davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02

MI-ILEN-William Mullen. az his residence.
2125 North Delaware street. 81 II. 10 Sunday
morning. aged eighty-fve years Notice OF
service later
SHORTEIDGE-Miss May Rose Shortridge.
daughter 81 Mary +. and William &. snort
ridge saturday evening. Nov. 80. at Der home,
south from city. Funeral Tuesday. Dec 5. az
? D. m Friends view remains Monoay
noon until Tuesday noon. Take Greenwood car
70 stop %. Go quarter mile east Burial private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms to gentleman of
refinement only. Call COG f. South ST.
FOR RENT-StoreroOm. No 152 n. Delaware
JAMESON * JOSS, 147 T.. Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02
wANTED-MALE HELP.
NOTICE.


NOTICE-JOSEFH GARDNER. tin work and
furnaces 80 Kentucky ave. Telephone ga
NOTICE-If in need OF secona-hand building ma
teriaI OF any description call phone THE
INDIANAPOLIS MRECKING CO. lois Cornell
av New Phone 359s. OLD BUILDINGS
BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite (an sizes). 81 per ton: smokeless.
81 so; Jackson, 81; Pittsburg, 81; Raymond, 81
block So. IS: Greene county, Sc Indiana lump,
So: Blossburg, So; slack, $L75; Hooking valley,
* "a: lump coke, 1Oc per bushel, 81 90 per ton
crushed coke. l2c per bushel. 50 per ton. Bags.
25c per extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02


MONUMENTS-A Diener. 40 z Washington
Tel 2525- Branch works r entrance Crown Hlli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02

&c: camphor, 6Sq7Oc; cochineal 5OG55c; chIoro-
form, 5Sa65c; copperas, brls, soc; cream tartar,
genuine. S5q4oc; magnesa, carb, 2-oz.. 2Oq22c;
morphine, z. 81 w, per o., 81. 45q26 go; madden,
gamot per 10, 50; opium. So 75q3S0; quinine. p.
& W., per o., 34q39c; balsam copaiba, 55q60c;
SOAP CASTLE FIR, 13d16c; soda bcarb, 214G6c
salts, EPSON, 11aq4c; sulphur -four. 2a.q5c; salt
peter, 16G14c turpentine, 40Q50c; glycerine. ia
zoe; iodide potassium, s2.45Q250; bromide potas.
stun, 55G60c; chlorate potash, 15q20c; borax, "a
lie; cnchonida, 40q45c carbolic acid, 37Qi7c
cocaine, MUIR, S5.55q5.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-02

Seed clover prime. s.. 50d6: English clover
s5.50Qs. Alslke. s7qS; Alfalfa. choice s5d5 So
Crimson clover; $5oaS; Timothy. prime. s. so
az 90; extra prime S2.s0G270 Fancy Kentucky
bluegrass. N2Ql40. extra clean. 60Q7Oc or
chard grass. si25a1- IS. Red top. s0cgtL7S. En-
sli<h BLUEGRASS 81. z5a2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
YaIe,s Foothau Pronss.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 30.-YaIe's
gross football receipts OF SHIPS for 1890
as reported by Manager Hixon, are not
only the largest il Yale Football history
but also show the largest net receipts OF
S2207I- The gross receipts are S325 more
thar in 1899, notwithstanding the great
receipts of the game in that year at Cam
bridge TitL Harvard. while the net re
cciDtS exceed those OF 1883 Dy 81 80. The
baseball, boating. and track athletics this
year make the same returns in gross re-
ceipts a. last year. The total returns
from all branches Of athletics wiz be S58.-
$40 and net profits including 5ubscrip-
tions to The Yale fund. will be about So
300. The feature OF the football report is
Its evidence that. with comparatively easy
economies, and under an undergraduate
manager, nearly s. 500 vas saved III ex-
peuses. suggesting how much can be saved
b. The coming system Of centralized man
agement under 4 graduate head and NJ D
TWO graduates on the managing commit
tee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
TIE EVENING TINES WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 1901
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Representative jefferson NJ Levy and
his sister, Mrs. Won Mayhon held one of
the pleasan5est receptions of yesterday
afternoon in the handsome house they
have leased for this season on Vermont
Avenue This was the Lowery residence,
and IS superbIy appointed in every way,
with great stately mirror lined drawing
rooms. wide halls and TWO large dining
rooms. Mrs. Won Nayhoff was assisted by
Mrs Claude A Swanson. of Virginia. and
Miss Wilson, of Philadelphia, who is the
house guest Of Mrs. Won NayhoT- tea
table invitingly appointed with pink car
nations was presided over by Miss vii
son.
Mr. Levy is the owner of Monticello.
Thomas Jefferson's home. in Virginia. His
sister pTesides over this beautiful home.
which IS kept up by its Sreseu5 owner in
accordance with its historical Importance
Much Of Mr. Levy's time is spent there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
wErsBARD MURDER MYSTERY.
Mrs Rcbecca Adler Promises senSa-
tionaI neveIopmenfx

tIonal Developments
NEW YORK. Jan. 30--The Wefsbard
murder mystery is likely to be solved to-
day if Mrs Rebecca Adler keeps the
promise she made to Rabbi Widrewitz
Il viii tell all. 20 said Mrs. Adler. the wo-
man who saw the three men who took
away the trunk containing the body Of
Mayer Weisbard 7 shall make a long
statement but I cannot sign it.
This promise Mrs. Adler made to Rabbi
Widrewitz at his residence. Nc 222, Hen
~ Street where she was induced to go by
Messrs. Teitelbaum, Pullman, and Caller,
leading members of the East Side Com
mittee Of twenty-five. Mrs. Adler was
led into the presence of the rabbi. who
stood IN a darkened room, dressed in the
vestments of his religious Office He
piled the unwilling woman with questions.
The Italians viii kill me. l live among
them. and all of my business IS done
among the Italians. I have been threat
ened already. Ny life will be in constant
yielded TO the rabbits entreaties, promis-
ing to make a written statement today.
Mrs Adler conducts a small furnishing
goods store at No. 50 Mulberry Street.
The day following the discovery that
WeIsbard had been murdered, Mrs Adler
rushed into Samuel COhen's butcher shop.
No. IS Mott Street, and exciJedly de-
clared- 20 Cohen, Tuesday night I saw
three men take the trunk away in a wag-
on from No. so Mulberry Street"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
PAsTEUR TREATMENT ADVISED.
Aad Dog bites Two More Members OF
the EiHEeod Family.

Had Dog bites Two More Members OF
the EiyyGod Family.
Mrs. A. V. Elwood. accompanied by her
sons, Harry and Edwin. aged. respectively.
sixteen and fourteen. of 81 I Street north
east. left Washington yesterday for Balri-
more 10 take the Pasteur treatment for the
prevention Of rabies. Harry Elwood was
bitten in the arm by a pet dog on January
IS. The following day Mrs EIwood. while
letting the dog into the house was caught
by the right arm by the animal. and
slightly scratched.
Little was thought Of either case for the
moment In both instances they were re
gardcd Is the result Of play on the part
Of the dog Mrs EIwOod. however. had
the wound Of her son and her own cauter-
!zed and as a matter Of further prudence
sent for Dr. ". L. AlastersoH. After hear
ing the circumstances surrounding the
case of Mrs. Elwood and that of her bog,
the physician advised that the dog be de
Iivered 10 the health authorities
On Monday following the Health De-
paTJment to5E charge Ct the dog and kill
ed it. The brain was sent to the Depart
Uent Of Agriculture for examination It
was found there that the dog had been af-
ficted with rabies This fact was made
known 10 Mrs. EIWOod.
It was when the result of rhe exanina-
ton Of the dogs brain was reported that
Edwin ElWood. the younger Of the two
boys. made known 70 his mother that on
the Thursday previous To the Sunday on
which she was bitten the dog had bitten
him on the right hand The authorities
Of the Health Department and Dr. Master
son advised that Mrs. ElwoOd and the bows
should resort 70 :le Pdsteur treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
FATAL WORK OF FIRE.
Two Mothers and TWO Babies Horri-
bly, Burned.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Jan 20-The
month-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Waters. Of this city. was fatally burned
yesterday afternoon. It's cIothi-e caught
fire while in the arms Of its mo,Ler. who
was stirring the crate fire The mothers
dress caught fire first and the husband,
rushing TO the rescue. laid the child upon
the bed while he extLnguished the flames.
not noticing that its clothing also was
alame. The mothers clothes we're nearly
burned off and she was badly burned. The
infant meanwhile was being burned TO
death on lhe bed and il cannot survive its
horrible injuries.
Mrs. Pearl Vincent. Of Monroe Street,
while standing before an open CRATE Tues
day morning with her two months old
babe in her arms, was seized with faint
ing fiji and fell into the fire Mrs Vim
cent was terribly burned about the head
and the face and viii probably die The
infant was also badly burned and its re-
coYery is doubtful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
Voted Woman BECOME. Pre.eE.er

sODUs, y. Y, Jan. 30.-Miss l. Add e
Tryon, of Sodus, has been ordained a min
lister Of the Methodist Protestant Church
IN Watertown. Miss Tryon has consider
able fame as al evangelist. whose iniu-
cnce upon the people IS Moodyesque IN
effect. She is twenty-eight years old
the daughter Of the Rev. William H
T1-yon. who is also an evangelist. She
will be assigned to church in north
erR New York in the spring
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
& LEGACY FOR YALE.
BENJAMIN ID. SiIIinlan Leaves the Uai-
verSity 100000.

NEW YORK. Jan. S0.-Benjamin ..
Silliman. who Tor some time before his
death enjoyed the distinction Of being
the Oldest living graduate of Yale. is said
to have left more than $100, 600 to that
university. The viii has not yet been
fled by the executors. Grcsvenor &. Hub
bard and Edward Mitchell. as they have
not yet been able to get into commu-
nic&tion with Mr. SIIIlman's sister, Mrs
Laura 5 BIagden. Of Washington. u c.
and her daughter. Miss Mary Blagden, Of
Warsaw. y. 7.
In addition to the money left by Ben
jaE1in d. SiIliman. Yale VIII receive $50. -
000 left in trust for the university BY his
brother. August Silliman. The total
amount received by the university. in
Guiding interest. viii he about $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
KiIIed for Chccrinr Hrvap

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 30-Five ne
groes, Walter Bowman, Leonard Lewis
William Lucas. Charles Scott, and Samuel
Hall, we're convicted yesterday Of murder
in the second degree, after trial for the
murder Of Howard Durborrow. eighteen
years old, on last election day Durbor-
row or one Of his companions. when the
FIVE negroes came along Baker Street
shouted "Hurrah for Bryan Bowman. il
was testified. sent a shot into the crowd
Of whites. which entered young Durbor-
rows head.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
RoDERMUND IN TERRE HAUFE
The Doctor Visits That City, ana Is
Thought to BE SfIII There.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 30.-Dr. Ro-
Germund. the Appleton, Wis. physician
who smeared smallpox virus over himself
and went among the people. came TO Terre
Haute on Sunday. The police think he is
still here.
Dr. Roderrnund came to consult with
Frank Blue, Secretary Of the National
Vaccination Society, travelling from
Chicago on the Florida special train OF
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road He
sumed name.
Blue does not deny that the doctor was
here, but says he is probably gone now.
and that he viii report in Appleton when
the quarantine IS over, TWO days from
row
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
a WRESTLER DROWNED.
He Was Trying to Escape Arrest foE
the Theft of PiGiron.

He Was Trying to Escape Arrest foE
the Theft of PiEiron.
EASTON. Pa. Jan. 50.-Frank Fisher.
who last week sold his wife to George
Gardner. for 80 cents. was drowned in the
Delaware River, at Phiuipsburg. N j
yesterday, while trying to escape from two
officers who were after him fa- the larceny
of pigiron from the Lehigh valley Railroad
Company.
Fisher drove over to PhIIiipsburg, and
was unloading the iron from cars 10 his
wagon when he was discovered by two Of
ficers. Realizing that ne was likely To be
captured Fisher plunged into the Delaware
River and struck out for the Pennsylvania
shore
He had gone only about fifty feet when
he disappeared from sight Late in the
afternoon his body was recovered about
800 feet below where the drowning occur
ret Fisher was twenty 1.-TWO years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
TO INCREASE TIE SCHOOL TAX.
Bill 10 That End Defeated in West
Virginia

CHARLESTOWN, ". Va, Jan. S0.-The
bill to increase the State school tax from
10 to % cents on the $100 was sprung in
the Senate It brought on one of the most
bitter fights OF the session, lasting over
half the day. The advocates Of an in
crease had expected to catch their oppo-
nents mapping. but after many efforts to
amend the bill so as to insure its passage,
the last proposition being to increase only
to i cents. the bill was finally dfeated BY
the scant margin of two votes, which, il
8 believed. dispOses of the measure final
l. although efforts are being made to
force a similar bill through the House.
Senators Campbell, of Jefferson; Har-
mer. of Harrison, and Price, of Hardy. led
the fight against the bill, and Senators
Osenton. OF Fayette; Kidd OF GiImor;
Heron, of Nicholas, and May. OF Lincoln.
spoke in its favor The debate at some
stages was rather acrimonious and evil
dcnced the interest taken in this legisla-
ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Yesterday the following Georgetown
property was transferred: John D. Crois-
SAINT and Galen L TAFT, trustees. 10 81
mon Spade. lots l6 and II, black 9. being
in American University Park. The con-
sideration named is $1,000. Samuel J.
Clarke 10 Mamie III Clarke, part Of lot
194 in square 1913, being on the southwest
corner OF Th.rty-fourIh and 2 Streets.
George y. King and J. Barton Miller,
trustees, to Ellen Blanche Wise, 1T 157,
GCttwaIs subdivision, in square 1873,
being house and premises 2SI1 y Street
The consideration was IS, $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
Her LIFE-sPAN LIKE vICToRIA's
Woman Born ia same Year Follows
the Queen in Death.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Jan. 3Q.-The death
yesterday of Isabella Taft. widow Of Rev
John D. Taft suggests in many ways the
demise of England's late Queen Mrs
Taft and the Queen were born in the same
year. 1919 and married at the same time.
AIRS Taft suffered. like her also. from an
eye weakness.
On hearing of Victoria's death Mrs. Taft
expressed the belief that she, 500, would
soon die.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Gage entertained at dinner last night
When their guests were Rev Alexander
Mjckay-Smith, D D, and Mrs Mackay-
Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins. the Director
Of the Census and Mrs Merriam, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Newlands, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrews, Mr. and Mrs FfouIke Mr.
and Mrs. Chopper, Dr.. and Mrs Loring.
Miss Edith Patten, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mr.. Vanderlip. The floral dec
orations Of the table were artisticalIy car
rIed out in green and white
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks were among
the entertainers of last night Their
guests at dinner included Senator and
Mrs. Lindsay. Representative and Mrs.
Dalzell. the First Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs William Alden Smith, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Mccormick. Representa-
tive and Mrs Lands. Representative and
Mrs. Overstreet, Representative and Mrs.
CruDpaeker, Mrs Harkin, Mrs Skunk,
Senator Dillingham; and Representative
Gardner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Rev. Sandy Alexander IS now so affect
ed with a swelling OF the lower eXtremi-
ties that ne is unable TO walk The aged
minister IS not expected to ever again
exercise the duties Of pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. The congregation, how
ever. has az able substitute, or active
pastor. il the Rev James II Hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

3. KeDnon Peter Will deliver a free lee
ture on Commercial Law al LiEthicun
institute this evening at s O'Clock. taking
the place of James H Taylor. in charge
Of the class. who has Ieen called t. New
York On business Nj. Peter Is 4 George
town man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Nine Calderon, wife OF the Peruvian
Minister, has changed her reception day
to Saturday, and therefore Will not be a
home Today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

At Mount Zion II E. Church last night
the fourth quarterly conference was held
Rev. n " Clair Phi D.. presided. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: R. J Holmes. J " Lee. Al
ford Pope. Charles Matthews, David
Hutchinson. ! T Beasou. Henson Reeder.
Henry Mason. and Edgar Murphy as trus-
tees: James L Turner, recording steward I;
T 3 Lock, George I Be2son. James
Thomas Robert De Neal. Charles D
Smith J. Frank Garner. David Wright,
Daniel Richardson William Bell William
Watts, J. Bell and James JeffTies- stew
ards. l resolution requesting The return
Of the present pastor. Rev " Il Gain.
WAS adopted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Rev Frank E Williams. well known to
the people of Georgetown as the bril-
liant young minister who occupied the
pulpit Of the West Street Presbyterian
Church several years ago during the III
ness OF the Rev Thomas Fullerton. chen
pastor. is lying i'll at the home OF his
father-in-law. Dr.. Joseph Wallace IN
Chesapeake City. Cecil county, Nd The
Rev. Sir Williams IS now pastor Of the
Boundary Avenue Presbyterian Church
Baltimore The minister was attacked
with illness while on a visit TO Dr.. Wal
lace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

\ meeting OF the Georgetown Citizens
Association VIII be held On Friday at the
Hall of the First Cooperative Building
Association. The meeting is called for the
purpose OF eIecting officers and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Have nc equal as a prompt and positive cure
for sick headache. biIiousness. constipation paia
in the side. and o liver troubles Carriers Little
Liver Pills Try them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Mrs Frances Nash will receive this aft
ernoon for the last time this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Lieut. John A Swindells, Of the seventh
precinct. is confined to his home by i'll
ness During his absence Sergeant Keefe
Will be acting lieutenant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Judge N. P. Moran, Mr.. ard Mrs. J. N.
Watson and Mr. George Watson. all Of
Washington, sailed for Europe this morn
ing on the new twin screw steamship Va
derIand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Paul Hoskinson, the eight ear-old son
of Mr. George P Hoskinson. while on IN
errand yesterday afternoon, was bitten IN
the calf OF the leg b. a fox terrier. The
bite is not a dangerous one, however.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Two hundred Nasons attended the IL
neral OF David L. Reynolds yesterday att
ernoon in addition to a host OF friends
not within the pale OF the fraternity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
Suits.
Skirts.

Fifteen odd skirts of cheyiot. briIIian-
tine. homespun. and Venetian-aH newest
effects-full width. O. 30
Sold up TO s., for $500 - Il 20
Ten pIaid-baek rainy day skirts-with
2 soId Pl ap t s5' sz5s f s,Sr S2.A9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Charles Cuthbert, thirteen years old. has
been missing from his home. 324S u Street
since an early hour yesterday morning.
The boy is the son Of Mrs. Sophia CuJh-
bert
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Senator and Mrs. Scott of West Viz
gina entertained the Cabinet. Supreme
Court and Congressional circles last night
at a reception at the Shoreham, it being
the largest and most elaborate reception
Of the kind held at the Capital this sea
son
The receiving hour was Q O'Clock, and
there were present throughout the even
ing over 600 guests Senator and Mrs.
Scott received il the ballroom of the
hotel, the latter goWned elegantly II grey
satin and point lace. They were assisted
by Mrs Stephen s. Elkins, who was, as
always, queenly looking in an especially
attractive toilet OF black lace. Palms and
Southern smilax with quantities Il pink
roses AMI orchids formed the decorations,
and everywhere the lights burned under
. delicate rose pink shades On orchestra
added TO the evenings charm.
Senator and Mrs. Mason held a recep-
ton yesterday. when their 800 guests were
members of the Illinois Republican As
sociation OF the District and their fam
lies The home of the host and hostess
CT Columbia Road was thrown Hospitality
open and decorated throughout with flow
ers and vines.
The daughters and son Of the house
are accomplished musicians and during
B the reception rendered 4 programme OF
concerted numbers that would have re-
fected credit upon professionals. Mss
Ethel Mason presided at the piano. while
Misses Ruth and Winifred played the vio-
lin and their brother Ernest the mandolin.
Mrs a. 5. WCrthingt6n contributed d
dance to the social programme Of last
night. The pretty affair was in honor
% Miss Florence Worthingtcn. the young
I cts daughter Of the hostess, and the 10
guests Included all of the seasons buds
and 4 number Of the debutantes of last
/ year Mrs. WOrthington received in q
gown of pOmpadour pink silk trimmed with
Z pink velvet and lace. Mrs Fraiiey. her
{ married daughter. wore white satin, Miss
Z WOrLhington a satin CT delicate blue The
/ young daughter, for whom the dance was
given, was ideally pretty in cream white
/ embroidered with silver, with which she
/ wore = cOTsage cluster Of yellow roses
The ball room was decked deliberately
/ with palms and Southern smllax and an
artistic contrast was furnished by knots
/ and steamers Of pink ribbons. The sup
/ Per table was abloom with pink roses and
the lights We're yelled with pink shades
/ Among the guests Of the evening were
Miss Alice Hay, Miss Sargent, Miss Nc
! Cauley, Miss Louise Lieber, Miss Webb
Z Miss Sanger, Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown
/ Miss Annie Brown, Miss HiIdegarde Nc
/ Kenna. Miss Hitchcock, Surgeon General
/ and Mrs. SteTGberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
! Reypen, Mr PuIido and Mr. Corea.
/ Representative and Mrs OInsted,s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
Lansburgn &Bro
WaShiHgt0a'S FaY1rlta Store.

Tomorrow morning We viii place on sale
! coo pounds Crown Parchment Writing
Paper in octave and the new square size,
ruled or plain. put I'D IN pound packages
and usually sells for 15c pound. Tomor-
row YOU can buy as much as YOU want for,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30

Representative and Mrs OImsteds
guests at dinner last evening we're Cen
eral and Mrs. Miles. Mr. and Mrs Hit
Mr.. and Mrs. SDalding. Colonel and Mrs
Bingham, Justice and Mrs. McKenna, MIR
and Mrs Alexander Legare. Mr.. and Mrs.
BloOmer. Mrs. PostIethwaiJe, and Senator
Depcw.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-30
UnderCOatS.

Four short automobile coats-two tan
and two castor-which
: s555 95r $50. sor...... $9.98
Six misses coats in brown blue and
Oxford-au very stylish and worthful-
formerly &C a q
Sod up to SIS, for-.-.... QJ-1C
Two ladies' coats-one blue kersey and
one black cheviOt-which for
s sS55 for SO. sor... $3.50.