davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
WAR OFFICE FORGETS
ONE OF ITS BUREAUS
Clerks Still Leaving Work
Saturdays at 3 O'clock.

BY an oversight on the part Of The Of
fee OF the Secretary OF War the recent
order resembling the summer Saturday
early-closing rule was not sent to that
section OF the insular division that has
been transferred recently 10 a leased
building on upper F Street. and the
clerks there have been regularly depart
ing at the earlier hour on the last day
Of everv week.
The clerks Of the Office have laughed
in their sleeves at the War Department
for overlooking what is considered by
them one Of its important branches. As
far as known. this is an Isolated case
The secret is out now. and il is under
stood that next Saturday will witness
a return TO the O'Clock closing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
NEW YORE'S SEASON OF
OPERA BEGINS TONIGHT
For Seventeen Weeks Music
Lovers VIII ReVel.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Toni ght is the
night OF the opera. Il Is the opening OF
the se,enteen weeks season OF the Me
tropolitan Opera Company. and no So
cial event or musical event in New York
is more welcome.
The performance will be that Of Yer
dis .'Othello," and scrng. Emma Eames
viii sing Desdemona- The stall and par
terre boxes viii glitter and blaze with
gowns worn by the Questionable
set OF this city
The Vanderbilts. Whitneys. Morgans
and Belmonts viii all be there. and so
viii the lover of music. who will b,
somewhat nearer the roof than the or
ehestra.
Manager Grau VIII take his company
en- tour. after the Metropolitan season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT boots. 81. 30; McClelland sad
dies. $3.50, undershirts. 100 blue Overshirts,
90 cents; ply roofing paper best quality. 75C.
s ply, slOO; horse blankets. G9c. 75c and 81 90.
;. BENSINGER & co. 18th and B. 81.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS AND OTHERS ~
TERESTED n THE STANDARD BUTTERINE
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
The undersigned. q Committee having in
charge a reorganization Of the affairs q the
above named Company, propose 10 raise a fund
Tor the purchase Of the property az the ap-
preaching Receivers Sale and invite the stock
holders and Others interested to subscribe there
70 In sums o. One Hundred $4,000 Dollars
or multiples thereof
The subscription papers viii be in chSrge u
Mr.. o. G. Staples. az the Riggs House. corner
18th and sts NV, where signaturs can be
attached 1 check Of per cent The amount
Subscribed must accompany suhsonpt on Full
particulars Of the plan Of the Committee can
be had By applying to
o. C. STAPLES
Chairman Of the Stockholders Committee.
Or 10 -TILSON HUTCHINS.
Chairman Of the Reorganization Cor nittee.
I..22-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
DUSE TO APPEAR AT THE
COLUMBIA TOMORROW NIGHT

Nine. Eleanora Duse, the distinguished
Italian actress, IL was stated today. would
appear at the Columbia Theater tomor-
row night She has recovered from the
fatigue Of her trip from Baltimore Sat
urday night. On account OF her voice
she was unable 10 appear al the matinee
In Baltimore on Saturday. Since hear
rival In this city she has been treated
BY Dr. Charles W Richardson. the
throat specialists. Her throat has trou-
bleo her little for sometime. but IL is
Lot regarded as any way serious. Nine
Duse drove about the city for several
hours yesterday. She enjoyed very much
her visit to ,se Soldiers Home. She was
accompanied by her companion. Miss
Krancke.
Among the callers on the noted actress
AZ the hotel yesterday was the Italian
ambassador.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
Statement by Attorney for
Observation-Disclosures
Reached by AiIWho Asked
for Strike Commission.
Hope That Questions at Is
sue Can Be Settled Be
tween Companies and the
Miners.

Wayne MacVeagh. attorney for the
operators before the anthracite coal
strike commission. is out in a signed
statement giving some Of the details OF
the renewed negotiations for the settle
ment Of the strike. He says.
The parties on both sides were con
testing every inch OF ground when the
great railway corporations volunteered
an advance Of 10 per cent of the wages
OF their employees. and their employees
are popularity supposed TO be cXcep-
:ionally well paid and we'll treated. hav-
ing regular employment large relief
funds and in some instances pensions.
''As soon as such advance was an
nOunced il seemed to be taken for grant
ed that, notwithstanding the advance
two years ago. a like increase would now
be grateful to the miners. and the ques-
ton OF wages being out Of the way there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
MR.. MACVEAGH TELLS
WHAT THE OPERATORS
WILL OFFER THE MEN

was general feeling in favor OF trying
90 adjust the other differences.
The first move in that direction was
made by the Delaware and Hudson Ca
nal Company Mr. Wilcox. its vice pres
ident. and also its general counsel,
drafted an agreement which his com
pany was prepared 10 accept. but it did
not prove satisfactory to the other com
-auies.
while 1 was stiH cross examining
Mr. Mitchell. I was asked TO meet him
and his counsel in conference 10 make
an effort TO reach some adjustment of
an amicable nature We discussed the
matters in dispute on different occa-
sions. and at great length. and at last
by the invaluable assistance Of Mr. z.
b. Thomas. the president of the two
companies / represent the basis. as he
thought. of a possible adjustment was
reached. and when 81 was submitted to
the other gentlemen. who. with Mr.
Thomas. had signed the letter requesting
the appointment Of the commission. they
all concurred with Mr. Thomas in ap-
proving it as basis of negotiations.
Personally 1 earnestly hope such ne
gctiations viii result in amicable agree
mcnts between the different companies
and their employees. for ! believe such
agreements viii be more likely TO inaug-
urate an e-a Of industrial peace through
out the region. than a decision by tho
commission, but II agreements cannot
be framed, the commission stands ready
20 decide all matters the parties cannot
adjust between themselves
WAYNE MacVEAGH."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
TEMPORARY QUARTERS
FOR THESE POLICEMEN
Men at Fifth Precinct Now Occupy
House z43 Tenth Street South
east.

Comfortable temporary quarters have
been provided for the police Of the
Fifth precinct at 243 Tenth Street south
east. new station is being built for
this precinct. and the temporary quar-
tiers have been rented until July next,
when the new station is to be completed
Thomas Scmerville is the owner Of the
house, and It series admirably for a
sleeping and lounging place for the men
and as an Office for Lieutenant McCath-
ran.
Congress appropriated $50 900 for a
new station. 1t is expected that as a
result. No. will be a thoroughly equip
ped and attractive police home Prison
ers arrested IN the Fifth precinct are
now held at No g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
BOWLING GAMES SCHEDULED.

The Census and Navy Yard teams. OF
the Departmental Bowling League. will
meet for series OF three games on
the Palace alleys tonight The CoIum-
bia and Fo1r- and -a-half Street teams.
OF the Railway Relief Association. also
play. as win the Second National and
National Capitals. OF the Bank Clerks
League. Te.Ioma Park and the Golden
Eagles viii come together on the alleys
OF the former team.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
RECEIVER FOR THE CENTRAL
BANK OF BOSTON APPOINTED

The Comptroller Of the Currency to-
day appointed Frank D. Allen, former
United States district attorney at Bos-
ton. receiver for the Central National
Bank. Boston, which was closed Novem-
Der - by Bank Examiner Wiiiiam E
Neal Mr. Allen will relieve Mr. Neal
who has been acting as temporary re-
ceiyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
TWO NEW STEAMERS FOR
The FALL RIVER LINE
One TO Be Million Dollar PASSENGER
Palace as Big as Ocean Liner, the
Other a Freight.

BOSTON. Nov. 24.-Two new steamers
are TO be added to the feet OF the Fall
River Line, and preparations for their
construction viii be begun at once IN
the Fore River shipyard- One iii be a
miliion-dollar passenger boat as zig as
an ocean liner; the other a big frsiglser.
to cost a half million
The passenger steamer VIII be a side
wheeler. with twin engines, while the
freight boat viii be propelled BY twin
screws.
Both viii be built Of steel and VIII
have double hulls. similar in construe-
ton TO those Of the big battIeships now
building a. Fore River.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
ANGRY BULLDOG BITES
TWO GEORGETOWN BOYS
Playing With Animal When
1t Turned Upon Them.

Ambrose McIden and T. O'Brien. resid-
ing near the corner OF Thirty-sixth and
o Streets northwest. were bitten by a
bulldog belonging to-Ben- Brantzeii. Of
o Street northwest. O'Brien was bitten
in the calf Of the leg, while Molden was
bitten twice, in the thigh and in the
calf OF the right leg.
Both boys went to the Georgetown
University Hospital. where the wounds
we're dressed.
The two boys. with several compan-
ions, were playing with the dog. when
it became angry and turned upon them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
Y. W. c. HOME POUND pARTY.

Society and the charity loving people
Of Washington will be interested in
knowing that the Young Woman's Chris
tian Home. 81 c Street northwest. viii
be open on Wednesday. November 20.
for their usual Thanksgiving pound par
". Donations OF any kind will be gladly
received al the home by The ladies' Of the
board
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
ACCEPTS PoSIrIoN IN RICHMOND

Henry Chamberlain Of the firm Of J.
II Chamberlain 4 Son. Of Thirty-seoond
Street. has left town 10 accept the posi-
ten OF superintendent Of the Richmond
Va. branch Of the Connecticut Pie Com
pany, OF which Reury Copperthite is
proprietor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
DIED.

AALoNEN-On sunday. November 3. 1902
al 5;8j a. m. al his residence, 500 b Street
southeast, FIORANCE T. MALONEY, beloved
husband % Moilie Malouey
Funeral from -. Peters Church with requiem
mass, On Tuesday. November 25, at . a. M
kelatlves and friends invited to attend. nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
KING CARLOS AT BLENHE1M.

LONDON. Nov. liking Carlos OF
Portugal is spending The day at Blen-
helm as the guest Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Marlborough
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
COAL CARRYING ROAD
HAGNATES MEET TODAY
VIII Confer in New York to
Consider Concessions.
INDEPENDENTS TO BE HEARD
Committee Appointed in Scranton Sat
urday Evening to Journey to the
Metropolis and Present Claims.

NEW YORK, Nov. Represents
tives Of the coal carrying railroads will
hold informal conferences in this city
this afternoon preparatory TO their
meeting tomorrow at which they will
listen to requests OF the independent op-
orators for some concessions.
In tn strike Of 1860 it was shown that
- per cent Of the coal was mined by in
dependent opera tors. But since then the
large mine owners and railroads have
gradually absorbed the holdings OF the
Independents. until now not more than
u pei cent OF the anthracite coal is
mined by independent operators.
Representatives OF twenty-one Of these
independent companies held a meeting
"a Scranton. Pa, last Saturday evening
and decided TO send a committee OF
nine 10 this city to talk with the pres
idents OF the coal-carrying roads at THEN
meeting tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24

DO YOU want sure winners at Bcnnines7 II
50, the secret information I have j. worth
hundreds 81 dollars 20 you. Write now en-
closing SOC. GEORGE REMINGTON. Turf II
pert. National Hotel 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
Agreement Near at Hand.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 24.-The ar
rangements for the settlement Of he
questions before the strike commission
a.e nov well under way. and meetings
o. the Inine workers and attorneys and
officials Of the various companies. To-
day it Is expected that conferences will
be held in New York of the big com
panies' officials and superintendent,
tomorrow a large committee represent
ing the individual operators. whose po-
si;ion is still underlined. will met the
chief officers Of the coal-carrying com
panies in New York city, and tonight
Attorney Ira II. Burns. representing the
independents. will have a conference
with Attorney barrow. Of the mine
workers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24
Miners May Accept Terms.

Once the independents are satisfied TO
go ahead on the same plan Of settlement
as proposed by the big companies. II is
expected an understanding will be
quickly reached. A tentative proposition
Of 10 per cent increase and a nine-hour
day has already been offered by most
Of the big companies. so it is stated by a
member OF the commission. and this is
fairly satisfactory.
Before the end OF the week-possibIy
before Thanksgiving-an agreement may
be reached. This will be submitted to
the commission. Il will not end there
however. The commission may also
desire tables OF the wages paid. and will
in any case, grant mo settlement until
they have made their findings. The i'm
Portant feature Of this is considered not
so much the question OF wages ana
hours Of work as the decision regarding
the settlement Of disputes in the future
between the mine workers and the op-
orators.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-24

Can Main $500 Cfree) for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

.iinrly laid about uron the smooth surface.
wlIVh D.. padded with cot paper. aid there
they are turned twice q day A. 'H.E Nsf~
whom below IL l. aluo~t.a r.'f'r Oi We
coming out Of the she'll OF a duck . minute.
for from all over tho" shrlNc- loaded N'h
cgg- Ctue the roi-.- yesterday ~ tr'uAlls
-hcll-. the piping Of a." ,oy"r,0g and TIC
Ling Tho morning is ne t.r" FOR 3D." .ol.
ls.t1on of tn. ltti" doNtE 'r '"."- Hiu
then there are found from rou 'u SEQ, Vh1'h
AZ. brought out OF 90" vufut. ft ith'l
h"iow whore IN special basket t.'y are A".i
for III" trlde.
rrowCrr of duck ~" the added IIuft iH -'.."s
thor eggs 10 Zee lie and having iw Z ~"
N" chnnces Of the Matching uut then btNluE
from him the duckllug- and rlistuy th'm
The hens are THUS key uuriN LAYING AT
~. time, md tho loss 81 the iiicrrHt" d. 80
liil. that ., l. not noticed Thus '.r rlu,h"r
sells his egg for I e-1 cents piece. and wien
IN. eggs have hecn out ~ ~ harris Tor i'ur
weeks. p-rhtI.. he buys from l"' 49, ."
iucklinFs. ready 20 eat and swim. i.r "a
And 80 1, s6@s Daily thor" - from No
li''la store IN p1ulhi street tHr' 3 o. '"
n'tls ducks and dNilv ''sr. .un., into p '"
other hundreds ot "gg ,H' '''r1'
~. los = 50 pr con- though often So. 'H"
saw b. has hscn able 20 gvt .oi! II - a. -
from q hundred "Eg~
Na, l." j. himself q character "" '.~
been IN Hawaii Tor mir '--''Hi N"lF- 'l.
vas for several wears We ''n a'" tN,.'
lustlc" HaTrr-. and b." 'l~ SINCE -" Pole
r,v cycrilsu'lv. d.srI'" "~" "ri '"-'.'u"'
method and he docs not f'ar cor n''t. ion.
~ lr has -" skill which ruw"t from long
handling ~ -" eggs and -" study ~ 'h'
conditions which max" 'Hr success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
4 GREAT PARROT FISH.
The biggest of Its Kind Ever seen Here
Now ai the Aquarium.

~ .o.I ~, Nond.v
y ho'"u'' Si"''""" ''''''' - "-
last IA IN" Aquarium : s'N"hu c"hsikn-
ment for the season - fishes from
"a IA. b,vv,., narro, fab aver seen here.
I, = -, % incho. 4, l.ny,b and n or 4,
= -, -,
ihcne~ III hrp'n Oh ""d' " "''s" nu
bo som"w here mtc-h aih twenty
pounds
80 II IL a big fish. ANYWAY and q nsh OF
this size with the parrot tsh colonne "a,
indeed. to quote a visitor a. the AQUARIUM
something worth Looking a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
nor DAZ/IFD NJ PARIS.
Tho Wonders of maj city fail 20 Impress
Great Ab,ssinian General.

The London Times says hat the Paris
n~ew-pap~rs cypress their establishment that
ia. military display ard the hrillancy ard
beauty 81 that capital seem 20 mako no
IMPRESSION whatever upon the famous
Alvssiuian Garcral Ras Makonnen. who Ia
now there. The sights which, II was ex-
rec,ed. would arouse his admiration sem
TO hora him and he says h" IL going Ia get
away 10 Switzerland among the quiet Of
the mountains.
Ras Makounen IL the Abyssinian General
and provincial Governor who II nearest
to tina Emreror McncIik in family. political
and military relations. He was sent 10
ruror. Ia represent tho Emperor at tho
coronation 81 King Edward and ne il now
nj, n ,our through -oma - the countries II
M. white. races. He j. "A remarkable" man
" ho In power ard Influence u second IN
Ahvssinia only 20 tho Emperor himself
n The pa%risiaus knew more oi H." char
ac'rristics and history 81 the man th"N
Would no, -. at all surprised hat b" has
fa,l..t ia 90 into rapture- over the wonderful
,hiurS ne has .-sn N Paris. In the tfst
placp. he il not quite unaCcuStom"d 70
FurnI.an spctaclrs Emperor ~Ni"n"IiH
spnt him 20 Italy ~ his pleriIstcntiary ~
1850 10 Sign the additional clauses that had
leon addei To- IN. treaty tcClall.
m. mother of Ras Makonnen wns the
sister 81 the present emperor IL Mrn"lk
should die no would be the strongest cam
dida,. FOR the throne He IL rcsnrded as
NOR. likely than any other man u. som"
dav occupy the position which MeielS
now holdr His great influence IL due 10
tho ~rarf.Ct cnnfieue that the emperor
rrro-.s N him Unlike some OF the oth"I
Ra.. or Generals. te has never rrt hlhStH
m AS a claimant for IN. throne, but has
been true To- the interests 20 his able uncle,
Ras NAngasclA the natural son ~ IN"
lat. King John, on tho other hand, - known
a. 10 dominated with the ida that u"
should. by rights. he emperor. and thst
SINE dav he will sit on the throne OF hbyS,
sinia. Bu, Men-lik seems To hold All
the reins 81 influence In HE hands ahu
il 4. NO, believed In Abyssinh that has
N.nsa-ciA will ever have the slightest
chance ~ becoming emperor
RAs Makonnen II tall and thin. but very
dignihed in carriage. light brown IN coio'
and With the darkest n brightest of eN'r
He il very rcligio,r, after III" top'ic iNth,
Il. hill Of courage and his strict mornn'y
IL aid to as,onish his own Tsopie not a
LITTLE. Hs was perfectly devoted 70 nv
wife. a fact that was looked upon IN tih'
Land OF rather lOu-e morality ~ a Ph''
nomenon His wife died seven years ago
whether h. has married again cannot Us
said with the Information at hand uu, as
l,,. as ises he rrfu-nd To take nh",n"f
wife In spite uf the insistenc, oil We t'l
nr,.s who wished him To marry one oil h''
ni.rer. daughter Of her brother the las
Ollie. .,,l
lie introduced the fashion 81 eating VIII
knives and forks la his country anu ua'
adopted other usage> or polite $500,
which. to some extent. should r'."n
the French To his lack Of appreciation oil
IL --.as III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20


the interior has been attain'si ny a. We
TO eve encounter, u~ntrafunlelIed 10y DOCK
knowledge or the conflict ~ medical
authority IL ~ this unbiased record mat
makes hct ~dia"'uSS anu ''''"s 49,
ally valuable Contribution 10 pathological
science.
one plate paintet Nv hfr mas nov n-~h
eNceued In the medical world an authority
declares. IL IL not unlike an exquisite
mosaic. with well d"fine MOUNTAIN OUTLINES
valleys and d"hcat" lnt"TlacihS "' NelIs
suggesting maidenhair fern more p'au-
ufui designs ini enhnIuuacl "'u
could hardly b" conceived than many OF
her plates suggest
~ unusual was a recent 'sse mar MISS
Meagher vas sent by her employer WIN
the oolorssi plate IN on" ol IN" si"at"-' eve
specialists In uns country 10 get hls opinion
Of Il.
Il found him. said Miss heag'er IN tell
ing OF the lh'lu'H'' "HN"S - wv"
81 the hospital -
DO you near 10 t~l me u" de'naho'u
with characteristic s~funhe-s' MAJ you
made that drawing anu 'o'or"u 'Se""'
sf
How long dln u '~He ~ ~ 49, b,
ltrre houIs, 49,. nNp.h,
took nhiy an ~. CO.. ,". In ,eys
pat me 10 we 20. o.'''' wv '" ~"'
nly-tai ample 'tNaH ,. . m
Won uotea' =, ~ roa",h. a.
OF ns'un, ~ -. :, ~ 80
slinusI "a" "hu IN = ynu I.ya dnna
you come hrie ~ IL, /. turr.., -,
u IN InI,' hou,s III iais :" tho .tudan,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20


v"rd ere Nerv small snd ell >prts ~ es-
pertnnsh,s have bs-a rassts IN forc- then
On the wNerf MI etocsfs the pubuo W
The hssatN 90 uhesn, bat "a ma 81. shaw
shat lhe s"fd - st-r o-day
" hnNsf Nhat - esp~nstve and not
sho~y nrsSint hope foe slrc--s SONS
WRISTS keep the rare little ru=s- luss for
arts saks 1'd there are Asafs q lev sho
buy hen. but many . nan has eone oroke
uNtns "a ultr doc~ aru~ that h. posfuc>i
aid anew ~ d" worth Popularity
Tho tmr- rv-, = sfput IN" onlv small
On" ior vhich thete g a steady demand
Newt tn the Beauty, the HTtie and bttde--
nahf are n most ppputaf ro~s~ fnor-
mon- quantities. ~ lh"m are -nd.
You -, plnA V "" b'-i d~rufative color
IN the ~urd MI plhs r'sn= are us~t ~ iro-
fusion for dinners AMI v'hcr functions.
The pfacftcAly has things IT.
own way thnugh W" new N~r-tingnourr
r"~e 10 making a OIL Tor favor and ue-
serves u
Personally ! thlnk " n the l~oNelr-t
ro-n ! know. but whether u VII win Grrat
popularity there's u" tellins' II y always
a lottery, Inc la'ln' hng OF a hrw nowrr
There are never enough good Niol"ts,
,houeh unNrs p~uple e. INTO nc Nfnst
buslhe-S tn'h SEASON N~ tThh-h NpIh'
So many things can happen 70 run Niol",s,
and raising th"m sScss-siully ~ a hlru
prulH sutnh' w sp'o OF 'he rrany msfA''
Tot hem.
!" rn" 'n- s'''rr a'Nu' !" !t'uS
wotsh VINO nav koh" lh'p thr NtpF' U.s.
mes and mhde fortunes YOU thifk hn'hiils
could te go tr u Violet RAISING pul
facts prove the 'ntrary ami N" supply
~ rally me Niolrts u comIsia'iN'N
limited, ~
-lAliesf OF IN" valley sell wei. 'hf'ny
Tor bouquets. tut. ny th" way VIM"
ntch'a' have run IurNr hard ttls -s-uh
A. faNnntrs Tor white tOupuct- ar'fcu-
ariy bridal houpusfs.
u" rrnAiS-snce 81 IN" carnaiinh " onc
" the Interesting features oi rs'~n' Tower
trad" lhrn, wac a tim" when "N"tt-
hniN -orn'd IN" ~chrnatlon " Whs 'n"
cheap flower. hut w"N" changer al nv,
and N" carnations ar" improving r,"aunN
inner IA FORM shu Va 'ol"F s'"'' e'
trnsr IN calyS.
here was n great coinfno'l"h oNcI
| ia" lawson ~cnrnation and u hrs a eoou
| color, hut Their" are Others hn"r ohe,
tn" Prr'Nttnn. - IN" only PINK thht Waa
| ever mark'~i la Per cent 10y cou'Is'"h'
| Judges, hui u hasn't had as mitch "Ner'
ti-ing a. "a" lawson som" o' our -
| TONERS still keep the old preJudtc,- aeaihs'
| carna, IONS, tout the public y rapidly coming
around tothe now standard. aud the rrNolu-
| tioniz~d csrnation u carrying everything
l-for- Il
One flower ha- persisi"ntly s'aycu u,
| fashion Tor q crrtalh purIsrS u SI.t' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
Great Year for Ra,ursnak~-.

FROM fhs ~ PtaI fr"rsv f'
y,SoS.. MINI July Never before
a, ~ his,ory OF winona county have so
many rsttlesnakc. been sen as ,nni s, On
IT, .ou,h.rn .xpo.ura OF hills In the roi,eh
portions OF. the county In he Town ." Itr,Ir pii
~. ssmn.lied 10 give up hts work tor n utn.
oSins 10 The number encountered hest.rt.d
~ an , line down = aide hill and came acto-s
"Isn g.. I.,s. rock The-. wrr~de-patchsu
and one wa. found to %.Hssre bind,
~, .it.,dv -hed IL. old akin. which
ma I, ss,remcly dangerous to work among
their lair- " .x., h.for.
h.y~ thew knovn tho snakes TO shnd t,-,r
.klns az ~ariv In the season, ,~p-V,,as. ,h,s
,sa w..,he, has h~en 80 cool ssN ms ,h.s
summrr X wibv., Who mshs. nns
ness 81 catching rs~t'l..nskes, MS W,c,aI
.n1oun,lrg 10 over 800 He has found a
,..iy sale 'Nr 'h~m st zach ~tstus.s
in som. ~-er't~ps are planning 90 spa. hun,-
IN order 70 I'D IN. community OF the dansef-
Gus reptiles.