davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
BANK TELLER ADMITS THEFT.
New York City Institution Loses Sum
of $4,000.

NEW YORK Nov. 15.-It was made
public today that the Williamsburg Saw
ings Bank, at Broadway and briggs Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, has lost between $50,oll
and $4,000 within the last three years
through the dishonesty Of one of their
trusted employees George Zollinhofer, a
receiving teller.
The bank officials first learned of the
matter a week ago Friday. when collin
hofer went to the cashier, William Burns,
and made ccmrlete confession, In which
he implicated as his accomplice Harry
E. Corbott. a paying teller of the bank
who died on November ..
Burns Immediately notified the Presi-
dent J. V Meserole, who in turn called a
trustees meeting on the following day
the officers notified the surety companies
who had furnished bonds for Corbett and
ZolIinhofer The surety companies hand
ed Zollinhofer over to their detectives and
put accountants at work on the books at
once.
The investigation is not completed, but
is far enough along to show that the
amount of the defalcation was not ex-
uggerated. Corbett and zollinhofer were
under bonds to the extent of SlJ0O0J-more
than twice the amount taken.
General Mcserole said tonight at his
residence, 4S3 Washington Avenue,
Brooklyn, that zollinhofer had been in
the employ of the bank for thrty-three
years and Corbett for eighteen years.
They each received salary of 5000 a
year. When COrbctts relatives were no
ti1ed today that ZolIinhofer had impli
Gated him they declared that Corbett had
always led an exemplary life and that
ii was an outrage TO say that he had
anything to do with the looting of the
bank. Some OF the bank employees said
that zcliinhofer had lost considerable
money in horse racing and speculation.
1t was learned tonight that Zoinhofer
had admitted that he and Corbett had
lost money spoculating through Il VIII
tiansburg brokerage firm and that the
surety companies intended to bring suit
against the firms to recover the money
lost. Zollinhofer, it was said, will be
used as a witness.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
REGRETTED STOLEN SCISSORS.
Souvenir of Former Greatness
Mourned by Ex-senator Faulkner.

Charles J. Faulkner. ex-United States
Senator from West Virginia. would have
been in danger of a good wetting. on
Wednesday last had it raincd He did
own handsome, valuable silk umbrella,
but ii was stolen from his Office in the
Kellogg Building. together with paper
punch and a pair of scissors which ne
used while in the upper house OF Congress.
White the Senator regretted the loss of
The oJher articles he keenly felt the loss
OF the scissors. which he valued as a souv-
enir of pleasant days and pleasanter as
sociations.
James Dove and Harry Gallatin were
arrested and charged with the theft
Wftn tried in the Police Court they were
convicted and fined so each, with the al
terEati of spending thirty days in the
District Jail. Besides the theft of the
articles from ex-senator Faulkner, they
also appropriated two umbrellas belong
ing TO David ii. Meade, VINO has Offices in
the Loan and Trust Company Building.
1t was not the first time that Dove ana
Gailetin, who arereIch about twenty years
Oil, have been convicted of petit larceny
in the District. Last summer they were
both arraigned before Justice Barnard in
Ond offence OF petit larceny. Upon a
promise that they would turn from the
crooked road. sentence was suspended
during good bt haVior
After thCir conviction in the Police
Court the boys were taken before Justice
Anderson, presiding in Criminal Court No.
], yesterday, y no sentenced each of them
TO TWO years imprisonment in the peni-
tenttaTy on me convictions in wnicn SEN
tCnCe had been suspended.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
TO HOLD ANNUAL coNcLAvE.
Girls Friendly Society TO Meet Next
Week.

" eek
! The Washington Diocesan Organization
/ of the Girls Friendly Society in America,
/ a body in which many Of this city 5
young women are interested will hold
lis annual meeting, commencing Monday
J morning, November IS. in the class rooms
/ Of the Church of the Epiphany and Trim
ity Church. The officers Of the body
I have arranged an interesting programme
I for the Young lady members during the
session. which viii continue from Mon
day until Friday
The Girls Friendly Society is a we'll
known philanthropic organization. The
membership of the local body numbers
nearly five hundred persons. il was or
Sauizfd several years ago by number OF
prominent church workers, among whom
was Bishop Satterlee, whose daughter is
at present one Of the officers Of the or
gaalZation.
lts object is to give .-oung women. re-
sardiess OF their religious beliefs, home
ami to properly ht tncm for various busi-
ness occupations. The programme ar
ranged for the tiye-day meeting IS as fol-
Tuesday. November 19-S a m: Holy
Communion: at the close of this service
Breakfast Will be served. 10 a. m: quiet
hours. conducted by Bishop Satterlee.
p. m. Meeting of the Publication Com
n-ittee y. n: Reception by the sis
lrfS III fbdfEt OF Dt. Agnes lltuuStIidi
Home, 1l$5 \ Street northwest. y. m:
Meeting oil Central Council.
Wednesday. November 90 $50 a. M
( Meeting uf Central Council. Luncheon
Will be served AT ! o'clock. for which
small charge Will be made as voted at
the last meeting of Central Council At
go p. m, meeting Of Central Council;
y. m. members supper at Trinity Par
ish Hail, Third Street and Indiana Ave
uue; =. M. illustrated lecture at Trinity
/ Parish Hall Subject, History of the
I Girls Friendly Society" This takes the
/ place OF the usual members conference.
Thursday. Move mber y: Morning left
I free in order that visiting members and
associates may visit the principal places
/ Of interest in Washington. lZ.J0 p. M
/ Reception by Mrs. Roosevelt at the w White
/ House Tor associates and members. 30
I y. n.-Associate conference. 3 ,. MAS
SOciates and members viii visit the Lii
J brary Of Congress.
Friday, November -: $50 a. m.-Meot-
/ ing Of Central Council. p. manual
service. with sermon by the Rev. K. II.
Mol l. "a IA
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
IN BUSINESS FOR PROFIT.
sIr. Ycr<es' Contention in south
CnroIinn Dispensury Cnse.

John W. Yerlkes, Commissioner of In-
ternai Revenue, in his testimony. given
last Thursday, i'm the South Carolina dis
pcnsary internal revenue tax case con-
tended that the State Of South Carolina
Is conducting the liquor traffic for pur-
poses Of gain and profit. and should there
fore pay the regular Internal revenue tax
imposed upon the traffic by act Of Con-
Eress.
This is the answer of Mr.. Yer,tes 10 the
brief flied with the Court of Claims by
Fran Kiln il. Macltey. attorney for the
State Of South Carolina, who claims that
the sale Of spirItuous and malt liquors In
the State Of South Carolina is carried on
by the State solely In exercise OF its law
fri police power. and not for the purpose
OF gain and profit.
Mr- Mackey demands judgment against
the United States for the sum of $4,000
being the amount OF money paid by the
State Of South Carolina TO the Govern
ment OF the United States since July /
1ht,. end required by the internal rsve,
nue. collector of South Carolina ON the
grou ad that the State was carving on
the business or occupation Of wholcsaIe
al '@tail liquor dealers.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
q sENAToRIAI POSSIBILITY.
Eilinn-- Ps-iucInns Watching Career
RepresentatiNe Horkins.

.L. IS Of Illinois politicians are focus
- Eispresentati5e Hopkins Of that
.5.-le- II iseacres predict he will be rae
ing with billy" Mason for the United
States Senatorship before the fight is
much older. Representative Hopkins
calles at the White House yesterday. and
with him was cX-RepresentatIve Lorimer.
the Chicago Republican leader
Not a word would Representative Hop
kins say about the Senatorship. Mr. Lor-
inner Is devoted TO the Senatorial aspira-
tlons OF John 81. Smyth. The latter has
been for a long time promins Mt Repubfi-
can leader Of the Windy city, and was
formerly Chairman OF the Cook County
Committee, the heavy end Of the Illinois
Republican organization. II smyth en-
ters the Senatorial race he viii have I.or-
liners support Il have not a second
choice" said Mr.. Lorimer III my FIRST
choice fails, ! will then make another
choice
Both Mr.. Hopkins and Mr. Lorimer
were the Presidents gut SITS at luncheon.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
H, FRIEDLANDER & BRO
Cor. Ninth and e SITS.
FOREIGN MAILS.


/ WASHINGTON. D. c., PoST0fFies,s, NOTICE.
| Should be read daily. as changes may ocesi a.
any time
] FOREIGN NAILS ARE forwarded to the ports
/ of sa ing daily. and the schedule Of closings Is
/ arranged on the presumption OF their uninter-
rupted overland transit. For the week cncIng
| November l6 1901, the last connecting closes
/ will be made from the MAIN OFFICE follows:
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail to North
sydney and thence via steamer. cluse here Gaily
except sundays at u m, and on Sundays only at
Mails for MIQI Zion. by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer, Close heFe daily at S:l5 p.
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.
Mondays Wednesdays. and Saturdays at 2:So p.
Mails for MEXICo overland. unless specially ad-
! dressed for despatch by steamer sailing from
New York close here daily a. 1880 a. IN. and 10
Mails Ili for BELIZE. PUERTO coRTsz and
; GUATEMALA. by rail TO New Orleans and thence
via steamer. close here daily at 10 P m. the
ranDqcting closes for which being Mondays
( Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail to New Or
leans and thence via steamer, close here daily
at 10 p IN, the connecting closes for which be-
ing Tuesdays
Trnns-Pncific Mails.
Mails for HAWAII. via San Francisco. close here
daiiv at 80 2. m up to November Is. inclusive
for tlc,u4tch per s.. 5. Alameda. (o)
Mails for CHINA.- JAPAN. HAWAII and PHIL
TPPINF ISLANDS. o" via san Francisco close here
daily at $50 p. m up To Nov ,ember Is inclusive
for despatch per :. S. China. (U)
Mails for TAHITI and MARQuESAS ISLANDS,
via sSan Francisco close here daily at $50 p.
m. no to November 81, inclusive. for despatch
per 5. 5. Australia. tol
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, via vancouver
rl,se here daily At G:So p. m. up 10 November
%. inclusive. for despatch per S. $ Empress Of
China Registered mail must be directed Via
Vancouver" Merchandise for the u. 5. Postal
Agent at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Can
Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia,
which is forwarded via Europe). NEW ZEALAND
FIJI. SAMOA. ard HAWAII. yia san Francisco
close here daily at $50 p. m. up to November 30
inclusive for despatch per 5. S Ventura (o)
malls for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded 10
New York for connection with European steam
,
s.PHUIPPINE ISLANDS military Maid. dcs-
PATCHED to san Franclse, at al closes for that
ofrce to connect with Government transports, the
salinas of which irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN Ot-
FICE a follows. Chl At I:o0 p. m same Day
tc) At 500 p. m same day; I'D At 500 a. m;
same day; % vt l:o0 p m. previous day; w
At 1900 T. m. previous Satu day; tk) Al S-W
D. M previous dsy: (ol At 600 p. NJ. previous
dav JOHN A. MERRITT, postmaster.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
JAMMED TO
The DOORS
The Whole City Coming TO
This Sacrifice Sale Of
Clothing.
Heavy Weight OVarcOais and Suits
Being Sacrificed at
SOC on the Dollar

Here's one of the best buying opportuni-
ties ever presented to YOU. The famous
Rochester Clothing is famed all over the
world, and were selling il at prices one
half less than the other stores ask
Mems doubie-breasted Sack Suits in 25
different patterns, all sizes from "a to Il
breast measurement. for S4.45. These suits
are sold all over town for S12; all we ask
Is A.l5. If you will find these suits are
not cheap and you ara not satisfied bring
them back and we will cheerfully refund
the money See the Children's and Boys
Mackintoshes 1t S1-59 and those for Men
at sl.i9
We offer Mems Heavy Wooden Suits
worth 80. for 1895; Mems Cheviot Suits
black. brown. or mixtures. worth $I2. for
$50: Mems Fine Striped WOrsted Suits
in sack or rrock style, worth s15. for s. 70:
Mems Check Cashmere Suits, worth SIS
for SIS; Mems Fine Clay Diagonal Dress
Suits, sack or cutaways, worth S25 for
SS.S5. ana another $l2 Genuine Clay Diago-
nal for $.S5; Prince Alberts at s1i95:
fcTns Men's Lorg Pants Suits. IA to 10
years, in Cassincres and Cheviots. S3.25
and S4.15, w)th so and S12; Mems Dura-
bic Pants. 9Sc, Mems Cheviot and Cassi-
mere Pants. Sl.t5 H.I5. and 81: Fine Dress
Pants, g. . and $50, worth four times the
money
Mems Yoke Coats. worth S15 for $3.50;
Mems Yoke Goats. worth S20, for $3.50; Mems
Raslans. worth S25, for Sl25G: Mems
Long cut listers. fiannel-lined worth s12.
at si95; Mems Genuine Overcoats. worth
SIC. at s5.i5; Mems and Young Mems Fall
Overcoats silk or satin lined. all the new
shades, in smooth or rough goods. at S7.95,
salable at $50; Mems Genuine Black Chev-
lot Overcoats. worth SIS. at S6.45. We Of
fer Mems Kersey and Melton Overcoats
at S7.95. worth $25. in blue black, and Ok
ford Mems Genuine Cars Melton Over
coats. the best manufactured worth $32
go for Sl6.95. silk or satin sleeve lining.
Boys stylish Top Coats, from to Is
years usually retail for IS. for 50. So:
Boys Refers, TO 10 years. storm and
velvet collars. finest quality chinchilla
usually retail for 50, go at $3.50; Chill
dren's Suits made double breasted
heavy materials. sizes TO Is years. re-
tail a. 50, go. for S129
Mems g silk Vests. $.62.
Mems Chinchlla Bicycle Coats, s2-9s.
s. Jersey Coats 90 at S29S: a Cardi-
gan Jackets, pure worsted. IN blue. tan.
ard brown, are yours AT S.6S; $50 IA
nous Medicated Flannel Underwear. sim
gle or double-breasted. at 9Sc.
\ heavy sacrifice of Mems Furnishings
Mems SOC Camers Hair Socks. at Bic:
Mems fine Liuen-end Suspenders, worth
25c. go for 15c: Mems Fancy Colored
Bosom Shirts. worth 90c. go for 4sc.
There never We're such prices-2 Blue
Flannel Shirts at Csc; Heavy NATURAL
Wool Socks. u 1-2c, always a quarter;
Genuine fleece-liued full regular made
Underwear. worth 81, for 4Sc.
Sample Hats, in Derby and Alpine
shapCs. all newest styles, some worth as
high as 50. your pick for CSC
Headquarters for everything the mo-
tornan needs at third regular prices.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
MORGAN HOLDS
DECIDING VOTE.
Given Balance Of Power in
Case OF Dispute.
CORPORATIlN'O OFFICERS ELECTED.
Northern Securities Company D.
rectors Nest i'll Interests
to be Let Entirely
in Control

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-At meeting
Of the board Of directors of the Northern
Securities Company held in this city to-
day the following executive officers were
elected:
President. James J. Hin, Of the Great
Northern Railroad; First Vice President
John 5. Kennedy; Second Vice President,
George r. Baker; Third Vice President.
d. Willis James; Fourth Vice Pres dent
W. Z. Cough, Vice President OF the
Great North, RI; Secretary and Treasurer,
L. T. Nichols. Treasurer of the G1eat
Northern. General Counsel, W. P.
Clough
The Executive Committee.
The executive committee was made up
as follows: Ps,s sident Hill. cx-officio
Chairman: John ). kennedy George f.
Baker. u. Minis James. +. II. Hartman,
and w. p. CloIgh With the exception Of
Mr.. Baker the Morgan interest has no
representation, either among the admin
istrative officers or on the executive com
mittee.
The fact that MIR. Hill has been put =.
practical control of the new securities
holding company is explained on the
ground that President Hill with his
friends. John S. Kennedy and LORD
the stock Of the Great Northern and a
la-ge pro. tlon OF the stock of the
Northern Pacific
The proportion Of the stock of the new
Northern Securities Company which win
be owned Is ALr. Hill and his friends is
consoqu,nuy .s- mated at about three
nfths of the entire anount. J. Picrpon1
Morgan. although the most important
personal factor in the settlement of this
Northern Pac.hc-Burlington controversy,
has purn-soly kept out Of the new o:-
ganizalils. it s. said, because ne bc.ieV $
that a harnony OF interest mas been Sc
cured aad all persons concerned are will
ing to leave 10 James J. Hill the business
supervision Of the new combination.
Morgan's balance OF Power.
Regarding the Hartman interest as nat
urally opposed to the HiH interest. in the
event OF q controversy, the board OF dirtc-
tors OF the new S40J.G,JuU0 company Is 50
composed that sir. Morgan holds the bal
a1.ee OF power.
The announcement is made on official
authority tnat there VIII be no changes in
the official STATS Of she different railroads
affected Dy the Northern Pacihc-BuFiins-
ton agreement As a result Of the change
in the control OF the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy system, il is said that the
three sets Of companies that now COM
pose that system will be consolidated
Extensive economies, it is believed, can
be brought about in the operation of the
system.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

McCORNnCK-On November II. 1901. AZ 10 n
M. THOMAS NJ, son Of the late Edward and Mary
f Mccormick, late of Company H. Third United
States Volunteer Engineers.
Funeral win take place saturday, November I5.
1901, at o O'Clock a. M fEIin residence Of his
sister. Mrs X. A. Kirby. 1Oi5 Thrty-second street
northwest
HYLAND-Ou November l3 1901 at O'Clock
". M. ELIZABETH MARY HYLAND. sister Of
) AN William and Daniel Hvland.
Funeral will take place saturday. November 10
1901, at O'Clock a M. from ST. Matthew
Church.
DRIVER-At the residence Of her niece Mrs
J. L. Rodier ON Friday, November Is, 1901, Mrs
HENRIETTA DRIVER.
Funeral private.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

Best GIanuated Sugar, &C. California Hams,
fresh smoked. Sc: Full Cream Cheese, lie: Fresh
Oyster Crackers. 412c; lib packages Best Mac
aroni, &c; lbs Pure Buckwhcat for 25c: Cali
!ornia Prunes, Sc; Pears, 9c; Peaches los; April
cots. l212c; Sirioin Steaks and Roasts PIG;
"Od Time Family Flour. S3.I9; star Of The
East" Fancy Patent, SfI4.
AT J. +. d. PYLES' SIX STORES.
ll2 eth st. Sc. II 9Th St ne, 9ll nth st. Sc.
cor Sd st. and Md. ave. ne. 1873 Monroe st.
Anacostia, and gIs La ave NV.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
RECEPTION TO THE PASTOR.
An Entertainment rendered at All
Souls Unitarian Church.

a formal reception was rendered last
night to the pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church. the Rev. L. G. b. Pierce, by the
board of trustees of the church. The
fuIction took place in the church parlors
and a very interesting musical programme
was presented. Refreshments were served
during the evening
rb, hoard of trustees consists 81 Ber-
nard T. Green. Chairman; DIR. William H.
Mi prof. +. W Clarke. Prof. Edmond
A Fay. Mrs. Jennie Scudder, Mrs Thorn
ns NJ Gale George A. King, Mrs David
v1bife and DR.. ii. n. Stokes
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
s,rar planters short of Labor.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 15.-At a meet
ing held here today of the Louisiana
Sugar Planters Association the main sub
ject discussed was the scarcity of labor,
which is severely handicapping planters
in harvesting the crop. II was complained
that the Italian laborers VINO Iormeriy
Ala sn n,ucb work in the cane fields at
his season of the yeear had emigrated
toward the Pacific Coast, In spite of the
wages OF s5l a month offered them dur
ing the grinding season.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
ROASTED ALIVE IN A WRECK.
Awful Fate of "a Brakeman ON a yir-
ginin Road.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1.-Two freight
trains collided this afternoon near Gains
Vile on the Manassas BRANCH Of the
Southern Railway
Conductor Mcdonald and Brakeman
Driver are dead, the latter being roasted
alive in the caboose-
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
ocean s;enrn-hip Movemen,s.

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Arrlved: Arkan-
sas. Copenhagen. Arrived out; Pennsyl-
vania. from New York, at Hamburg
Auguste Victoria. from New York. at
Cherbourg; La Gascogne. from New York,
at Havre, of the Lizard: Cymbric, from
New York, at Queenstown.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA. THE srH DAY OF NOVEM-
BER. l9ol.-ELlZABETH J. FULLALOvE.
Complainant, vs. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
NISEES-AND ALIENEES OF JOHN cox. ct al.
Defendants. Equity No. 22,6s2. Docket 81
On motion OF the complainant, BY Mr.. Jesse
II. Wilson. her solicitor. it this Sth day Of No
yember, 1901, ordered that the unknown heirs
dcyisees and alienees of John Cox; the unknown
heirs. deyisees and alieuees Of Thomas Wilson;
the unknown heirs, devisccs and alienees OF Ma
tilda Witheriugt0n Wilson; the unknown heirs,
dcvisees and alienees OF William Theubold Wolfe
Zone. and the unknown pers9nS claiming under
them. defendants, cause tGe-r appearance 10 be
entered herein on before the first rule-,ldy
occurring forty days after this date: otherwise
the cause to be proceeded with in case ot
default.
The object Of this suit is to obtain decree
removing cloud upon the title to lot OF
ground the same being part Of what for
merIy known Kings Acre in Georgetown.
and in what is square twelve hundred and
nineteen G2l0). in Washington City, District OF
Columbia, and is described follows: Begin
nEe for the same the east side Of 33d Aarket
Street At a point where the same is intersected
by the northern boundary line OF .Old GeOrge-
town, and running thence north with said east
line OF SD Street . feet ~ inches, more or
less, to the centre Of alley between houses
No. 133g and No. 1871 3Sd Street. and running
back east between parallel lines Of that width
the entire depth OF said lot about a2 feet: i'm
proved bv brick house No. 1889 SSd Street: and
in the complainant by adverse POSSESSION, and
perpetually enjoin the defendants from setting
up any claim. right or title 10 said property /;
this order 20 be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and tha Washington Times once a
week for thee successive weeks.
BY the Court:
(seal) A. c. BRADLEY,
Justice &c.
True copy-Test:
j. K. YOUNG. Clerk
BY !. ". LATIMER. Assistant Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA HOLDING 4 SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS.-In re
Estate of ROBERT WISE. Deceased. No.
79I5. Administration Docket %.
Application having been made 20 the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia. holding 4
special term for Orphans Court business, for
probate of the last will and testament OF Robert
Wise. and for letters Of administration c. [. a..
on said estate By julia \. Johnson II is ordered
this Slst DAY of October, 1901, that notice j.
hereby given to the hcirs-at-law and next OF
kin of the said Robert Wise, deceased and 70 ali
others concerned to appear in said court on MON
DAY. THE ID DAY OF DECEMBER. A. d. 1901,
application should not be granted. This notice
shslI be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times once in each
Of three successive weeks before the return day
therein mentioned-the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day.
By the Court:
LOUIS \. DENT. Register of Wills
ALBERT e SHOEMAKER, Attorney for Ap-
picant.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
uoxem.nts of Naval Vessels,

The gunboat Concord has arrived at
Acapulco, Mexico; the torpedo boat Bar
ney at Port Royal s G; the collier Ajax
al Genoa. the training ship Vixen at the
New York Navy Yard, and the gunboat
Marietta at Key West. Tbs gunboat
Vixen has sailed from Norfolk for Key
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, November =
1901. Scaled proposals will be received at this
Office until y O'Clock m. November 49, 1901 fos
furnishing cast iron water pipe. Specifications
and blank forms Of proposal may be obtained at
this office. HENRY b. +. MCFARLAND JOHN
". ROSS. JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners, District
OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

100 ROLLS, 2-PLY ROOFING PAPER. slightly
damaged, 20 a piece; best quality 2-ply. 65e;
3-ply S5c; Grey Government Undershirts for
81: genuine NcClelland Saddles, s4.5O Horse
Blankets from Coo upward. :. BENSiNGER s.
CO., llth and SITS.
THE Childrcn's Hospital has deed of trust on
it for twenty thousand dollars on which it "a
paying interest Help to pay it.
The Washington times., 1901-11-16
Fell From a Freight Train.

Arthur I.anaue fell from a freight train
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Ivy City last night and received several
scalp wounds, which were dressed at the
Casualty Hospital. Lanaue is nineteen
years OLD and Is a private in the Fourth
ARTILLERY, Light Battery, stationed at Fort
Myer.