davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-01-24

An examination for teachers GER
tifcates will be held at the Meade
School Building, Jan. 26, 1901, be-
ginning at a. m.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-01-24
Arena Club.

The Club will meet with Mrs. A.
T. Bodle, February 9TH, 1901. Sub
ject, "Les Miserables.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-01-24
A ,Preadent
O.. vkePre eiden.
THE
MEADE ESTATEBANH.
MEADE,G GRANSAS.
Desisnafed Depository of Meade County
W. S. BERGMAN, Cashier.
MBADB,g KANSAS.


This bank dstncvey cattlemen and stockgrowers bank
solicit of the legitimate
southwest Money legitimate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31

Mrs. Mckinley is exceedingly fond Of
children. At Canton. before and after
the election Of 1896, the young boys and
girls Of the town, knowing the reception
which they would find mt the famous little
house ON Market street, had way of
running in quite informally to see the wife
of the future president One day during
a transform a ragged little fellow walked
up the ward to the porch and tried to get
in the door In some way he had heard
that Mrs. Mckinley liked little bows. and
he, too, wanted the honor of her caresses
And perhaps he should see and sneak
with the president himSelf-who could
tell! 80 he marched brayely up all by
himself. But he didn't know how to ring
the bell. and his little knockings brought
no response. No one happened TO hear
nm. lie waited and waited, his heart
sinking lower and lower under his torn.
dlngy jacket After Il time hope and
courage failed him as he started mourn.
fully away, the tears gathering in his big
brown eyes Some one in the household
saw him rs he walked sadly down to the
gate and called the attention of Mr.. Me
kincy to him
quick rs flash the president elect rnn
out of the house hatless in the rain and
brought the lad back with him. where
Mss. Mckinley's kindness and n big plate
OF ieo cream rewarded him for all his
trials.
1t IS not every poor boy that has had a
president Of the United States chasing
nm barehcadcd in a rainstorm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31
How to Make Cold creams.

In preparing creams or lotions it must
be remembered that the formula should
be followed exactly if certain results
are expected.
Fats or oils should be melted over n
slow fire by the least possible heat and
in double boiler preferably. The meth.
cd as given Of adding the other ingre.
diens should be closely adhered to. Tine.
lures ana extracts are invariably added
at the last, when the mixture has slight
ly cooled, and drop by drop or at least
very slowly.
Glyccrin properly used is an invaua.
Bile cosmetic. 1t whitens, softens and dis.
solves coonng matter when carefully
combined with other agents. such as
rose elder flower or orange water 1t is
very injurious used in concentrated form.
as it burns, pafches and yellows the skin.
Fats are the basis of all cold creams.
Wax and spcrmaccti are often added to
give requisite hrmncss. but possess no in.
trinsic value. They are inclined to clog
the pores. Perfumes. aside fAbm being
agreeable additions, possess antiseptic
qualities and prevent the oils from being
rancid - "a ',.,i.t,- = ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31

A warning to those who keep parrots
comes from the little port of SAINT Elpi
dio a Mare. in the Marche. The post.
master of that place was given a parrot
He tanned the bird and taught it to take
food from his lips. The bird fell i'll, but
the man nevertheless continued to feed it
in this way One day it pecked his lip
and drew blood Soon after the postmas
Ter was seized with an illness which in IA
few hours attacked his lungs bronchial
tubes aud heart and brain. and kEed
him before the doctors could find outfits
nature. Owners Of parrots may well take
warning. - London Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31
snvages and Marriage.

savage man is almost everywhere a
marrying man. Often he is a very much
married man. He abhors the single state.
oid maids and old bachelors are rare IN
m ali savage and barbarous communities.
1he rule is to marry early and sometimes
also to marry too often. Here is one
point OF difference, and notable one. be-
tween uhclvlliEed and civilized societies.
Chambers Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31
IN Inverted SCANDAL. (
BY CORA RIGBY.
coprig't, %, By E,ria Uadaaa.


os.o.so.so.o.o..os.
MIS-. Nyhne felt she had borne all that
any woman could be expected to bear,
ana more Julian would not only cease
y i'N' Aor' H he already had done, on
ny never 'oE!d nave spoken to her rs ne
Ha' "'h% at ufeakIast' hut Inc could NOT
respect h'r II she overlooked this iudis-
HI't' SGe would SHOW HIM chat just he
v"uSe SAG had huh''rcd MIN and given in
10 INN almost every time for the whole
S'A i"'-'hS vi tHeif married existence she
VIZ A'l altogether Ia,>Iu- ~ spirit.
N"e W""ld hos stay Nnder thal roof an
"'i'r Hi-"l-hot an hour longer than was
necessary 10 see til't lhr house was put
=" oIL'' IL, una directions gwen Tor dinner
l'' s!'e niu I1t want amy one I" lie able
IT, sHS I 1nIl Siie Had H'Sl'ej'd any plain
NI'| I, hul Mhelt was -" To 20:
~. ""N very eaSl !" Sal that >he was
"''"" @NV Hei C.Aitt' ANA She
~ '''" 9.iS S''t sue ""ut' sooner
St"' va we s''',s'S ''i"i '''t 'IG Nr'3a
vi q una" =" ''le pI"''Ni.S' bat me
rS''',J "I"lu ii'' l'i I'r G@ mat Nne
=. ,-,,I,i ~ ~ '''.5''-'' w "',iS 'o"%li
y H. ."-'J IN '''''". i'i'' ,l'' ''I'" co'u'
~ ~ "'''''''7 V'''.''i " WON, I,
= ~, e,,, !. VIZ tIUel - yuan 10 uF.fe h'r
Won't ia+' ih' tha i i,''D ''' '0', - ''..,
bo ,, ,''e an J,'''','.'',',' "uS'si UNI"
,.-,,+il H.. - az '!..''-1N "'.''H pre-
fcit ,rh.n La +a+j t''.i'' ' @ m'I'y I a. s',g
.eto,l,. ,,.,,1j ,. '.'.' .i.g w..
~, ,,-',,, ,;,n,. I..,:. ~. -" - ''i''
,ro,tb hor tIars .''''' "''S
yvhon NJ. v.r.,,, r,1 e,,;.h.,
bonsnI,,Ia r,,+i,,a Io ~. .'i.'''' ,,i,, i. ue.
Lcr rnsoI,.inn ,,.,. ,,,,si,,,.,., ~ al D,''
wonIJ SLo COVE t,,t L,. ha'.a,;,., 51, Ia,
nrnrarotiore sbn co,Ild ..ot +Lo ~ tr.,;,,
for tho citv Sbo vopiIn.t +ol.o :, +r,,,,li.
sbo coulJ sopd for hnr bnlon,in~s lator
4 suit ca.o and \ Gl9ds+onn In, wanlJ
hold everything that sho wonIj mood ror
a few davs until She was sottlcd
She dared not look back at the pretty.
shinsled house with the rutIlod wbifo
muslin curtains nj the windows. She
had been so proud Of the house and its
belongings when she had come there to
live six months before, and now she was
leaving it forever
Were the neighhors watching her? she
wondered. Would they read her trouble
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31
An OpticnI uInsinn-

Here is a remarkable optical illusion.
on would think TO look at this diagram
that the two heavy black lines were
curved. As matter Of fact they are OK.
ocily parallel This may be proved by
holding them up edgewise to the eye.
The divergent lines which strike out
from the center are of course responsible
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31
ARE TaE LINES srRA1cur2

tor the trick They lead the lines of
VISION astray and make you think that
the two parallel lines are farther apart
at the center than they are at the ends
New York Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31

"Whcn?"
Il received the letter this morning and
came down hy the first train"
"iic IS well:"
"N
"Wherc is he? don't understand"
"In California"
Monica looked Mt him confusedly.
WHY why haven't I-but have
been out all afternoon. ] suppose that
shall Gnj letter IL home"
Dare did not reply. His amt was still
crying. She now looked UP at Laurence.
'luish the letter. Laurence Listen.
Monica; our Allen is still living"
Dare had folded the letter and was
putting it into bis pocket.
There is little more Of importance,
dear aunt"
but Monica must hear it, Laurence
Monica. dear child, wen be happy now.
Read the letter for her, Laurence"
My dear aunt You must try to calm
yourself or yoG will hc i'll"
Monica was puzzled 10y pare's evident
desire not To read the letter t. her. She
went over 70 Mrs. Dare and embraced
her.
Laurence is rieht YOU must try to be
calm, dear Mrs. bare"
,,,,r' i,,,....'. "'''' '''''''' must cry l"'
~ st'du i,,,,,., .,....,, .,.i ,r,.:..
..p,rl,,,,, 49, ii., i,t.',. =, 0''''''
"5.'ii f.;ii i,.. 'ai ~
W,,ll ,,.. .t,. ,.Ii '..'''o' LIN
boy"
laurence lad left the room and stood
81 ,r ,o-,,. viii, Won" H., ..,;I 49,.
Nonir, ,a,,. 0,,t
Oar, r.-,,JcJ IN, ..i,i ..,o1.rn, .,..
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Srn El IN r.,F, I.,,
sIoo.rr
..NIoui.., =, 1,.,,, I,.,,.., i....;,,..,, 81
-l'.,,', .':.,I. H.. IN -
from, an, :,
SL. -.,.+,..l ...;,I..,.i I,.,.t
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-
''o"'' r.. : ""' u"'
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~ '9
]
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31
She Tried to Be True.
But Found It Difficult to Keep Her
Promise Since She Loved
Another.
."o.soaoso...c.a.o o.s.o"o"o"o..1


Althcrrb thn rtt1n ,.il,,.. ,r Orl-.
wos b,.,;u,,i,... T., I.,l. L,;'I.. ,,i+t -"
~ '"''S sP''H3' "'" "'Iy ~ ''#
cow a' was Sra| -sand' rocks sky' even
the wafer had the same dreary tint-uat
gleam Of other color except that of the
crimson shawl which the Sirl. sitting ON "a
ledge of rock. had wrapped around her
{ Laurence Dare. coming along thc roal
which ran above the beach, saw ia,
patch of red and paused.
That is Monica" he muttcrrl.
lie made a few long strides and
stood beside her.
"Monica,' lie said softly
The girl turned her head with Il quick
movement
ooh. Laurouc
There WAS diSplcascd tone in hci
voice and her hruWS came together in
troWn rs She regarded Linn.
"Monlca, NoU are cruel
Tie girl made no answer.
Monica, last summer you gave me
FAINT hope thar in ti1.c You would listen
II me. What have You To SLY to M,
now
SHE turned around to him, her eyes
! ''t we ''''''''
II was wrong 10 let YOU think von
might hope, Laurence. for | can't 10 as
You wish Don't You UNDERESTIMATE Il
seems wrong for nae to listen 10 You.
hnh' belong To Allen. | WIS To have
been hls wife. lie WAS always talking
OF Cousin Laurence. fou seemed Cousin
Laurence I" me toe. Don't YOU see:
beloAg 70 Allen can't marry You.
nut Allen IS not
She interrupted INN qWck'y.
Hush We dont know; he must be
uNl.-'
A"illra' he S1ld' with great gentle
ness ol voice. think. II is four Years
ne was To have returned N trn months
lHNSt n' iaIih!ul TO nun.
lafr HaN!'rd. inns Is nonsense, Mon
ic"' n' san hali ahSil!y. III Allen is
iiN'uI' ne went on. why have we noj
h'"'" l'o'' n'ih an lh'Sr Years ~"
E"u .,I SUING +" waste your ne !h 'h'S mite
Aiia3& anu give up all chance of happl.
1eS' I9r lIhIl.ul lHea OF 9G'aS bound
~ .'''" A'l' ,,llHN ol i'le' nave I3Fei
Sou ~ ..-' oiae 70 tI'. ! SNaIt ioEe
sau :" i',G'll 'i'It 70" 'N.lSt rove me ID
,s,,'' H. ','i'' sNV', 'u"I you sA'Il
~ IT, -,l'i'.,'''
w, 'r'' T. i-''"'
W III you Sp9u notA OF our IyeSE
! must NOT hsleh' Laurence l wish
u'd. H"U ",d hol care i"f me.
- tan h'ip caring Tor YOU think
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31

Good breeding is the result of too mucA
good sense, some good nature and li'tle
self denial for the sake of others'-CheS'
tertield.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31

Conscience is that within US whlch
tells us that our neighbors are ooils
wrong. & Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opopovo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
TIE TexTILE WORKERS.

They Hope to Get in Harmony with New
EneIanoers.
Fall River, Mass. May 4-The deleea-
tton 81 soathegn textile union officials
who stepped over In this city yesterday en
route 10 the cpnvention OF the Internal
Talon Of Textile Workers ia Holyoke,
Mass, departed for that city this after.
noou. Bofo,e iesvlug Fan River, 6. Il.
McCrackon.Y she dean OF the delegation.
spoke u tse effect of the visit OF the dele
gates 60 this city.
Mt. MeCracGcn stated that the condition
Of operators here was ideal. 10 his opin-
ion. He spoke OK the troubles existing be-
tween his National Organization and the
AsAerican Federation OF Textile Operatives
ard said. -The operatives in the South
Aave always wished "a be affiliated With
Northern workers With the operatives ~
New England affiliated with US We can DO
much t,ward lettering the condition az
textile workers in the South. and e is our
wish that such q union be effected as sool
IS possible. In the south over sixty unions
haze been organized snd conditions bet
tersd
The American Federation of Labor ex-
presses the hone thar as q result ~ fhs
visit 81 Mr.. McCraTAn and his colleasues
National bodies Together on common
basis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
One Hundred and Forty-Eight Blocks COM
pletely Destroyed at Jacksonville.
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO sUccoR HOMELESS
BY the People of Jacksonville and of Florida but
Outside Aid Will Probably Be Needed to
Care for the Destitute.

jacksonville. Fla, May s,--Jacksonvllle's
great hre which began yesterday burned
Itself out, ono hundred aud fosy-cight
blocks OF beautiful city have been laid
waste. The loss viii not be known. even
approximately, FOR week, but 1t Il be.
lleved that Il will amount to about $40.
0oo,oc0 There are many rumors adoat Of
loss Of lie, but as every undertaken in
obtain an official report. one story, which
is persisicntly reiterated, is to the cncct
tha. party OF men aud women. driven
to the docks by the ere. were compelled
TO jump into the water and that several
Of them were drowned Mrs. Hogan. a
negro woman, was burned In her house and
her charred remains were buried by friends
this afternoon.
The burned district Is thirteen blocks
wide and two miles long, and extends along
the river, where 1t burned ten docks "a
the waters edge, to Catherine street on
the cast, Orange on the north ami Davis
to the south. This immense area was swept
as clear as door
The city Is under martial law and all
OF the available State militia is on duty
in the streets Of Jacksonville Some or.
der is being brought OUT of the confusion.
Ten thousand people are homeless and
many Of them left on the afternoon aud
night trains fer 81 Augustine. aud other
coast cities and nearby towns, While Others
went TO the little places on the st. Johns
river. Subsistence stntlons have been cs.
tahlished in various parts OF the city,
ami ali day they have been thronged by
the hungry. Tho prompt action Of secre
/ taIy Of War Root III rendering The use Of
the barracks at Fort BarFaucas, near st
I Augustine. was received with gratitude o,
every side, The cast coast train leavlni
acre at O'Clock this afternoon eagrIe.
over 1000 people to ST. Augustine. WI,
hope to reeslye temporary Shelter freu
the sovegpment.
conhiittee was appointed AZ rae,
Ing ~ citizens this afternoon 90 wiu
jae governors Of an the states 10 son,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

all the tents they can snare to jackson
vile. II Will he several weeks beforr
anythlng Ike permanent shelter can he
prepared for the homeless thousands ana
Jacksonville Ter somc ume viii be city
OF tents, The relief funa, raised by tie
citizens of Jacksonville at meeting this
Afternoon amounts TO s1o,ooo This win
be AUGMENTED tonight by a telegram from
the Armour company OF Chicago. instruct-
ing Mayor nowden to draw for SieO. otn.
Ct subscriptions are being rceeised from
many places.
The city OF Jacksonville ms not vet
made an onicial appeal Tor ala. There
senn@ 70 be some oolecush to this nut
| Il is based maialy on tAo assertions Inv
many leading citizens that Jacksonvils
1 and Florida can mcetthe emergency and
care Tor It's own,
The following telegram was received
| from the governor;
! Tallahassee, Ma. May 4-Major VIII
iams, AdJrtant Gencvali Your call for
/ Gaiaesyilic. oflande and starke companies
is approSed Have appointed LEpglc.
Brcward Fnd Rogers special committee,
I placing $4,000 AZ iselr disposal w. $.
/ jennings Governor"
! ~ ocloct this morning Governor len-
nIngs dcclered the city under martial law.
Colonel Lowell Of the First regiment Is
! la command Of tho troops Maior Brad
tahlN, under Colonel Lowell, Is in imIne
dlate command ~ the troops. The city
Is purtolied and the entrances 20 the
burned district are guarded by senunels
+ Military headquarters have been estah.
! iisaed in a vacant lot behind the Fcie-1
/ poEoifiec bn'lding. Passes are neee ssary
1 TO enter the lines. The suburbs Of JACK
( sonviie stood ont Ike an oasis IN the des
( ert ot desol lion. FROM Bridge street e
laHra. thin fringe three blocks deep
J 20 ihc eastward north ard and westward
: 81 Hemmiug park pN ua0rnkcn bed or
( nsAcs WSsfs thc eye. IN which gapar
/ chimncys look Nike monuments In a for
1 gotteH city, On every vacant lot IN the
territory surrounding the burned district,
( families are camped. Some Of Shem hevs
{ household furiture With Them, spreadiHs
cver Il a blanket, which makes a tent In
many eases the covering was only enoug
for thc hghy. same had brought a fry
Ing nan. some coffee some had money u
Oiy bread Over the gathering occasion
ally came the shriil cry ~ J eoiorrd WON
an ogtf her dead Hundreds Of peepl'
! M 4ved their goods ont 80 the street hG
1 n Was impossible 20 get irRys 20 car; IN
. goods ANY, and furpltuTe, honks and brio
n ftf- Nnrc burned up. nt Strnt ssre,
IS iIhraYs by digging a hole N ais yarsl
~ whiah he brrivi his books wrapped a
In blanket. This PLAZA VIZ followe'
Continued on Page 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

(continued on Page 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
The Smith Rites.

Hnlsboro Texas, May The Tom Saith
Rites held their annual comprtitiye drill
las, night 10 compete for the Tom Smith
gold nsedal The judges were Major W z.
Hearne and Major scofield, who awarded
the medal 10 Preston A. weAtkerrei for
lseIng the hest driiled hoy IN the ccnPSny.
Tie Gag purchased for the company nv
uiehg hy Hon. ] *. raFr, who was re-
ssonded 10 by Mr.. j. w. Marshall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
hANANA QUARANTINE.
yellow Fever Has Appeared ard Guar
antine VIII Be Strictly Enforced.

tT7N7T'N 49, - =
Washington. Nav SNeliow fever mas
made It's appearance in Havana aud the
order of the secretary of treasury suspend
ting the quarantine regulations until the
la Instant has been revoked. The news
% the disease was forwarded 10 the sur,
grou general n thC marine hospital Srrv-
tx ~ mr. GlennaR. chief quarantine off
Ger Tor t'nha he Says there arr two
cases ~ the fever 10 Havana. hut makes
no repnrt Tor other ports ~ the island. f1e
quarantine regulations which 50 Unto cf'
feet immediately require persons coming
from Cuba n the United States through
Southern ports and hFe dayS absence from
OuUN cf persons coming from that island
through Northern ports
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
40 PAGES TO-DAY
AN INDEX.

FIRST,
The Jacksonville ere.
SECOND.
stors brokers getting rich,
summary Of the news,
THIRD,
The New York visitors tour.
FOURTH.
pil news.
FIFTH.
Stories OF oil.
SIXTH.
History OF BAYLOR college.
EIGHTH.
The remarkable record of Wall street
sporting news.
NINTH.
General telcgraphic.
TENTH.
The duty of land owners pointed out.
ELEVENTH.
Price Of stock exchange seats.
TWELFTH.
The negro In Business.
THIRTEENTH.
Some Immense Figures.
FOURTEENTH.
School trustees elected.
Local news.
FIFTEENTH,
Local news.
SIXTEENTH,
a talk with Colonel Mospy.
SEVENTEENTH.
Railroad news, NhGS
EIGHTEENTH.
Commercial news.
NINETEENTH.
Commercial news
TWENTIETH.
Galveston budget.
Austin budget.
The Texas fire record.
TWENTY-FtRsT.
An interesting murder case.
orange l0mber market.
Want ads.
TWENTY SECOND.
Want ads
TWENTY-ThlRD.
Want ads.
/ TWENTY-FouRTH.
Local.
! TMsNTY-StxTH.
Frank Carpenters Australian letter
| TWENTY SEVENTH.
George Ade's modern fables,
Forecasts by Foster.
TWENTT-ElGHTH.
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
BoER WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Germans of District VIII Give a
Benefit for Them,

An entertainment for the benefit of the
Boer women and children in the British
concentration camps will be given by the
Germans OF the District OF Columbia to-
morrow night at o'clock in the chapel of
the Concorda German Lutheran Church.
Twentieth and G Streets northwest. The
proceeds Of the entertainment viii prob
ably be forwarded to the Hoar cosnmitioe
in Philadelphia which is raising funds TO
defray the expenses incurred in sending
steamers loaded with provisions. floating
the American nap TO Berinud1 and South
Africa. At the Boor meeting held in Phil
adelph!a last week ever 5000 was collect
ed for this purpose and the Germans in
the District hope 10 add materially 10
this fund. An excellent musical and dra-
matte programme has been arranged and
the entertainment promises TO be a big
success. The following will take part:
Mr. Frank Claudy. President Of the
Washington saengerhund Prof schoen-
field. jr, Prof Christiani and his orches-
ira. General Pearson Boer Envoy to the
United States; Mr.. II scholz. Mr.. Louis
r. Schade. Rev Mr.. Mcneil, the Misses
Bergman and Willenbuecher. Miss Pau
line Whitaker. Miss W. NJ schott. Miss
Keyser Miss Rebecca Behrend, Miss Min
ME Meyer. and Miss Anita Schnde.
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
BULLET FOR COOKS CRITIC.
Poor Aim Saves Presumptuous Color
ed Steamship Fireman.

Jacob Downing. colored, twenty-five
years of age employed as a cook on the
steamer Westmoreland, which plies be
tween Washington and Baltimore. is
prisoner al the Fourth precinct police
station. charged with assault with intent
to Kill William Brooker, also colored. a
fireman on the same vessel Brooker es-
capped injury.
While the westmorelAnd was lying at
her wharf at the foo; Of Eleventh street.
about o'clock yesterday morning, Brook
er entered the messroom and called for
breakfast II was served him. but did
not suit his taste. and in expressing his
dissatisfaction remarked that Downing
would make a better coal HEAVIER than
cook" This offended Downing, and he
remarked:
'I'n be back in a minute" and went out
on deck
Going TO his berth he secured a revol-
yer, and returning TO the messroom is
alleged 20 have fired at the negro. The
bullet went wild, and before he could fro
again, he was seized by the crew and held
until a policeman arrived.
The Washington times., 1901-12-16

National-"Rcgers Brothers in Washing
ton," evening.
Columbia-Andrew Mack in Ton
Moore" evening.
Chase's-percy Hasweli in THE Liars, Z"
AFTERNOON and evening.
LafayAte-"An Enemy to the King"
evening.
Academy-"kcros the Pacific" evening.
ernan's-"Big Sensation Burlesquers. %
afternoon and evening.
BIjou--Burlesque and vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
Thrift Is 0 Good Revenue. Great
Saving Results from Cleanliness and
The Weather Indications.

Fair and cold today and probably to-
morrow; fresh rorthwesterly winds, di
mipishin-.
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
TEMPERATURE
TILE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, . a. m............53
Lowest temperature, il .. m........,...l6
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
STREET LIGHTING-

Low tide ........5:4s A. NJ. and 6:o1 P. NJ.
High tide................ A. VI.
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. II A. M. Sun sets...i:s0 p. NJ
Moon rises .. Moon sets 1913 p, Nj
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
SAPOLIO

Phone East 254 wasR@to1 "a aq,5 S0tt nrols ., n,
for Reer Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer for
o' 81. Delivered in un!sttered wagons
The Washington times., 1901-12-16
AMUSEMENTs.

Lamps lit today. ay...............-.j. .. 0s j. "
Lamps out tomorrow. ow...........6:2l A. u