davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Summer Tours
Via c.. HI. & ID.

Combination rail and lake trips Per-
sonally conducted tours, including all ex-
penses. Send for booklet Address r. p
ALGEO d. T. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Big CROWDS in THE CITY
LOWERING CLOUDS HAD LITTLE Eff
Feet ON EXCURSIONS.
The Parks Well Patronized and Nat
urelly Many People Were Caught
without shelter.

ut is simply a question of short time
when the Union Station will have to be
enlarged, as we will be unable TO handle
the crowds" said Station Master Lewis
last evening, when thousands of people were
in the train sheds and station waiting for
the departure of their trains. The crowds
brought TO this city yesterday on regular
and excursion trains were estimated to be
larger than on the previous Sunday, and
large crowds took advantage of the excur-
sions out of town. Station Master Lewis
estimated that fully 5000 people passed
through the gates at the Union Station
during the day, and the most congested
times were in the morning when the spe-
cial trains began arriving, and in the
evening between 5 and Z o'clock. when
the excursions were scheduled to leave.
Nearly every excursion train into In
dianapolis was packed, men and women
standing in the aisles and on the plat
forms. The Pennsylvania ran its first
cheap excursion from South Bend and
brought in seventeen cars crowded to the
platforms. There were about 15O0 people
on the train. The l., ID. & w. brought in
such crowd from Olney. H., that it re-
quired two engines to pull the train. The
Big Four brought over 100 from Cincin-
natl, and the other excursions were all we'll
patronized. The following excursions were
RI Cif
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Let the Journal Follow You.

Are you going away for the summer? II
So you will want TO keep in touch with
home. The simplest and best way TO do
follow you by mail. Leave your order for
the paper before starting. The address will
be changed as often desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

been at their cottage, the Restawhile, for
a number OF weeks, returned TO the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

$1.25-Decatur and Return-S1.25,
l., ID. a w. Ry., Sunday, Aug. IL.
Special train leaves Indianapolis a. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
THE THEATERS.

The hero of Railroad Jack" the play
at the Park Theater the first half of the
week, is a tramp that is a reformed lion
tanner. The big scene of the play is in a
circus tent where the villain throws the
heroine into a lions den and the tramp
rescues her. Ii is a real lion. After this
a storm comes up and blows the tent down,
which is punishment for the wicked circus
manager that loaned his lion to the viii
lain's dastardly design.
The auditorium of Englishs Opera House
is full of scaffolding, used by the men that
are renewing the decorations. The new
stage is in and the fly gallery on either side
has been set back five and a half feet MAX
ing the scenery space ffty-eight feet across.
I'VE can handle 'Ben-Hur' or any other
big production now" said John Tull. stage
manager, who made the changes. The
drawback is that If we have a show with
a small set it may get foued in midair.
and we won't be able TO reach il with poles
from the fiy-galleries. The theater will
be ready a few days before Aug. q. when
AL CT. Fields MINISTRIES will give per
torrance in it. The house will be closed
then until state fair week AID F Miller.
manager Of the theater, is in the city. He
said yesterday that the fair week attrac-
ton had not been decided on.
Mrs. Fiske will open her season at her
Manhattan Theater, in New York. but not
until after Captain Molly" by George c.
Hazleton. has had a series of performances
there. Elizabeth Tyree will have the name
part in this play. which describes the ex-
plOits Of Molly Pitcher Kathryn Kidder
had play on this subject by Glen Mac
DOnOugh last season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Dunlap's Straw Hats
At Seaton's hat store.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Annual Excursions to
Northern Michigan Resorts.
$1,000 to Petoskey and Traverse City.
S11.OO so Mackinac Island.

Sept. 2 and TO- Return limit thirty days.
For particulars call on ticket agents No.
As West Washington street, Union Station,
or address w. w. RICHARDSON, D. p
A INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats
Gas, Gasoline and oil Stoves.

We have the largest variety. c. KOEHRINC
& BRO. $50 Virginia Tel. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

Harness and trunks: carriages and buggies;
best values for the least money. TECHENTIS
& FREIBERG 1876 East Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

Mrs. Austin's Pancake nour-the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

run as follows: p. & NJ. E. to Danville, SOP
Big Four to Aurora, 400; Big Four to
Union City and Wabash. 300: c.. H & D.
to Cincinnati. 1000; Vandalia to Terre
Haute and Greencastle; Pennsylvania to
Louisville, 900; Pennsylvania TO Madison
SIS: l.. z. & W. 20 Lafayette
The parks in the city were not as we'll
patronized as the previous Sunday, as it
was much cooler yesterday and the rain
during the day. and especially during he
early afternoon, kept the crowd down town
and the city folks at home. Considering
the weather, however. Fairview had big
crowd, a numbr went TO Fair Bank and
the rest of the parks drew a large number
of people. Band concerts were given at
most of the parks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH

Particulars OF agents OF the Illinois Central
and connecting linss.
a. IL. HANSON, GENT Pass'r A gent, CHICAGO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28

A picturesque study Of life in a
Maine logging camp is furnished
by Mr.. Clifton johnson in an arti-
Gle called 'When the White Noun
tains are White" in the March
Magazine Number ofThe Outlook.
The pictures are from quite unusu-
ally good photographs by Mr..
johnson, who has no superior in
he'pictorial rendering Of common
life direct by photography.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28
Choice of Three.

The Chicago Great Western
Railway offers the choice Of three
through tourist cars perweek, via
different routes to California.
On Thursdays via the Santa Fe, a
central route; On Saturday via the
Katy, a southern route, through
Texas with connections for Mexico.
On Tuesday via the Rock Island,
a northern route, through the
Grand Canyon of Colorado by
daylight. Information and book
lets from any Chicago Great West
ern Agent or J.P. Eln.cr,.G. PA, J,
Chicago. III.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28

water is as clear as crytal and
highly medicated, and a plunge
in it is more healthful and exhilir-
ating than surf bathing at any Of
the famous summer resorts along
the Atlantic coast. Located on
the shore of this POPULAR summer
resort,sit is no wonder that there
will be an unprecedented rush for
the rich lands Of this reservation
when they are opened up. Each
l6O acre claim will be worth at
least $25 an acre as, soon as pat
ented and in a few years will be
worth double that amount. Six
miles north ofthe lake is located
the town of Devils Lake, a city Of
about 3,O00inhabitants and rapidly
growing. The city is swidewake.
and modern in every respect and
is the financial and business center
Of a vast area Of wsa1th.producing
territory. 1t is destined to be one
Of the leading cities Of this giant
young state.
The bulk of immigrationof gov
ernment land seekers will bsstlis.
rected to the Missouri river country
in the western part Of the state.
Here thousands of acres Of rich
lands are subject to the liberal
homestead laws. The climate of
the Missouri valley is much milder
than in any other portion of the
state, and besides cereals corn is
raised there in abundance. There
is untold wealth in the unlimited
Ignite coal beds that underlie a
wide scope Of that country, and
on account of the cheapness of
this fuel manufactures will follow
the settlement Of the valley. The
soil there is a rich black loan over
two feet deep with clay subsoil.
Land that formerly Wns 8 part of
the Nogshern Pacific land grant in
Morton county, but now owned by
real estate firms, are just now sell
ling for $3.50 to 7.50 an acre, which,
when the government lands are
occupied, will sell for $l5 an acre.
| The immigrants to North Da-
kota this year will come from Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Iowa. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa furnish
ing the largest quota They will
be of the better class Of people
from these states, who will come
furnished with the means with
which to buy large blocks Of rich
lands now being sold SO cheaply,
and Immediately proceed to de-
velopment them. To such, for
tunes come in a few years.
IS. j. SMALL. .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28

That there will H., shortage in
the supply of ali kinds OF iron and
steel products the coming season is
now1 certain. The factories have
orders already for more goods than
they can supply as needed and
prices are being advanced.
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts. hay
and oil meal. If you want haul
ing done come and see them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-28
Il NATIONAL BANK
BANK Department
Capital, 100000 Surplus, 100000.
A. o. WHJPPLE, President. H. E. BAIRD Vice /

Conducted Under the Management.
interest Allowed on All Sums OF One Dollar and Up
The Washington times., 1902-07-10

Nose- Jahn p. Burse. C. p S7ocaer louis
AIS. Oliver c. Fuller. Morris Eognty-A,aX
Echr, Morgan Smi,h
'eNpait--jam'> \ Stilmln. NJs-au-T. d.
l.oalsr- New uavcn-Cla1ls# i,. zimmerman,
T. Alison.
oH ciry-Er. %. p. Fgcd,risss. II. Nc
Sweeney. unwout-is-NJtbauiel f. Moore.
IHaHiI. a'lar. ir.. u. t. Forran. John \.
~ i'e "-" \. Crp,uter, William Waller.
Do Pii -atry. C.. a. NcKulocb S.. b.
Do O.. >a'ft, Ss-0u Thompson, y
iu f., .l..t =. NiS samuel CEisa.
'a-..-i. q. NHhHH T. b. Rahu. Oakley
3. g. Hoop og1nll-a-ioitn 5. Gray. +. r.
rr.zu n L. >,aIlv. Z. p. coobiju.
g.. o. t- NV art re,g q. r'a" second;
.u. H0'f tfieses-A. s. TiiH0-al,t and
Vs. .a. Era.u
%, ttad--]olu D. Csdy W Yelic.
'f.r .l. -Hj I.al N5icb.u
~t I..na--r.u.-t O.. ~.ict.aev ~ trthrr
f.. b t,tffick. Ssalir Ccun.
H.- ...'"a u. leslie. Arthu g. Bon.
.-tHau lI Bennett. So Aaarcv..--
. a. ir-. -ut 3. N- Reid. It. Davids-
y. g. fs=-- -l-iH li-Nauclas Ct3uatrI-
.r, 3. lHwp'. Brown, ). Brown Heuslc.
TrI.1a-iHI Hoher Town and Gown COL.
,u.-u- .an. 9- B j. -c9asmeier saI
s. N $. j..r.a'un
Wn'ia-" b. Jor Wa>h.agfou P.rs-El-
'nor P. Narm .1f Thomas ?. iiamm Wcst-
uar, EG-Dg. =. L. lyman. Nc-ttrook-C. L.
la.f'u.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED.
Sundry Clerks in the Postof1ce Repair
Departments Made Happy. .

The following mechanics in the mail
lock and mailbag repair shops Of the
PostoHice Department we're made happy
by the following promotions. to take ef-
feet on July ].
llaH-lock repair shop-W. G. Lang
FROM 1915 10 81 per diem. G. II. HamiI-
-on from SO to S3.25 per diem; l.. H.
Sanders from SOS to $3.50 per diem
u. L. Mcintosh. from 50 TO S225 per
o.em. L. s. Proctor. rom $50 10 $50 per
month; 81. T. Haean. from $50 to $55
per mou-h, I. O'Bg,en, feom 81 to S2.95
Ier diem.
Mailbag repair shop-Wiliam Dunn
and L. Cromwell, from $500 20 81 eco:
W. ". 3all ftoH- $50 to $50 per month,
:. l. Fitzhugh, from $50 20 $50. ?. II.
So ui.z. frout so to S5o,: Haury Stpw
arr from $500 to $1,000; s. l. Wilson.
from SL15 per diem TO so 0er month:
C. c. Brumm. from $50 to $40 per month.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Evening Trips 70 Marshall Hall.

1t is hard to believe. that so many
Washingtontans are away from the. city
when one notes the hundreds taking the
delightful evening trips each week tc
MaTshall Hall and Indian Head on the
tteamer Charles Manchester. Certainly
there is no pleasanter way OF spending
these hot nights than ritid d6tcn the
Potomac The Marshail'IIaH band plays
ali the popular concert music on the
down trip and the dance music at the
Hall Parties. spending the day at Mar
shall Hall can avail themselves OF the
Indian Head trip without extra cost.
Indian Head trips are run every Thurs
day, Friday and. Saturday evenings at
80 O'Clock. In addition daily trips are
made 10 Marshall Hall at 10 a. m, 2;3O
and E:30 .. m.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
CARBIDE FUND NOW
AGGREGATES $500
Committee Seeks Names of
Proper Beneficiaries.
Pab!ic Asked to Assist by Suggesting
Deserving Persons by Whom Free
Rides Would Be Appreciated.


The cooperation Of the public has
been solicited. by the committee N
charge or The free car ticket fund not
only in heiaing TO sgeQ the iuud, but in
ioeatins deserving persons whom it is
Pc purpose qf be funl TO benefit.
With Tie advent. o1. hot Gather the
necessity or relief from the monotouous
a'irroupdings c the dwelling Of the poor
with biz oi fresh air and d cool breeze.
sucA as is possible 20 secure ssB the
swiftly moving electric cars running into
The suburbs. becomes more urgent
Although the agents of-the Associated
Charities, Who have charge Of the dis
t-iNH'iou Z, The u, vets arc 'u6s ~
s"7uain'sd 10 inle-Ee .'Ary acs4oit NJ t'.s
CITY. IN rehp1lsncs of MANY leao s7ogi!
Frot"ris h' sHt - 10 psnis'l.'9 glaire
bns%n heir gs si'i4s de',rts ihs -rur
pos" OF tna lrr.rotais ~ ih.. fuud ne
ma IL f9~a a.re
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
iiM, THE PEMMAN." J."
Offering OF the Arden Company at the
Cnlnmhil Next Week

S.e CHar.o# Young great play jim
-the lcnraa which was su-h a pro
uuuurad .aerass both in. England ANA N
his country vhc1 FIRST produced, and
mon has aI,ay retained .'oaa bold
uuoH local public favor. viii D., tiie Of
rerus Of the EdgIn Arden company al
The Colupbia Theater next week. with
mat.2ces Thursday and Saturday.
When as produced II this country
jim the PenmgI had a memorable run
at the Madison square Theater. New
York the story being one which strongly
arFcals 20 an lovers Of the drama. be-
ing Lui OF human Interest from first to
last The plot unfolding itsoif with nat !
ural sequence and a continuity OF quici;
sctton which sustains the interest
throg1heut
Mr Arden viii appear as James RaIs-
tor. the banker. whoze alias is Jlmgthe
reuman. very powerful character, and
one sPiendldly suited. TO thts actors
powers. Miss Laura Nelson FaII viii
be ca=s as Mrs Ralston. which skoald
afford her rnus l;,si opportunities for the
display OF her emotional talent. the part
Being the best that this actress has had
during the summer season
The full strength Of the company will
be hroueh. out iB "Jiia s1e Pcnmah'
and, IN addition 10 the regular force.
ne company VIII be augmented by Lori
ner Johnston wrli-knoNn actor. who
was. leading man last year in tha sue
ccsssui I!ay Sporting Life" and ,by
s}4gs Caroline Francis Cook. talenS ed
and popular actress. Both have hecH
especially engaged for' this production.
which viii be upon an eialorate-scale.
EanCneF5 LueAsrt g. DTyye- promising
an entirely adequate display in the way
1f Stage settings ard appropriate acces-
s3ries Tor a finished production.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
SUNDAY CLOSING FOR FAIR.
St. Louis officials Conform to Congress

49, --'''t-0 N----' 1- --- - ~S--s7' -
SIGNAL Legislation.
The following ;s!se.am. siansd by
David r Francis. president Of the Lou
fsiana Purchase Exposition. was re
cer-& yesterday at the Treasury De
par.ueat.
st Louis. July 5. 1902.
"SUntay CLOSING resolutions IS foi-
"ardaf ly the T---=Hr. Department
a4srtal ar u'o board TO. dire, TORS or ,s-
position tof.r ThirJ~-.our directors,
all who wer- present. Stoned the agree
-'nt. Additional rna.-r.s VIII be cb-
taju.d as rartIlr aa 9a-iH!n."
This means thal 81 majority OF the
u.uety--Erca members O.. ,iIe board ai
directors ~ The exposition .1n-ag 30
"a t.y acre rseu ana H-r.E.E --.-
u-...1 H .ha Treasury .rt9.-t o.
,ownv vifA 'h. fn ..c saa .s
closing nr I. a-...i...a ...iilHn
uson vlial The Government al91air..-
eet:.n o.. tbe Comptroller Of the
'.... rrr 'r. Tg..eH.'' EgH''6
ra rte effect thar rn dor -i7
'aw -Hs slaries g.. tha United states
,a... f.u. sgr pa ssuas ra cannot
ar a.fH urfU The rrus ai ne Sunday
closing provision shall h@F been e.--
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
ATTRACTIONS AT RIVER VIEW.
Many Special Features Arranged for
Tomorrow's Excursion.

Many special attractions have been ar
ranged for popular River View tomorrow,
the occasion being an excursion Under
,he auspices OF the Employees Relief
Association OF sthe Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
In addition to the usual amusemepts
al This resort there will be 4 game Of
baseball to contribute to the enjoymen,
.of ,ho day and there will also be a
genuinely funny fat mems hurdle race.
tub races. and climbing the. creased
pole.
The boats viii leave for River View at
10 q. IN, i:l5. 6, $50, Gas, and : p.
m.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Benevolent Wo-l. 81 Sisters Of Mercy of
Mount ST.. Eiah7el, ireland.

Benevolent Wo-E 9i Sisters Of Mercy Of
Mount ST. EiaaaeI, ireland.
an appeal .o the general public for
aid is being made ia b,ba-t az ra. poor
hy the Sisters OF Mercy cl Mount S..
Ilaa.,l Caromolria. county -,.vo. IRE.
i-nt Ia. s.ar,- OF tne order are dt-
rr.5ad Jotne education .uI maintenance
of poor ch,ld.aa ana mInfsr-a tioas to
rho -isk
Ia. asgu.iaa at Ciaa morris and the
..s..4 lg which .l IS u,n. .oa .ai.l
..s# F.. ar. e.aa a.a.l.r ra. @
a.aria. public. T. .our .ai.r.ea a..
.n1ua.d .a auaf b. a5.. aar are
l-n1s - U-u.E.raa. .h,yar- rrraly,a,
ia,.- -afi9n aa 81 ..Ea-t sar .o.al.rr
a.lcI .Gre and a.ir. an1lt.+lon 20
their Ie.is ta..g luncheon Is pre-
Jared Tor lGo l.ta ONES. .ui ,an most
%. arr prov |.1 "i'b ,.atan-
rh. sl. .cf traa poor arc visited
H ..r,. au"as and a-oyIird with suoh
r.s.'l.# as ,"C flu.tta mraus ui rHa
".N Ha.u.t Ig order jp L..r
90 .Ha .nsFnl'nt Nn.h the iarrtu...g
l'a 80 san = bazaar. aut th. .ucssra.
-us ;-r JrH- O4s resources from
rals have made uHrrat5Ig 90 carry
pi. the ro-' "nr Taa0r.J-
Ih9 insra'rn is badly fu nraI OF
1nts. mud au a.aral is now being made
rc ta, general public Iu Use hope ih.t
symLatby may bc enlisted a .avor or
t1a poor I'D is sarnr &. hou-a Chat The
,ond' ion roy an rea, asd and appr..
,'ated io tfe 's,rnf 0f q generous re-
sp1nsn an li.e rari u' .ha public
Con. Tt s.Ef NANCY s1rrf .r..r
RAY b" egaressc. lr caro- ID. SISTER N
Teresa Dab 1engen. %. Hr.rg, Clare
morris. e1aLty 4as5. Ireland.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Proper Beaelciaries Sou.

is therefore ,he desire OF the con-
mittee that any person who NAY knoN
of deserving people who are unable -
indulge . a&:Hselges in the sel.eL afforded
by short ride into Lhe country ~
commnn.cate the names Of su,;h phfsccs
TO any of~tifr- agents s-c-- Tire Asscciatcd
ChsTiJIos. o. d.reet-t 20 Nc csSGles =
Weller. the secfsEry a. thes 6rranizh
ticn az 81 @ street northwest. IN all
such eases care willie taE3a 10 iuvesr,1
Eate the condition and provide relic!
where it is necessary
Tickets are always disposed or in Z:
quiet transformations manner. and eva
cry eLlort is made to avoid any public
ity such as you'd but be annoying aai
Objectionable TO the best interests CT Il !
work ftsls
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
C,oss Of Chsse,s saaron.

-Four moro pertormances Of The Nj
ka1o' and then the opera season viii
terminate at Chase's. and the eheater
vl' remain darl, for two months- Con
s.dering TIE excessive heat, the audi
cnces during the week have been large
ana have found The aulitegilp much
cooler thaa out Of doors. -. ...--
The advance sale for tAe.reEaining
performances is said 70 he large. and
Saturday night, ii is expected. will wiz
ness an interesting farewell demonstra-
lion.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
10 PROTECT ALASKA GAME,
Trcasln AGENTS go Co-opera'g VIII
GTr:als If her Departments

Th. auorr.i.ru- -.coia' ,srs 20. ,H.
wgsa rrr .a' o.r a.,rue,oas TO sp
eial agents yesterday. directing them .9
cooperate wherever possible with oil
GERS Of ,ho Agricultural Department and
other branches O. the Federal service
n enfo~cin- the new law for the pro-
lection of game in Alaska
This myaauIe. which If broad and
comprehensive Sc character. was passed
at the laje session of Congress. 'resi-
dent Roosever expressed special inter
esl in tire r.if and il was largely
through his influence shat the measure
was pushed through both branches OF
Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
ENGINEER FRIGHT ACQUITTED
American TEe1 fo- Cgrccaling 35oo.ooc
t.re- EJl ne.

FoEay. 81. e-The uia. Of Cnarlsa
H-.eh- tAe e.F c1eiaat. OF san44ssg.
,i-a .haE,f "i,a e0neeaiiag @5apgNl
IA aoaae. don "i,a aaas.cDtey proceed
.aas ended Today ana resulted IN The
aeaui,al col Bright
j. b. He-eaa. 50 ao was formerlg at
81 loa '0 .na u.fst States Legation p
r.e --| -..ari" egt T. o Nudge.
'ha H-l@8-s c1mUaai
*ha were lnnlnoi Hfh heinz agcas-
sar +" .ia 1 con piracy 80 de-
'' .'-r .rr. were 1.-' ao-
u,f.aa
HE u'"o ta n-isat Hra been .heow-
1uta .r..r a'.Hr Fr..-
s. .,e proceed a
.fa' . aee, -a-.p i1-
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Movemcnts Of Naval Vessels.

-ls training ship Prairie has arrived
&. audiuer's Bay, tine monitor Puritan
Sew London. and the gnboats
Gloucester. 5allovai. ami Alva-ado and
Inc yglpe55 boats Gwn aad Manly a,
r-r %a.falE Navy Yard. where they viii
le repaired preparatory 10 engaging IN
summer exercises.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
SICK WITH FEVER.
General Cultr-ia1. C Colombia, Sent to
E-srital.

N1N FORK I-I ~h- ra1ama
Ha.i-oa amer tl..... "a.,a are
--'d ."a1 ca.a .a 4g de-
aIaet Htasna.aa. .a released ta.a
Gag. .aar.lv Gn-..t.U1. E. .ae Coz
iomt.#1 dug, 4.a- el,. -. r.yer, ana az
Ter 80 eaa. nation jog. D0.y decided
iaat us sy.afg.. seq. rsl...ua. Ita
-''# 20 s"llag---e Island H.s-
p.fal ore. H.4'
1853 "t-a, tr.Hge IreEo,y SAID that
Ewtc~.Hz is on Hi-iomsrir mission to
Che CoiaAaiaa minister al Washington
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Yesterdays Receipts,
The receipts Acknowledged yesterda
and the e9nditiop- Of the fund, follow:
fotal s..,... e...i So !
All.oontributiona should ,be.sent, to one

All contributions should be,sent, to. one
of the following authorized persons, who
will acknowledge the receipt of the
money through the columns OF The
Times: Mr.. John Joy Edison. Washing
ton 'tGan and Trust Company; Mr.
Charles J.1.Bell. American Security. and
Trust Company; Mr.. John B. Sleman
jr.. Union Savings Bank. or to Mr..
Charles T. Weller SECRETARY. of The AS
sociated Charities S1 G Street north
west.
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
Bis Attendarce FloEn E.u Yo5k.

Nj C. Hector Cl.m a .n.rag or
tho Washington Baseball! Club and form
erly ct ta.a ci.y. but now Identified
with business Interests ir >.v Yo-A.
w. a caller on Secrctar~ Eu.E'.y vcs-
The Washington times., 1902-07-10
While TAXING a Car Ride
Hot Tamales and Chni Con Came

To Cauere-s Hoialts, stop az Bcrguanns Ice
Cream rlr.og. t0n minutes walk below.