davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail on the steamer Deutschland which
starts for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg to-
da are Colonel J. B. Biilinger- Miss Alice Ely
Butler. Mr. and Mrs w C Bevan. Mr. and Mrs
F. F. Clarke Mr.. and Mrs z. Benedict Cobb. A B.
Dick. Mr. and Mrs c. A. Spreckles. Miss Spreckles.
August Lom5 Mrs. Allen Marvel Miss MARVEL.
DR.. Ferdinand C. Meyer. Baron Won Plessen.
George R. Rayner Miss NJ 3. Rayner Mrs C. l.
Pea body Mrs Charlotte Armstrong Smith. Judge
and Mrs. J. NJ. Hamilton Mrs G. NJ s Horton.
Mr and Mrs Ge9rse A Just A and 3 family lI Count %
Lawrence. jr-, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. De Young and
family Mr. and nitn Ts Il Mr. G and MHd Mr9 eosEe Fl #
williams. A Thorp and Mrs and Mrs J. W.
Toohey-
Among the passengers on the steamer Oceanic,
which sailed for Liverpool yesterday, were W.
Walpole Bell Captain F. w. Drummer. A G. Clarke
Miss Hattie Davenport Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Evans.
Thomas Ferguson Mr. and Mrs Fetherstonhaush.
Mr. and Mrs ". Fl. FreeIand. Mrs G. ". Gubbins,
j. B. Hamilton. Miss Hanson. Graeme Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hickox- Mrs NeWhn II.
Hooper Miss c. A. Howard. H. Mex Ingersol.
Miss ]. H. Ingerson. Miss Carrie Johnstone, Miss
Helen A Marshall P A McHugh, NJ p; sidney
o. Neville, Lord and Lady Newb9roush Inor1ss rls
6ep Page Mr. and md Sha Mrs NH Thomas R5s MS
Ratsey John E. Redmond NJ P. and wife. Miss
son. Mrs W. r. Steward Major Stewart. Wales R.
Stockbridge, Captain ard Mrs Sycamore and Dr.
and Mrs. j. G. Wilson.
On the Southwark. which arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp. Mrs. Dora Ackermann Dr.
and Mrs F. F. Arndt. Joseph de Bruyn and Judson
S. Clark
Some of the passengers on the Mantou, which
arrived here from London yesterday, were Cyrli
Carder Mrs. c. Montgomerie. Mrs. Frances v.
Merrill. ]. T. Mccall and Mrs. c. a. Parsons
Booked to sail on the steamer L'Aqutaine. for
Havre, to-day are Mrs. Marcelle MarsaI Cnaries
E. Rosen Mr. and Mrs Walter d. Wilcox Raoui
Lajoye. Pierre Gosset and Alfred Choquette-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
ALICE NELSON TO SING IN GRAND oPERi

London Dec 11-AIce Nelson, who has peer
studying for grand opera in Italy since the end o.
The Fortune Teller's'' in London. has oeen
engaged to appear at Covent Garden next seasSm as
She has also special contract with Robert y
man to appear in concerts at the Queens Haih %
Febr--ary IL
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

render them immune, but special tests OIL 'i0
antitoxin itself made to ascertain lts pun ~:
Other manufacturers, both commercial anu oiii
o,., NAV s,udv the methods of the metropolis
with advantage.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
SENATOR SEWELL BETTER.

Camden N j. Dec IL (SpeciaD--Senator Whha"
J. Sewell passed a favorable night, and THIS Hoi"'
ing appeared somewhat better.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

The French promoters of fish culture VINO IN
tend 20 stock the Seine with catfish are i'll ao-
yised Outside of Philadelphia the American
ca tfish has few friends In the waters OF tle
Schuylkill he may develop exceptlonai ouaii
ties and for generations the epicures OF the CltS
of Brotherly Love are said to have consumed
vast quantities Of catfish waff1es and scrapple
with constant smacking Of lips. But in what
other CITY are the cats CT the river sought Ior
as delicacies? Outside Of Pennsylvania 'heS
are generally despsed as coarse, tasteless ANU
fabby The Seine is better off without tnehi'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
C. H. scHWAB TO GO TO EUROPE.

Charles NJ Schwab. president of the Cni'e.
States Steel Corporation. will sail for Europ
little after Christmas. He will be absent lI,snd. lo
months. The date of his departure 60
upon the arrangement OF his business ahai'S-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington Dec. n.-Speaker Henderson
REPRESENTATIVES Payne of New-t orK anu ~ So
of Pennsylvania called at the White 1ou .! a. The
TO talk with the President about iesisia'
session of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Is a Tombs warden who lights his cigar WITH
an official order, and who delights to nohof d
Bissert by entertaining him at his own pr
vate table as a specially favored guest aitei
Rissert has been sentenced to term at ossiii
ing, the right sort of person to keep MS place
.s Governor of our CITY Prison in Centre-st!
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Will it be a sleigh, skate and sleo ChfiS'iiias
this year. or the green Yule which the Ola Eng
Itch nroverh said makes fat churchyard?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
About People and SocfdI 1nc1denfs.

features of the show will be competition between
packs OF hounds The entry list for the show has
cIo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

have the great advantage OF belns proinp.-.
made and applied to meet IN tihe 'ie u
of the present situation.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Perry have issued inyi-
tations for large dinner party TO be given on
Friday evening December 20. at their house in
East Fifty-sixth-st. Mrs Perry will be at home on
Wednesdays until January 20, when she leaves
town for Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Mr. and Mrs William J. Schiefeln give dinner
party tomorrow night at their house. IN East
Sixty-sixth-st-. and M. and Mrs John Ri. Ham
mond have a dinner party Saturday at their
house in East Seventy-second-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. jr-, have gone
to Aiken 8. c., for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Both Mrs. z. H. Hartman and Mrs William "a
Street who give dinner parties this evening. Will
afterward take their guests 10 the Assembly BAH
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Mrs. John B. Ireland gives a reception tomorrow
and another December 20 her home in East
Forty -seventh-st Mrs. j. De Courcey Ireland Mrs
Louis n. Junod, who Miss Laura Ireland and
Mrs Easton E. Madeira. who Miss Marie Ire
land, will receive with her.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Mrs. William Wood gives reception on Decem-
Der IS at her home in East Fifty-t -third-st and
Mrs H. Duncan Wood has an at home at her
home in West Fifty-frst-st-, on December II.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

No less than 1.625 dogs have entered for the first
annual bench show of the Ladies' Kennel Associa-
ton of America, which opens Madison Square
Garden December IS. Every branch OF the
canine world will be represented. and one Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Among those who sailed for Europe yesterday on
board the Oceanic Sydney Paget and Lord
and Lady Newborough. who have been here ever
since the Cup races
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

rha s.,sationeI trial Of the would-be murderer OF
,,Ie KoIb. q Partisan professional beauty VINO
resides in the Avenue Henri Martin. In the heart Oh
the american quarter of the capital attracts AT
tentfon to a young advocate, Mature rreue
Au,in whose defence of the assassin. a oiooo-
.hi-s,, wretch named Gilmour who was sentenced
n ;nprisonment for life, is highly commendeo py
his professional colleagues. Maitre Aliaih Is an
American He was horn at New-orleans In le''
and after completing his studies with a wen A'
- n-n, :, mis- citv went to Paris where he was
admitted to the bar In 1856 and In 1880 was elected
secretary of the Bar Association. NJ Allan Is
selfnade man. and is the advocate usually en-
Moved by the British Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Mrs Robert E. Livingston and Miss Catherine
Livingston have returned town from Tivoli. and
are at their home, in Fifth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Miss Caroline de Forest likewise sailed yesterday
for Europe to spend the winter abroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Miss Della Gurnee gives card party this after
noon preceded by a luncheon at her hone' IN
Fifth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Mrs Douglas Robnson's reception on the after
noon of Saturday. December d. at her home in
West Sixteenth-st., will be for her granddaughter
Miss Whtnore.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Dr. and Ms. w. Seward Webb will spend Christ
mas at their country place in Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

On the Southwark. which arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp, Mrs. Dora Ackermann, Dr-
and Mrs F. F. Arndt. Joseph de Bruyn and Judson
s Clark.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Mrs Levi p. Morton returns to town to-day from
Ellerslie and will give dinner party on Saturday
afternoon for her Youngest daughter. Levi 7. Nor
ton and the Misses Morton already here.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Dinner parties given last night by MT and
Mrs Norman Whitehouse whose guests included
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and james Henry smith, ana
by James c. Bergen who entertained numoer
of mon at his house in West Sixteenth-st There
We're likewise receptions given by Mrs II victor
Newcomh Mrs. Cornelius Feliowes and mrs. ner-
bert r RIoodeood: theatre party by MIR. and Srs
Douglas l.. Gilman, and luncheon oy MTs-
Charles James WEIGH. who was Miss Elizabeth n
Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Led by Thomas Coleston Kinney. dancing with
Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones, and by James Clars
Mcclure, dancing with Miss Mary NeWDoid Law
renee the first of the Wednesday Cotillons at Del
roonico,s last night was n great success. Many OF
the patronesses were present They INCLUDED Mrs
Edwin A Stevens of Castle Point, Mrs. Mont
gomery Schuyler. Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones
Mrs John Burling Lawrence, Mrs. John u Cai-
houn. Mrs Thomas Randolph Price and Mrs. John
w Boothby.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

The fashionable set mustered in considerable
force the annual meeting and reception ne4d
Yesterday afternoon at the Orthopadic Hospital
wbn,h is one of the most popular charities OF
society minsterlng as 1t does TO thousands Oh
children. Among those present were MI and MIS-
William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. James A Burden,
Mrs Archibald Murray Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobart
warren Mrs NJ Dwight Collier. Mrs. c: B: Alex
ander Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. Miss freilnShuysen
and Mrs. Seth Barton French
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

DR. George L. Radcliffe. a post graduate
OF Johns Hopkins University, has resign
ed as principal Of the Cambridge HIGH
School
Large quantities OF good peaches are
being shipped 70 market from the orch
ards or caroline and other counties Of the
Eastern Shore.
Isaac stephens. colOrrd. was committed
70 Jail in Frederick in default of $500 bail.
charged with attempting 20 pass a bogus
coin on w T. Edwards in June. 1890.
william Glppeon. charged with attempt
90 le-pHl"us assault upon Jennie r.. Fag-
o., aged uiteeu years. wac committed 10
FTtdtrick jail by justice Sweaduer. OF
Liberty
The remains Of Mrs Gertrude Murray.
VIE OF Joan J. Murray, superintendent of
the hre alarm system Of Washington u.
e., were taken to E'rsoerfck for burial
yesterday
Walter Fiery was drowned August T. at
New Castle, Pa, near PittsDurg He for
merry hFtG in HagcTstoWu. and was son
OF AIhertus Fiery. OF Washington county
ON Monday Senator McComas and Nor
man =. scott JT-. caught fourteen ftue
black bass an the Potomac above VIII
transport senator AIcCOmas landed a
t9vo-aud-a- half FOUNDER
Rev. Father Michael. OF the Capuchin
order. who was assistant pastor al s.
tei-F and Pauls Church, Cumberland. for
over a year, has been transferred 20 Hays
city. Kan.
John Need OF SharTsburg. who recently
returned from the Philippines. has re-eu-
IlSt'G u the regular army and viii leave
september lb with the Eleventh United
states infantry for service lu Porto Rico
The Cumberland Brewing Company Is
aTTdnBlng % double the capacity Of IFS
plant A storage building ID uy 40 feet
three stories nigh. viii be erected az once
This viii increase tho storage capacity Ja
.UH. barrels.
The Alleging County Commissioners
have been asked for am gFrT1TriItrI ~gt-
N"l"Et t1 build sehyslhau-.s al Borden
shaft Hoffman. Upper ,i~.suriJgr Old
Town. Liuu,ryilr. ana EIiars.ir. u wifi
take about s. apI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
A VICTIM OF WHITECAPs.
Tar and Feathers Applied to "A New
Hampshire BIncLSmIth

MANCHESTER, y. H., Aug. IA doz-
en Whuecaps az G0rst0n Monday night
administered a coat Of tar and feathers
20 Leonard Paul. the village blacksmith.
q married man. because Of his too marked
attentions 10 Mary Balch. "a widow Of
only two months. and the mother Of a
sixteen-year-old daughter
The anair took place shortly after Il
o'clock last night. Today the entire viii
iage applaudcd tho act Of the Whitecsns
The blacksmith admits that he has been
keeping company with Mrs. BaIch for
three or four years and he SAYS that the
action OF the Whiuecaps was the rasfIIt
OF jealousy on the part Of other men who
envy him the widows favor Paul said
Il called upon Mrs. Balch az $50 O'clock
and remained with her until 1850. II was
just a friendly call and no more. 1 had
hardly got around the house when was
set upon by several men. They wore
white haudkorChiers over their faces with
hole cut for the eyes. One of them
grabbed me and ] threw him right over
my head. but 7 was no match Tor IN.
party They tore my clothing on with
out auy ceremony They Tiuua5 M
shirt open and tore my trousers from rDy-
legs. 1iy ankles and hands war. Then
tied and ] was soaked iu pitch TAR frpr,
my shoulders down
They had short bag filled with faatb-
crS ana when the tar had coated me the
feathers were applied Then the men Ieft
me"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

The Republicans Of Wytbe elected ,,
unlnstructed delegation 70 the state Con
NeutlOu- ''
T. c. Pitcher declines reelection 70
county. ''"'i'4N1
Many handsome residences and I'm.
business houses are in course Of erection
Samuel Funkhouser. formerly a mer-
Gently in Rome, Ga.
Charles + Hughson has sold his farm
IN y, louisa county to c. u. Tucker. of
Hon. Henry G. Ayers. member Of the
critically ill., 90
Three large buildings are being erected
az Morganfown for the use Of West Vir-
giuia University.
Rev r w. hickman. of spottsyIvania.
IS IN Essex county assisting Rev l. L.
Banks In a Methodist meeting
Al StDrmont, Va. Constable FLOYD
Hr,stow shot and instantly killed Rich
ara Washington. a negro thief
Mrs a = Fickleu is extremely III at
l!lt nome OF her sOn-in-law. Clerk of the
court J. r COrbin. in fredericksburg
Macedonia Church. In Louisa Count
which Is being rebuilt. Is nearing compile
ton and Will soon De ready for use
raul Taylor, a business man Of Roam
ohr. uled last evening at the home of his
sf
dropSy-
William T. Whitohurst died in the Con
i'd"ratr Soldiers Home Richmond Mon
day last. He served in the Sixteenth Vfr-
slnia infantry during the civil war.
Thomas Williams. Of Richmond died ir,
Pirtsburg hospital from injuries r.
celved while iu the employment of d..
American Bridge Construction ComuaUg-
Rev. Waylaud +. Duuaway. ir.. of I'm
caster county. has been extended "a rfuarf-
nous call u become pastor of Glen an.
and Cool Spring Baptist churches in
lI.uTicp county.
The impression in Richmond Is that az,
Judge Z. J. Lewis Will Ee n1minaraf ~.
the Republican candidate Cor Governor a.
Virginia ds spIJe his recent letter -y,-f.,,
Do" VIII NOT Da "a candidate
r. %. Aweil. who was SEQ badly fufrrr..5
about Three weeks ago Il LN-s-frTrlrr. NM
county uy the explosion OF the alIr..r ..F y.
iHrr-hiaS machine engine chat his rse.
WAS regarded as hopeless. is re-3E-rfr-,-
Al Norfolk Ii-i suit for sruuar NC
filed against On, Norfolk and P4rr .-11..r,tl.
ferry steamer E-l-l1.tI by EUK,,- tb.r.
man. alm-nIStrItTix Of ,saoru. CE.f,r-.,,.
CIlITru. recently drowned BOD tH, E.rI.r
l- the re-llr Of collision between fE.
steamer and slolp. Joseph n Clark !.
Co.. also fled % libel against the b4IE ~
the burned steamer NorflIl-1u-th.In4Ie
claiming $1,000 salvage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
AMERICAS AFRICAN TRADE.
TIE United states Consul Mt Goree
Dnknr Mnkes an ExpIanntInn-


Daknr Makes an Explanation
Peter Strickland. the United States Con-
sui at Goree-Dakar Africa, mas written
to the State Department accounting for
the fact that no exports were declared for
the United States at his consulate during
,he fiscal year 1891, as follows:
The articles exported to the United
States from this district during the year,
embracing presumably gum senegal. gum
cDpaI india rubber. ivory, etc. We're
shipped 90 Europe in steamers which
trade Tg quarry with this port in payment
for European manufactures brought hith-
or by the same means IT is consequently
impossible To trace them for report Of
the kind requested by the Department of
State.
owing To tho apathy Of Americans in
not providing steamship service under
complete American control and 20 the pol
icy which seems % prevail of shutting out
American goods aS Tar AS possible from
Afro European colonies. the trade OF this
vast continent gives very little promise Of
being shared t. any extent by our peu-
pie.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
An Interesting Legal Controversy
over Property Rights

a decisive step was taken yesterday in
the Eh-JaCksOn controversy over certain
property rights. Daniel Eli filed suit
against the Washington Title Company
for 5000 damages alleging that through
the failure Of the company to report Ger
tain restrictions affecting the title 70 the
property purchased by him he has been
SUBJECTED to delay and financial and other
losses 70 the amount claimed The prop
erty In question is located at the south
east corner OF Thirty-fOUrth and O
Streets. adjoining the old home Of the late
Richard +. Jackson, author Of the
Chronicles Of Georgetown" Eli bought
the property of Mrs. Johannah Talbot
about two years ago and tore down the
frame building thereon, preparatory to
the construction Of modern dwellings up
the site. just as Eli was about to be
gin construction. however, a restraining
order was secured By the Jackson heirs.
it being claimed by them that certain res
eryatiOn5 in early deeds forever restrain
ed the owners o. the property purchased
from in any manner interfering with the
windows or light and air Of the Jackson
home.
The restriction. which practically pre-
vented the use Of the land in question for
building purposes, was not reported. II is
alleged. by the Washington Title Com
pany- 10 whom Eli paid full eNamina-
ton fee. and UpOn the strength OF its re-
port, stating no encumbrances, Eli, il IS
claimed. purchased the property.
For some time a compromise between
the Jacksous and the Title Company was
expected. but it now appears that no ne
EQUATIONS In this direction have been
closed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
a HIGH-CLIMBING AUTO.
Pixies Peak Assembled in a Horse
Icss NehEcIe-

MANlTOC, Col. Aug. H--W. =. FeIker
and {. A Won't. Of Denver. yesterday
climbed Pixies Peak in an automobile.
The feat has been attempted several
times. once by J. Brisben Walker. but
this is the first time any one has reached
the summit with a hOrSeless carriage
The two men arrived here from Denver
Monday night and started at daybreak
Tor the top. The distance is fourteen miles
over the old carriage road. which is little
used and out Of repair. The grades are
not very difilcult. bat the road Is cut by
guHeyS ana obstructed at frequent inter
walls by powders and fallen timber Axes
and shOvels were brought into use many
times TO make the road passable, but the
travellers finally reached the summit lust
DeIOre the last train on the cog road
started down at 3-3O o'clock No accident
was encountered and the travellers reach
ed 9lanitou on their return late last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
Special Value in
Walking Skirts.
Third flDor1
Third hOor)

Pra C ii d I garments
that should have a place
in every wOman's ward
robe. They are not only
comfortable. but cOnyen-
lent and cleanly, and al
low the free use Of both
hands.
We offer a lot of All
wool Rainy-day skirts in
black and gray, with
fiOunce or fare, and heav-
lily stitched around bot
toms. All lengths. 9th
or Walking Skirts from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
INSANE OVER A MISTAKE.
4 station Agents Error Causes Loss
OF REASON

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug H-James
Green, station agent az Ohio. yesterday.
through confusing orders. sent out a grav-
81 train TO meet a fast freight coming
from the north. When he discovered that
a collision was inevitable ne lost his reas-
on and became violently insane. being
prevented from self-destructiou only by
those around him. lie is now under the
influence Of chlorofOrm. II is feared his
reason Is permanently impaired
Green received orders TO let a gravel
tram 90 TO pass a freight at Fort Dodge.
but later orders notified him that they
would pass at Ohio BY mistake ne gave
the urSt order TO the gravel train This
trains came together on a heavy grade
but the crews jumped and escaped injury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
Midsummer Sale
OF
White Goods
Second FIOOr.)

The end of the manu-
facturers' season has
been reached and they
are glad to find an out
let for surplus stocks
We have just closed out
from one Of our leading
manufacturers of White
Goods his surplus stock, Special
consisting Of five thou Price
sand yards of Novelties III
in White Goods, in neat IA2S
stripes, beautiful lace A
stripes, and exquisite Yard.
dotted effects.
White Goods can never -
go out of style. You can
buy today for next
spring IF you have
enough for now, know
ing that the patterns YOU
select viii be as proper
as if YOU waited and paid
double or more next year.
They are all new, fresh, perfect
goods of this seasons production,
and comprise all tile newest and
most popular effects. They are so
beautiful and the price is SO low
that every one viii feel she can az
ford at least one or more dress or
waist.
Regular Prices,
Zoe, Csc, and 30c.
Sar--I nrrr Irth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY CRUSADE
Detectives Have Evidence OF Viola
ton of Sunday-CIOsinE Order.

ATLANTIC CITY y. J., Aug. H-Coun-
" Judge Allen T. EndicOtt had no opinion
10 express yesterday about the possible
results Of the ignoring by saIoonkeepers
or supreme Court Justice Hendriclzsor. q
order 10 close their places SUNDAY.
II Is said Police Chief EIdredre win s,.+
70 clear his own skirts il Mayor STOW
does not The Citizens ADVISORY dom,
iLIlIytl composed Of the Sunday crusad-
ers, held a secret meeting yesreTys,yr ~ -
Known that evidence was secured ,-s,fer-
DAY by detectives against many DIaT-s
.hat SOLO liquors which was laid before
the committee for future action
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
The rtuEuc nj HouEkong.

LONDON. Aug 1.-THE Colonial Once
announces that Governor Sir H. A Blake
reports that for the week ended August
Iu there Were ten new cases and twelve
deaths from The buhouic plague at Hong
EUuC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

Our September BOoklet-"The
Student'-nOw in press, viii be Of
great assistance to parents in pre-
pairing their sons and daughters
for school or college. If Of inter
est to You, leave or send US your
address, and we will mail you a
copy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Major and Mrs. Charles C. Ayres, who
have been sporting the past month at
Newport left yesterday for Portland. Ne,
TO spend the remainder Of the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

Mrs. Abbic A Emery and Miss Ina c.
Emery have returned from an outing on
the MusSoka and Rosseau Lakes In Can
ada and at Niagara Falls and will leave
later on a trip 70 the Maine coast and
about New England
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14
IL 81 Prcscrintion for lInInrIn

tHillS and tey-r IS a bottle of Groves rlstrit55
Chill Tome. i Is simply jgon anil quuuc iu q
tastgless form. No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Given are spending
the summer at Aurora in -Alleghanies.