davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
SHERMAN.
THE QUAKER HILL CONF ERENCE.

The fourth annual Quaker Hill con ference opened on Tuesday. The pro !, gram for the balance of the week vii be as follows:
 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5:
 9.45 a. m., Bible class: third session Prof Frank K. Sanders, D. D.
 1O.45 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., Peace con ference, Rev Leighton Williams O. New York, presiding.
 ''The Immediate Prospect of Uni versal Peace, "Dr Benjamin Trueblood Secretary of the American Peace so ciety, Boston, Mass.
 ''War and Foreign Missions" Re, George William Knox, D. D. Open diScuSSSOn.
 3.0Op. m., "A Tenable Theory o1 Biblical Inspiration, Prof Irving F Wood. Smith College, Northampton Mass.
 Open discussion.
 500 m., Farmers Night, MT Will liam H. Osborn of Quaker Hill, presid ing;
 "The Social Life of the Farmer" MI George T. Powell, Director School o1 Agriculture and Practical Horticul. ture. Brier Cliff Manor, New York.
 Farming as a Profession" Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., Lawyersville, New York.
 | Open discussion.
 The Pawling Grange furnishes spec. ial music for this evening.
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6:
 Quaker Hill Day.
 9.45 a: m., At the Old Westinghouse. Bible class: fourth session, Prof Frank | K. Sanders, D. D. | 10.45 a. m., Quaker Hill in the 18th Esn6qry,' R,otq'yy,, N Key X Warren H. Wilson,
 "Hiram B. Jones and his School, D Rev Edward L. Chichester, Quaker
 "Richard osborn-a Reminiscence, ;, Hill, N. Y. "A
 LOO p. m., collation..
 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1000 a. m., Bible class: fifth session, Prof Frank K. Sanders, D. D.
 HOO a. m., Conference sermon, Rev Samuel T. Carter, New York. 500 p. m., Organized Charities in New York City. "Organized Charities and some of their Problems," Mrs M. Fullerton, Superintendent of the Re- lief Department of the Association for "A New Field for Children'S Activ- ities," Mrs Henry Parsons, member of Social school Board, Eleventh School district, New York.
 "District Nursing-The Care of the Sick poor in their Homes," Miss Jane Elizabeth Hitchcock, of the Nurses Settlement, New York.
 CHURCH NOTES.
 William Herrick sang a solo at the Congregational church. Sunday mOrn- ing. He has magnificent voice and sang with great expression. It was great treat to all whose good fortune 1t was to be present.
 Dea and Mrs Nelson Hungerford, Miss Elsie Hungerford and Irwin Att chiSon passed Sunday at the Pine Grove Camp ground. Mrs Robert Atchison and Miss Mar garet AtchiSon passed Sunday at the Plainville camp ground.
 Charles Briggs of Mt Kisco N. Y., was guest on Sunday at Ex-SenatOr Daniel Mallory's.
 Hon H. l.. Wanzer of New Fairfield and Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE were entertained on Sunday at dinner by Town Clerk B. P. Briggs. Clinton Pomeroy and family of Long Mountain and Miss Caroline Foote of New Milford attended service on Sun day morning at the North church.
 The store building at Sherman Gen. ter, owned by Merchant w. B. flaw ley, is being decorated with a hand some coat of paint. Alexander Cam p!onet is swinging the paint brush in ms usual efficient manner. MT Cam pionet has been working during almost the entire spring and summer at Mrs Monahan's on Quaker Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
TASHUA.

L: N. Mallett has just finished un- loading car of 21 tons unleached
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
The Travellers Guide.

South 7.sa, s.ls, sss, l1.s7 m. 400. s.ss. s.s. Bethel North. 7J5, 1905. loao a n, 500 AZ. 65l1 :59p m Sunday, 1909 a m. sig n. South
 6O6 73O s56, 9.45. II .52 m, 4O6, ,6.3l, 6.4S m. sunday SIP m, 6.17 m. Redding-North 7.Os.959 m, ,2.03, 643, B m. sL Ill s mess m: Sunday. Gs m, ess m. Sunday .9.59 m, S.09 p m. South, 6.I6, 9.06 a m EG, 657 p m. Sunday, s2 a m, 6.s7 p m. Branchville-North, 6.57, a.i6, IO.l5 m, L5a 5X, 633 7.43 m. Sunday, 953 m, SOS pm. South,6.21 745. 9.i1, 1000 m, 12.O6 4A
 6.45. 7.05 p. m. Sunday. S.2s m, 6B D m. Georgetown-North, 6.5a.9.43 a m, 1.49 6.2a S.30
 m. Sunday, 9.49 m, 759p m. South, 625, 9lS m. 12.1 z .iO p m. Sunday. S.3l m. 6.36 pm.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. Danbury-East, 7.ss. 11.s7 a m, 7.o5 P m West
 9.15 m, ,. 57, 7.25 m.
 Hawleyville- East. 7.5O. 11.49 a m, 7I7 m.
 West, goo m, 243, III pm. North Newtown-East, &7I a m 1s m
 West, s.54 m. 2.36 7.06 pm. Sandy HOok-East 75s, I.56 a m, 7S m:
 West $50 a m, 2S .01 m. Southbury-East. sO7, I2OS, 7.36 D m. West
 s42 a m: 22l. 6.52 m. Southford.East. $. F m. F. II. ..4: m. Vest
 S.36 a m. 2.l5, 6.46 D m.
 West, s. 13 n, l5O 6-s4 D m
 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

The NewtOWn Bee. PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
wATERTOwN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, GAS, s41, 11.17 a m, 131, 3.55. 500. 6.12, 7.1O, s55, l1.2O :p m. Sundays, 9SS m, sos m: Arrive. 646 800. 1O.4O m, 1G, 2S, 4.37, 552 6.47, 7.54, His D m. Sum Watertown-Leave, 6.3o, 7.42, 1922 m. 124, a5 4So sS iS 6so SsS oS % sundays 1.4s, 412 5.17, 6.29, 7.27, 9.12, 1.37 m. Sun days, 1O.12 a m, S2O m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Reading notices, brevier type, 10c line. Small nonpareil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

E@31.2 .25 Year, 75 Cents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Cents d Copy
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
Newtown. Friday, September 5, 1908
ADVERTISING RATES: i:

Telephone call, 248-32
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

BLOOMFIELD DRUM CORPS WIN FIRST
 PRIZE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
Cnrpenter's Olmcuit Job.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Howard b.
Carpenter, the surveyor who made a
contract with the government for the
survey of the boundary line between
Colorado, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
has notified the interior department
that he cannot comply with the terms
of the contract with reference to the
time within which the survey was to
be completed. According to the con-
tract Carpenter was to be paid at the
rate of SIS q mile, or total of about
S2o. 900 for the entire survey.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
COWS SHOWED TEE CHARM.
Singular Effect OF the Strains of q
Violin Played to Attract Their
Attention.

At q recent concert of the hospital
music fund, given in Cambridge city
hospital, one of the musicians did
thing which recalls the ancient his
tory of Orpheus and his enchanting
Tyre, reports the Boston Transcript.
At the farther end of field opposite
the institution two cows were quietly
grazing with their backs toward the
street. The first violinist asserted
that he could speak with those cows
by means of his violin at that distance.
Being doubted, he played one chord
on the two lower strings of his in
strument. The animals Immediately
quit feeding, raised their heads, turned
in the direction of the sound and
looked interested. The violinist drew
his bow on the strings a second time
and the animals came directly across
the field and put their heads over the
rails of the fence, with ears thrown
forward, nostrils dilated and eyes in
quiring. The third time the chord was
played the animals simultaneously an-
swered with sharp, short lowing
and uneasy stamping of forefeet.
A word in cow language was plainly
said by the violin and was answered
by the cows. The incident was seen
by DR.. DiXwell and six or seven others
interested in the hospital music char
ity. Some of the more incredulous
members of the party thought that
perhaps the animals which answered
the sound were looking for another
COW hidden from view, but there was
no near hiding place and the sunlight
was clear.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Tho Private Bank OF Hillsboro. n. NJ. Hold
Up by Robbers, Who Got Con-
siderable Booty.

st. Louis, Dec. ia SPECIAL to
the Globe Democrat from Santa Fe,
n. NJ, says: A report reached Santa
Fe late yesterday afternoon that
the private bank of Hillsboro, Sierra
county was held up ON Wednesday
afternoon by robbers who escaped
with considerable booty, as but u
short time before cattlemen had de-
posted some $4,000. The deed was
done in broad daylight. The rob-
beers made for the northern part Of
the county. After midnight three
men were heard galloping at flu
rious rate through Fairview, min
ing camp, and were headed for the
Black range. A sheriff's posse is in
pursuit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
SHOULD HAVE BEEN RED.
Tho Name and che Color OF the Hair
Did Not Correspond, Thought
the Young Lady.

cat least, Miss Ticklowell," raid the
young man, pale but firm, and standing be.
fore her with folded arms, 81 am entitled
20 an explanation"
81 never supposed, Mr.. Hoxwell," she
replied, facing him with equal firmness,
says the Chicago Tribune, you would ask
me to marry YOU"
"That is not an explanation. Leaving
out Of the question the fact that you have
accepted my attentions for a period OF a
year or more, which might plead as ample
justification for my presumption, ii you 80
consider it, in proposing marriage to you, l
an wholly at loss to understand the re-
pugnance, amounting almost to horror,
with which you have turned me down. Am
L SO disagrceable, personally, that"
"No, it is not that" she interrupted, COW
ering her face with her hands. II admire
you as a gentleman and esteem you highly
as friend. but can you not SEQ, can
you not see?-why any nearer tie is impos-
sible?"
"No! For the life Of me can't"
"Mr. Howell" she said, with restored
cslmness, 81 had hoped there would be no
necessity for this explanation, but | can
never. never marry man with black hair
and so grotesqucly inappropriate name
rs Rufus
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
CHINESE CHRISTopHoBIA.
why II II That the People of China
DO Not Take Very Kindly to
Christimnity.

The chief obstacle to the spread OF
Christianity in China is due, l belieTe,
not to any especial dislike of 1t as an
imported religion, but fear and IN
objection to certain foreign con-
comitants which, because of mistak-
en- point of view, are regarded by mis-
sionaries as essentials, writes Francis
II. Nichols, in Atlantic. "Christopho-
bia" is due not only to Chinese hard
ness of heart, but also to the methods
by which the message OF peace on
earth and good will to men" has been
presented to them.
The missionary tells the Chinese
that they need the Gospel above and
beyond anything else, but he supple
ments this announcement with the
idea that o Chinaman cannot be q
Christian unless his Christianity finds
expression in exactly the same forms
and observances that it would in the
land from which the missionary has
emigrated. The missionary does not
stop with the statement thatthe China
man is q non-believer in Christianity.
He goes a step farther and calls the
Chinaman a ''heathen."
The conversion of q heather" to
Christianity means much more than it
would in the case of an American. A
Chinaman must not only experience
''change of heart" he must also under
60 a complete revolution of opinions
and sentiments. He can no longer ven-
crate his ancestors and pray before
their tablets that he may keep unsul-
lied the honored name they have left
him. In other words, in order to be-
come Christian, according to mission
airy standards, Chinaman must be
denationalized. In sentiment he must
become foreigner. And naturally
enough his "heathen" countrymen
who still love their country and rev.
erence their ancestors do not like the
denationalizing process.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
NOT FOR JOHN BARRETT.
He Declines the rendered appointment ne
Minister to Japan and Lloyd Griscom
Will he Named.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Secretary
Hay has received cablegram from
John Jarrett, dated Calcutta, stating
that he regarded it his duty to con-
tinue his connection with the St.
Louis exposition, and therefore de-
clining the japanese mission which
had been rendered kim. 1t is said
Barrett's salary is $4,000 q year and
perquisites. 1t is understood that
Lloyd Griscom, Jr., now minister to
Persia, who was charge d affaires at
Constantinople, and in that capacity
did much to effect settlement of
the American claims, will be the sue
cessor to the late Minister Buck at
Toxic.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
DEATH OF JUDGE HENRY.
Aged Lawyer Passed Away Mt kanana City
Located In Missouri when the State
Was q Wilderness.

Kansas City, NO., Dec. 13.-Judge
John w. Henry died at his home in
this city Friday morning, aged so
years. He was born in Kentucky, but
came to Missouri and located at
Boonville, then q frontier town al
most in the wilderness. In 1854 Gov.
Price appointed him state school su-
perintendent. Because of his anti
secession attitude, he moved to jack
sonville, ILL.,, in 1863, but returned In
1865, locating at Macon. In 1876 he
was chosen n justice of the Missouri
supreme court. At the expiration
of his term. in 1856, he came to Kan
sas City and opened law office. In
1889 Gov. Francis appointed him
Judge of the circuit court of this
county, he was elected to the same
Office in 1890. and reelected in 1896
and again reelected November OF
this year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
CASTRO WOULD ARBIrRArR.
venezusia's President Asks Minister Bowen
TO Arrange Bloodioss settlement
OF Dispute.

Washington, Dec. ia cablegram
received at the state department to-
day from Minister Bowen ut Caracas
states that the Venezuelan govern
ment has requested him to propose to
Great Britain and Germany that the
difficulties arising out of the claims
for alleged damages and injuries to
British and German subjects during
the civil war be submitted to arbitra-
ton.
In conformity with the understand
ing already reached with the repre-
sentatives of the British and German
governments here, this proposition
from President Castro will be duly
laid before those governments, the
state department acting merely as
channel of communication. Not much
hope is entertained of the favorable
reception of the proposition as it is
felt that the difficulty has progressed
too far for settlement by the peace
full methods of arbitration.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20

MRS with thanuness write that lydia
Pnhams has been the greatest help to
me- NV work keeps standing feet all day and the hours
long Some months ago didn't though could stand it.
would get so dread and back ahed wanted
pain home night was 50 worn out had to
lar and the flow scany pale and had no appetite told
girl who taking medicine howl felt and she said
and commenced to take it. It helped me right OIL
After the started and fuller than
some time lift load off My back stopped aching and
brighter than had for months took three bottles all NOW
have an ache PAIN out after work have goo
time regular and and thankful you Tor the
ever hear of girl suffering for know how hard to work when
YOU feel SO KERNs 553 9th Ave. New York City
Women profit by the experiences OF these
surely they were cured Of the
merated letters certainly Will Lydia E
Vegetable Compound others who suffer from womb tou
be of the ovaries kidney troubles irregular ana
excabit and nervous
ton; that is Lydia Pinkham vegetable
curing women and DON'T allow any oruss' w
sell you anything else in its place.
Miss Amanda Peterson, 131, Atwater, Minn says:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
Two BuIldIprs En- Cost $500. 600.

Washington, Dec. lathe house
committee on public buildings and
grounds reported favorably the bill
appropriating 100000 to purchase
~ site for building for the supreme
court, the department of justice,
national law library and information
al tribunals. The committee also re-
ported the bill for the construction
of new department of agriculture
building to cost $1,5O0,000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
The Worm Turned Mt Last.

"a wife has right to expect much OF
her husband" remarked the philosophical
1y-inclned person, musngly.
ayes, | suppose she has" replied the
meek-appearing man with wited-l looking
whislers; Il suppose she has; but when she
expects him to live up-steadily and with
out swerving--to the motto on her, first
husbands tombstone, / somehow think she
is expecting more than she really ought to
expect from a common, everyday, earthly
man. STRAY Stories.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
samewhnf Of n m dish.

A man in Butler, Okla, who has followed
The "biggest ear of corn" and biggest
pumpkin" controversy in the Star, writes
to tell about his giant radish. 1T is a
black Spanish winter radish," this vera
cious correspondent writes. Gust commence
ing its winter growth. 1t has leaves as
long as Missouri fence rail; it is larger
at the top than that Kansas pumpkin, and
has sapped my well of all its water. 1t
looks like steam merry'go-round and is
still growing. Grasshoppers fattened on
its leaves now weigh 40 pounds. Kansas
City Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-12-20
MIDNIGHT Attack by Moros.

Manila, Dec. 13.-A force Of Moros
attacked Camp Wears. island of Min
danao, on Tuesday after 20 days in
activity. They were repulsed without
loss on the American side. The
Moros approached stealthily at mid
night, but the Americans were not
surprised
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23
CHURCH EXTENSION REQUEST.
Will of the Rev. stephen brown
Leaves Property TO Church.

The Rev. Stephen Brown. by ais viii.
dated August J. 1900. filed today. directs
that premises 92S and $50 B Street south
west be sold and the proceeds contributed
20 the Church Extension Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The property mentioned is left 10 bis
widow. Amanda r. Brown. during Eer lie
time.
Besides this the testator leaves to his
widow all his real and personal property.
The real estate consists Of premises 1905
2 Street and 2o5 and 207 Twelfth Street
s-uthWppt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23
Entertnincd TheIr Friends

Mr. and Mrs G. T. sanford gave an en-
joyeble entertainment at their residence,
6JZ X Street northeast. last night. The
evening was taken up by music, recita-
lions and magic by Prof Buck Later In
the evening refreshments we're served
Among those present We're Mrs. Sanford
Kerr. Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Miss Annie
Sanford. Miss Carrie Sanford. Miss Edna
Sanford Mr.. and Mrs. - NJ Buck. Mr.
and Mrs. d. ". DeSilya Mr.. and Mrs. W
u. Simmermau, Miss La Barre, and Dir. I
7. Bean.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23

National-John Drew, in THE Second in
Command. evening.
Columbia-"Arizona," afternoon and
evening
Chase's - Polite Vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"AH the Comforts Of Home, o.
evening.
Academy - "On the Suwanee River,
afternoon and evening
Partisan Widows" burlcs-
quers, afternoon and evening.
Bijou-BUrlesque and Vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23
Money for the Police Fund.

The District Commissioners have di-
rected that two contributions OF money
receiveG-oue OF $50. from Mrs. j. b.
Foraker. and one OF 500. from the presi-
dent OF the Washington Jockey ClUb-be
credited 10 The Policemen.s Fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23
NEGROES LISTED
AS " BOARDERS /"
Census Feature That May
Cause Southern Protest.
HAD TO ADOPT ARBITRARY RULE

The Census Bureau, in a forthcoming
report. has classified negro servants and
farm laborers throughout the South. as
"hoarders" Of the white families for
which they work When this is known
throughout the South a storm Of protest
IS expected 70 follow The publication Of
he statistics.
A certain column Of the census schedule
which was filed out by the cnunerator
Sas set aside for information regarding
he occupation IT the people enumerated.
1t was required that the exact kind Of
employment should be recorded. For in
stance. fl man were a farm laborer.
railroad laborer, or a canal Iaborer. il
was not enough TO simply record him as
"laborer" CT The sheet. but the exact
nature Of his occupation must be given
Transferred 20 Cards.
When these schedules were sent into
the Office a large body Of clerks were
kept busy fer months transferring the
Information from them onto individual
population cards" For every fact re-
corded on the enumerator's schedule. a
certain symbol was punched en- the cards.
These perforated cards were then passed
through the automatic tabulating ma
chimes. which recorded the information.
and counted the cards. One of these in
| div.dUaI cards was punched for every
person in the United States. in this man
ueT the first or individual, count Of popu-
/ latiCn was finished by the Census Office,
and the Director was able to make his
FIRST report TO Congress earlier tnan had
/ been done in any previous census.
Ignorant and Careless.
But owing 20 the ignorance and care
| lessness or many Of the enumerators Ger
tain parts Of the statistics compiled from
! the occupation column must be mere
| guess work
After the first, CT individual count. was
finished the work OF a count by families
/ was taken up. AS in the count by in
/ diyiduals the information furnished by
/ the enumeratoT is punched on a slip Of
/ card board and tabulated- Certain facts
/ must be recorded for every family. The
| work Of punching and tabuiatin0 these
/ cards is rapidly nearing completion. and
l IL is expected that the report viii be
/ ready in the course Of several months.
Made an Arbitrary Rule.
The relationship Of the different mem
/ bers Of the family 20 the head is. IN q
/ large number Of cases. determined by the
! contents Of the occupation column. On
/ account Of the occasional inaccuracy Of
I the enumerat0r I'm this column # has been
found necessary TO furnish the clerks
( doing the work with q set Of arbitrary
/ rulings to guide them in the classification
| Of knotty points.
All LabOrerS .Boarders."
Fer instance. all males who are re-
turned as working on farms are recorded
as "boarders" Of the family for which
they work. even il they be returned rs
"l2borer" or servant" by the enumera-
! tor.
ThrCUghouJ the South there are several
l million negro servants and farm laborers
I who have heen arbitrarily cIassed as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23
Eishtx Years old-Catnrrh Fiftr

Eighty Years Old-totnrTh Fifty
Ycars.-Dr. AgueE'5 Catarrhal Powder cures
him Want any stronger evidence o. the power
Of this wonderful remedy over this universal dis
casey Want the truth of the case confirmed 2
Write George Lewis shamokin. pa. He SAYS.
L LOOK upon uy cure a. a miracle" II Relieve
In ten minute Sold by r. s. Williams. Ninth
ana Streets Edm1uds q Williams. Third Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23
Hotel johnson Popular Cafes.

The finest grades ~ oysters and other marine
products direct from the catchers. Choice steamed
saddle Rock. roast and broil, half shell, etc. a
IA carte service Midday lunch and table d'Eote
dinner. Lifetime experience. lLUtccl-l and =
Streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23
Striking Reductions in Ready-tO=Wear
Garments in This Remnant Offering

s ...::: e.. n: 5s:.. .: :"s S1298
3s:ss e. h s'5 s1" @a4 $500
s s5s so 5 5, . #s 55#s z $3.50
3 fine grade Velour
5 , :$s;s a: e+a:s'@ 5:$ $1,000
1 fine Near Seal coz m
Jacket. size 40. Re y -
duced from $3.50 to-. ~ AOsOO
fine Long Peau de Sole Garments,
Handsomely satin lined n n nn
Reduced from $500 M
/ fine Persian Lamb Jacket and /
fine Near-SeaI Jacket.
.:5 an RI ri @, :ss s's5 run $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23

Downtown Temperature.
The temperatures registered 5y the
standard thermometer at House & Her
mann's today we're. a. m, 80 degrees;
u M. 80; 100 p. m. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-23
Sf25 10 Baltimore and Return. via
n. & d. r. Il. Snfurdn md snndnr-

January 2j-Zg tickets good turning until fol-
lowing Monday Good on al trains except Royal
IlmifcI.