
civil war. He has been under trea tmert
for mental trouble in an institution near
Boston and during his residence there
Congress passed a special act authoriz-
ing the Secretary of the Navy to appoint
Mr. Boutelle a captain in the navy and
transfer him 70 the retired list.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
DIED.

WALDRoN-Fell asleep in Jesus Monday, March
II. 1901 at il:1I 4. m. ENIS. beloved wife OF
Robert WIldron.
Past her suffering. past her pain
Cease to weep. tears in vain;
Gained the tumult OF her breast
For she that suffered Is at rest
4 precious one from Us is gone,
voice we've loved is still;
\ place is vacant in our home.
Which never can be filed.
God in his wisdom. has recalled
The boon his love had given.
Although the body slumberS here
The soul is safe in heaven.
By Her Loving BROTHER AND SISTER.
Funeral from her late residence, So 9th Il. ne,
Thursday, March II, at p. IN. Relatives and
friends invited. el
MOERHEISEN-On Tuesday. March L., 1901
Mrs. MARGARET MOERIIEISEN (nee Ford. at the
residence OF her parents. Whitney Avenue gate
L. S. Soldiers Home
Funeral on Thursday. March H. afternoon at
o'clock. Friends and Ladies' Auxiliary, Garrison
No l. are requested to be present. Intermcnt at
Rock Creek Cemetery. c1
SyiITH-At Manila, January g. 1901 Lieut..
LOUIS p SMITH. U. S. Army.
Funeral from the Church OF the Covenant Conn
ave. and 18th St. Thursday the 18th at l y. m.
Burial private. at Arlington. el
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS win be received at tile Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department WASH
ington. ID. G., until u O'CLOCK NOON. MARCH
l6 1901, and publicly opened Immediately there
after to furnish At the Navy Yard. Washington,
ID. e., quantity OF lead. iron steel and one
hand power travelling crane. Blank proposals.
will be furnished upon application Is the Navy
Yard. Washington. ID. G.. 4. ). KENNY Pay
master General L. 5. y. rah71i
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
AN AGGRAvATING COUGH CURED.

A customer OF ours who had been suffering
from a severe cough for six months bought two
bottles Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy from US
and was entirely cured by and one-half bot
tIes Of it, It gives perfect satisfaction with our
trade-Haynes- Parker & Co, Lineyille Ala \
persistent cough is the first symptom OF consump-
tion and should never be neglected. This is only
one OF the many thousands who have been
cured BY Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and retail. and all
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. March f3-Arrived: Neus-
tria. Marseilles: Nomadic. Liverpool. Ar
rived out: Ethiopia, from New York. at
Glasgow: Teutonic, from New York, at
Phoenicia. from New York for
Hamburg. off the Lizard: Auguste Vic
toria from New York. at Constantinople.
Sailed from foreign points: Oceanic, from
i liNernnol for New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
wHlTs Your FACE WORTH.

Sometimes a fortune. but if you have
4 saIIow complexion, iaundiced look, moth
patches and botches on the skin-all signs OF
Liver Trouble. But DIR. Kings New Life Pills
give Clear Skin Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion.
Only p cents at Henry Evans Drug Store. 922
L 81
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Convinced by Printed Testimon,

Of the hundreds OF the cured. Mrs. Benz. of
us East Eighth Street. New Ycrk, who was for
years a great sufferer from calarrh procured two
bottles o. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and il
effected an absolute cure IN a very short while.
One puff through the blower VIII clear the head
and stop headache Sold by +. :. Williams. Ninth
and r Streets: Edmonds q Williams, Third
Street and Pennsy lyania Avenues.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
CAN EAT ANYTHING.

New York, 1873 Bieeckcr Street.
Jan. 5. 1901.
Warmers safe Cure Co:
Gentlemen: Late hours and irregular
habits caused Indigestion and sIeepless-
ness. | found Warmers Safe Cure an
honest remedy. It cured me within three
weeks. toned up my entire system. built
up my physical and mental faculties, and
stimulated my appetite.
(Iien.) PATRICK REENEDY.
3zTSend today for free sample. adj
dressing Warmers Safe Cure Co, Roch-
ester, Y. y.