davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-07-05

go talentu organizacyjnego dyplomaty-
cznego. Umia} on zjednac sobie jako wspof-
pracownik6w W dziele uspokojenia ludno-
sci genera}6w burskich, kt6rzy chetnie
podjei sic tel roll posrednik6w i pacyfika-
tor6w, by pom6dz rodakom do wzycia sic
przystosowania do nowych warunk6w by
tn politycznego. Dewet Botha stoja u bo-
ku generaf6w angielskich, gdy oddziaiy
burskie, skfadaja broni przysiega]a ma
wiernost kr6Iowi Edwardowi VII. Gene.
rafowie angielscy znowu ME zapominaja
nigdy przy kazdej sposobnosci zareczaG
Burom, re podziwiaja ich mestwo szanuja
jako nieustraszonych zoinierzy
Burowie, raz podpisawszy traktat kapi-
tulacyjny, dopeiniaja przyjetych ma sic 70
bowiazaii. Skfadai "a broi rozjezdzaja sic
do miast, gdzie Anglicy posiadaja wielkie
magazyny zywnosci. Do tel pory zfozyfo
bron l6, 500 Bur6w. Czy W tel liczbie So
powstancy kaplandzcy2 Niewiadomo! Po-
kazuje' sic przeciez, re Anglicy do ostatniej
chwili ME mieli dokfadnych informacyi,
jak wfasciwie licznemi So zastepy przeciw-
nika.
Minister wojny Brodrick utrzymywat "
listopadzie 1901 r. ma posiedzeniu izby
gmin, re Bur6w niema wiecej mad 10000.
Cd tel pory wediug raportu Kitscnnera
pablo ma polu bitwy dostafo sic niewo-
le 5000 Bur6w jake slniesznie wyglada-
ia te informacye i. raporty wobec owych
l6,5OO wal lecznych, kt6rzy dopiero teraz
ustepuja pola chwa}y.
Obfuda niemiecka stosunku do Bur6w
prowadzonej przez mich walki Anglia,
wyszfa ma jaw przy zawarciu pokoju Kie-
dy prawie cafy SWAT z Meta jonem zadowole-
MEM uznaniem przyjaf te wiadomosc,
jedna tylko prasa niemiecka ME mog1a u
kryc zfosci swojej powodu, ze Anglia ma
zn6w wolne rece. Niemcy ten spos6b IT,
dowodnili, re ich symp atye dla Bur6w byfy
tylko sympatyami dla ludzi, kt6rzy... wy.
ciagali ola mich gorace kasztany pieca
Obluda ia jeszcze jaskrawiej objawifa sic
przy innej okoIicznosci. Oto Geese Bur6w,
usposobionych nieprzejednanie dla An
gill, zamierzafa urzadzic nova secesye i
jak ongi opuscifa swe siedziby / przeniosfa
sic "a rzeke Vaal-skad tez pochodzi ma
zwa kraju Transvaal- postanowifa sic pre-
niesc ma terytoryum niemieckie.
Zdawafoby sic, re Niemcy przyjma z O.
twartemi rekami tych bohater6w, jak
ich nazywali, ze skoro tax sic oburzali ma
Anglik0w "a rZekome ograniczenie narodo-
wych praw Bur6w, dadza i'm u siebie O
wiele wieksze swobody, nizby mice mogli
pod panowaniem angelskiem, re wreszcie
.nigdy ME spr6bowaIiby orezem zmuszac
ich do posluszenstwa.
Stafo sic inaczej. Ma propozycye Bur6w
odpowiedziaf Rad niemiecki, re przyjac
m6gfby tylko tych, kt6rzy majq dostate-
czny majatek, ludzi biednych zas ME gosci
W obrebie swoich kolonii. Dalej oswiadczo-
no, re to bardzo watpliwe, ably niemieckle
warunki byfy dla przybysz6w dogodniejsze,
niz angielskie dotychczasowej ich ojczy-
znie, re wreszcie systematyczny wpfyw Bu-
row byfby ola kolonii niemieckich niepo-
zadanym, gdyz bardzo rychfo Rad niemie-
cki m6gfby sic znalezc wzgIedem mich W
po1ozeniu... jak Anglia pred wybuchem
wojny pofudniowo afrykanskiej.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-07-05
SAD PRZECIW EACHMANOM.

Ciekawy wypadek zaszed1 sadzie W
Indianapolis, Ind. Benjamin Franklin
Ramsdale, micdy ciesla, "a pieniadze zao-
szczedzone piracy chodzif do uniwersyte-
tn prawniczego zdat swietny egzamin ma
adwokata. Odm6wiono mu jednak dyplo-
mu, bardzo dziwnego powodu. Oto pie
niadze wydawat na nauke i ME miat "a co
sprawic sobie eleganckiego ubrania w u
niwersytecie prey egzaminie ME robioro
mu tego powodu zadnych przykrosci, ale
gdy zjawif sic po dyplom SVEN ichem
ubraniu, prezes najwyzszego sadu Wiley
rozgniewat sic ma Ramsdale a odm6wif mu
wydania dyplomu, IA tel podstawie, re
SVEN lichem ubraniem obrazif ''godnosc
sprawiedliwosci. Kto wiec chce uzyskac
sprawiedliwos6 W sadzie, to musi sic pie
knie ubrac-chocby "a kradzione pienia-
DE
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-07-05
SPOKOJ W TRANSWAALU.

Rad angielski stara sic wszelkiemi sifa-
mi, by sprawy pofudniowo afrykanskie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
MANILA s DEATH
LIST TEN THOUSAND
Total Number of Victims
Reported to Date.
SHELLFIsH SPREAD DISEASE
Natives Take Them FrOn City's Foul
Beaches and Eat Raw-New Alarm
Among Inhabitants Helps Authori-
ties in Fight Against Disease.

IN reports to the War Department the
health authorities CT Manila, attribute
the spread Of cholera largely to the eat
ing Of raw sheildsh b. the natives
ToB6o Beach. one OF the foulest spots IL
the city. is where the fish flourish. The
board Of health has abolished the prac-
tiee. and strong guard patrols the spot
day and night.
Although the disease is still on the in
crease, the authorities feel highly graft
fed over the cooperation Of the natives
in efforts to eradicate the germs. Chic
ride OF line By the barrel is being
spread about the city. and the health
department Offices are crowded daily
by natives With their baskets, II which
to carry home the disinfectant- A rec
ord OF fifteen deaths in one block IS
thought TO have finally aroused them
from their formerly Indifferent attitude
The Tondo region is the hotbed of the
epidemic. This has been because Of
the great number OF creeks. By means OF
which the river rats had heretofore
been smuggling in victims or carrying
out the dead to prevent quickline burial.
The total number OF deaths reported
throughout the province has now reach
ed 10 0f)0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
RESIGNATION REPORT
DEEMED PREMATURE
Likely TO Finish Northern
Securities Case.

Friends and department associates Of
Solicitor General John X. Richards do
not accept unqualifedly the story pub
Hshed today that he VIII resign his posi-
ton and form law partnership with
Abner Mckinley, brother Of the late
President
When President Mckinley died there
we're rumors that the Solicitor General
would resign, but he said that he had
10 Immediate intention Of 50 doing, al
though he did not intend TO serve out
his fun term General Richards has
had many offers TO associate himself
with leading New York lawyers. and il
IS believed that he VIII at some time
accept one Of these, although the pos
sibility Ct an alliance with Abner Nc
Kiuley is generally secuted
At present Mr. Richards is al South
DuXbury, Mass, and a grea1 portion OF
his time has been devoted to pTegara-
ton Tor handling the Norther- Sc
eaFities case, in which no doubt re VIII
achieve additional renoWn Until thai
case shall have been fought 10 a finish
Mr. Richards withdrawal from official
life Is deemed quite unlikely
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
COURT MOSF DEFINE
Word BR0ZAREOLENZA
Tough Problem for Judge
Amber at Manila.

Judge Amber. the Salem. Ohio. lawyer
who was recently appointed TO preside
over the court of first instance at
Manila. has a tough legal problem TO
solve, according to recent adyices from
that city.
= native brought suit before the Judge.
laying claim 10 q narrow alley, the deed
calling for so many brozareoIenzas-
The word means the length Of the
Kings arm Il was declared to be the
unit of land measurements. By a royal
decree from Madrid IN 1871
Il Is up 70 the judge 10 decide whether
the length Of the Kings arm was 10 be
an arbitrary measurement. be that por-
ton CT the rulers anatomy long OF
short. Or whether It should vary &C
eording to the physical proportions Of
the successive rulers. This difference Of
opinion formed the basis for long and
hotly contested suit. The Judge had the
question under Amusement at last re-
ports
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
AGUINALDO WILL 60
BACK TO FARMING
Former Leader Cheerful, But
Will Not Talk Politics.
Mabini Nay Refuse to Take Oath of
Allegiance PaIaiytic, But Men
tally Vigorous.

Adyices received by the War Depart
ment from Manila report feature Of
deep interest il the future movement IS
Of Aguinaldo and Mabini The former
has decided to return 10 a rural life II
CaYite province and re-engage in agri-
culture. He is reported 10 appear more
cheerful than during his Imprisonment.
but firmly declines to enter into any po-
HticaI discussions.
Il is believed that Mabini viii refuse
to take the cath Of allegiance. His last
written communication from Guam said.
among other things; Il cannot get over
the idea that others shall Iegislate for
me and my people and il so doing gov
ern US Il is better 10 die IN exile than
to prostitute ny conscience. for at best
I have but q few years 10 live"
Mabini is q paralytic and physically
almost helpless, although his mental
vignr IS unimDaired
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
ALEXANDRIA POLICE
FORCE TO BE SHAKEN UP
Temporarily Under the Immediate Con-
trol Of the Mayor.
Special 70 The Evening Tinez.1

ALEXANDRIA. Va. aug. zI--The be-
ginning Of what is believed viii be q
complete shake-up N the police de-
partment Of this city was made last
night, when the board O. police com.
missioners suspended the rules and reg
uiations that have heretofore governed
The force. placed that body under the
immediate control Of the mayor. until
sHch time as new regulations may be
adopted, and took other drastic meas
ures looking TO the complete TehabiIaa-
uon Of the department
Il vas the regular monthly meetfns
OF The board. and the hrst one 20 be
attended BY the newly appointed Com.
missioner Fischer, who inaugurated his
career by moving that the position OF
secretary 10 the beard BE- declared va
cant This motion was carried and Efr.
LaNler was elected 70 Ill the vacancy
The resignation OF Thomas Ira gers as
q member CT the force was accepted and
Frederick J. Carver was unanimously
elected TO take his place. AS the city
charter makes no provision for q ser
geant Of police that Office was abolished
and Sergeant Charles 2 Good was re
duced tc the ranks. Il was stated that
q younger man was needed as the head
CT the department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
MITCHELL DELAYED BY
MESSENGER STRIKE
Failed to Get kilograms De-
livered in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-John Mitchell,
president Of the United Mine Workers.
intended to leave the city yesterday aft
ernoon for wukesbarre, but ne did not
The messenger boys strike at the
Western Union Telegraph Company
caused Mr.. Mitchell to remain in town.
Within few minutes OF the hour for
his departure ne wrote three kilograms
to men be desired to meet in Buffalo on
his way East He failed TO get mes
sengor boz. and decided to await the re-
suit, although the Office was only two
blocks distant. and ne could have car
ried the message himself
These boys are fighting Cor the came
principle as the miners, and I won't 30
anything to hurt the cause. II must
stay over another day. I will do it for
the cause Of union labor. ne said.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
GREEN GOODS MEN
IN POLICE TOLLS
Brother of Mr. Cortelyou, Secretary to
the President, Makes Capture.

The Chief Postoface Inspector received
Information this morning OF the arrest
at Newark, y. J.. Of Elmer Brown and
George T. Bradford. OF New York. on the
charge Of being green goods swiRdIers,
Michael T. Boyle, Of West Virginia.
who acted as a .'come-on' was also ar
rested.
The arrest was made by Postoflce In
speetor Cortelyou, OF Jersey City. a
brother OF the secretary 10 the Presi-
dent. and by United States Marshals
Smith and Bolian, The prisoners we're
committed b. United States Commits
sioaer Whitehead.
The Secret Service men in New York
had been after Brown and Bradford Tor
some time. They learned that come
on vas to meet the two men in Ho-
ooken yesterday. and did so. When he
reached Hoboken, he vas brought 10
New York to make the transfer OF 500
for $1,000. They were followed BY Cor
telyou, Smith. and BoyIan. to room
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
YOung Ladies . Tour Eugope.

Miss Julia Brakhagen. of sos Seventh
Street northwest; Miss Emma Taugge
Of 476 Tennessee Avenue northwest. and
the Misses Cameron and De Coster, from
Capitol Hill northeast. viii leave to-
morrow for New York to embark on the
steamship kronstadt for Antwerp. They
viii make an extended tour through
Belgium, Holland. Switzerland, Italy.
France. and Germany, along the beau
tiful Rhine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
PRITCHARD TO KEEP
THE SOUTH IN LINE
NEWSBOYS BAND TO
SEE ROAD TO RUIN" "
Youthful Musicians to Be Guest Of
Academy Management.

The youthful musicians who comprise
the Tines Newsboys Band viii be guests
Of the manager Of the Academy and e
Il. Lester. OF The Road TO Ruin com
paEy, holding the boards at that popular
playhouse, tomorrow evening The boys
VIII attend the evening performance IN
full summer uniform and will occupy
seats in the orchestra.
The natty uniforms and the splendid
showing which the youngsters have
made has attracted wide attention
among the residents of Washington,
among them Manager Powell. OF the
Academy. who suggested TO Manager
Lester. of The Road TO Ruin company
that they have the newsboys at the
theater. Mr.. Lester fell in with the idea
and the invitation was issued, The com
pany has been doing a fine business this
week and It is expected the presence OF
the Newsboys Band Will add to the at
traction.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Boy Cured Of Collie After Physician:
Treatment Had Failed.

Ny boy, when four years old. was taken with
collie and cramps in MS stomach sent for tba
doctor and he injected morphine, but the child
kept getting worse ] then gave him half
teaspoOnful Of Chamber.ain's Collie Cholera and
DisFrhoea Remedy and in hall an hour he as
sleeping and soon recoveTed.-F. l. WiI,-5ns
Shell Lake. Wis NJ wilkins Is hookkteucr
fer the S4ell Lake Lumber Co. FOR sale by
Henry EYsus. wholesale and retail. - - sci
and ~ duAzgiztg-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
METROPOLITAN POLICE
PERSONALS AND GOSSIP
Major Sylvester Leaves Washington for
Harper's Ferry Fishing Trip.

MAJOR Richard Sylvester LETT " ASH
ingtOn this morning for a four days fish
ing trip at Harper's Ferry. Va. The
Major only returned from that resort
several days ago. but owing 10 the weak
condition OF his eyes it was deemed best
BY his physicians that he return. H2r-
per's Ferry is becoming Z decidedly pop
ular place with the police officials OF
this city, aud so far this summer more
than twenty police sergeants and lieu
tenants Of this city have spent seyera!
weeks there.
Mr.. Edwin B. Hesse, the genial secre-
tary to Major Sylvester has gone out
of the city on ten days leave OF alb
sence. Mr.. Hesse is accompanied by
Mrs. Hesse. They wiz spend part OF
the vacation at Atlantic City, after
which Mr.. Hesse VIII make q short trip
through New Mexico.
Lieutenant Jordan. Of the Eighth pre-
cinet. who has been away on two y seks'
leave, spending the time at Harper 5
Ferry, Va. returned to his precinct yes
terday. greatly improved in health.
Lieutenant Jordan was accompanied on
his trip by Mrs, Jordan
Lieutenant Moore, O. the Sixth pre-
cinet, returned 10 duty this morning
after having been on Two weeks vaca-
ton With his family. The lieutenant and
family visited Atlantic City, where they
sported On the sands for almost week.
after which a trip wE5 taken 10 New
York city. During Lieutenant Moore's
absence Sergeant Elliott mas been acting
lieutenant.
Acting Pawn Inspector "Bip'' Philips
will leave Washington shortly for an e3--
tended trip throughout the West in order
to examine into methods employed by
the police Of other cities regarding the
keeping Of pawn shops. Mr.. Philips has
not been in good health lately ana II IS
thought the trip viii prove very bene-
fetal 10 him.
Sergeant Michael r. German. one of
he veterans Of the police force detailed
al Police Headquarters, has gone on ten
days vacation. Despite his age the
sergeant is still q sport and will enjoy
his rest q Coney Island and other re-
sorts located II New York state Dur
ing his absence Policeman Samuel Bur
rows of the Seventh precinct IS per-
forming his duty
Pawn Inspector Proctor has left Wash
iagtOu. accompanied by his wife. for an
extended trip through Virginia. Sergeant
Proctor viii stop a few days at Har-
per's Ferry. where he viii assist IN a
number OF religious meetings. During
his absence from the city Policeman
Philips is acting pawn Inspector
Policeman Wright, OF the Tenth pre-
cinet. is stiIl confined 10 his bed through
a severe attack Of illness He was
found several night ago lying uneoH-
scious on his beat by Mounted Police
man Benjamin Rhodes.
Ar angements are being completed for
the >1movaI Of all the effects CT the
Police Department from their present
quarters n the Harper Building on c
Street 10 their new quarters On Louisi-
ana Avenue. The new quarters are being
fitted up nicely. Captain Boardman,
Chief OF Detectives, is experimenting
the work Of removal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up 10 noon today:
Mary J. Byrne, 81 years
Martha Il Cartwright. 81 years.
Michael Gallagher. 81 years.
Daniel !. WhiteseIl SO years.
Mrs. Kate Dugan. 81 years.
Birdie Ennes, 50 years.
William Phunger, &c years.
Walter Ruffn, p years.
Mary J. Parker, 16 years
Wexford L Friei, 10 years-
Viola Williams. 9 months.
John Ross, months.
Edward Talbert. I moths.
Infant Of William H. AID Ada Auder-
son. Is days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Hahu-W5lliams

The marriage Of Mr.. Daniel I. Hahn
and Miss Florence Williams is announc-
ed. The ceremony was had at Fred
erick, Nd. Sunday. August 1e. After a
short stay al the resorts OF west tern
Maryland and West Virginia Mr. and
Mrs. Hahn have returned to the city
and are stopping at the home OF the
groom's parents, 1890 Florida Avenue
northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

where, it Is alleged. the swindIe took
place. AIteTwaTd one Of the alleged
operators STOPPED st the Office of "a ex-
press company and sent small pack
age to Anthony Csperssi, New Haven,
Conn
When the man left the express Office
he Joined his companions. and they we're
closely followed By the officers Near
the railroad station the two men seem
ed to realize they wer@ being followed,
and started 20 run alons the tracks. but
they were quickly captured and hand
cuHed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Assistant Attorney Taylor Returns.

Assistant United States attorney for
the District. Thomas c. Taylor. who has
been away on vacation, has returned TO
the city. and IS again at his Office. Mr.
Taylor spent part OF his holidays at his
old home IN Ohio. and The remainder Of
the time at Atlantic -jfy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
SECRETARY MOODY
FINISHES INSPECTION
Has Gone tc His Home in Eaverhin,
Mass, and VIII Not Witness the
Maneuvers Of Warships.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug zI.-secretary
Moody has finished his tour Of iaspec-
ton OF navy yards, stations. ana train
ing ships along the Atlantic coast. and
has gone to his home in Haverhill. he
viii not witness the naval operations
OF the fleets OF the coast
His snip. the Dolphin. is tied Up at
the navy yard, and will probably re-
main there for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
DEE.

BYRNE-On Tuesday, August H. 1902. at Il
p. III, al her residence. 70I Sixth Street north
West, in the eighty third year Of her age
MARY J. BAhNE. widow Of the late Patrick
A. ByFHe.
Funeral from St Patricks Church, Friday,
August -, at IL o'clock q. n n2I-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

Mr. Francis Hueb8er. Of the Office Of
the Assistant Attorney General. Post
Office Department has resumed his du-
ties. Mr. Huebner has been i'll and was
compelled TO spend couple of weeks
under the doctors care
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Converts Ordered Closed

CHATEAU Dun, France, aug. q
Two converts OF the Sisters Of Charitv
here have been ordered 10 close for not
askizg Tor authorization. Trouble Is
feared
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
In GALA ATTIRE FOR
VISIT OF PRESIDENT
Thousands to Greet Him at
New Haven, Conn.
ROYAL WELCOME FROM ALL
New England Towns Have Completed
Arrangements to Do Honor to the
Nations Chief Executive, and He VIII
Receive Ovation All Along the Line.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug Eft is
expected that nearly $50. eco people viii
see President Roosevelt in Connecticut
tomorrow. the first day Of mis- New Eng
land trip.
His visit TO this city and Hartford,
opening the journey, viii call forth prac-
ticalIy the entire population OK both
cities and excursions viii be run fror.s
surrounding towns to give the residents
q chance to see the President. The fact
that ne viii drive around both cities for
several miles will give everybody a
chance 10 catch glimpse OF the Prest>
Dental party
City IN Gala Attire.
The President is expected TO step from
his launch at Bell Dock at 1890 O'Clock
and for two hours he Will be driven
about the city He viii take train FOR
Hartford at $3.50 O'Clock.
This city today began to assume a
gala attire for the reception of the
President The streets through which
the President viii pass tomorrow viii
be generally decorated The general
committee Of arrangements consists OF
Congressman SperTy. Congressman
Pigott. and Mayor Studley.
School Children VIII Sing.
At Hartford the buildings on Main.
Pearl, and Asylum Streets have already
been decorated, and the trolley poles
we're hung vith bunting today A meet
ing in the coliseum tomorrow evening
viii re a feature Of the Presidents sta.
here.
Singing b. children from the public
schools viii be 2 feature also. Concerts
viii be given by ali the brass bands OF
the city. al various points o: the Presi-
dents passage through Ha 'tford The
President win stay tomorr 3w night al
Hartford with John Trumblt Robertson,
secretary Of Governor McLeign, and viii
so to Willimantic Saturday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

The Washington colony at Moose
head Lake. Me. include Messrs. E r
HoCNon, c. 4. McCue, Mere Thorn. 4. 0.
Waha, c. s Chapman. ". c. Hodge.
Ralph G. Hosn er, D c. Kline and Ar
thur Peters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
Education for Real Lie
1851. For Sons and Daughters. at 1925
SpancerIan RusInesa CoIIagA.

Academy Of Music Building 9Th and d NV.
Beautiful spacious halls Entrance, 50s 9Th st.
All of the departments open Tor day and night
sessions Monday. August ..
The leading business men Of Washington were
educated in this institution. and send their sons
and daughters and candidates for employment
here for training.
Night glasses; Monday Wednesday and Fri
day, 6 10 Q.
For new catalogue or further information ca!
at Office or address MRS SARA 4 SPENCER
Principal and Proprietor.
LEONARD GARFIELD SPENCER, Secretary.
aUI9-Z6t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
Fields. Civil Service Ins;ltute.

90 18th s. n y
Preparation Tor CIVIL SERVICE EXAA- ~
TIONS q specially GREGG and Pitnan >, ~
hand Typewriting, Regular Course IL English
and Mathematics, Bookkeeping. Ten ye4rs' e1-
peTience. au2l BOT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. II. A Calf, Messrs. Allan and
Carroll Gait. Mr. Munroe Elliot, and
Miss Mary Elliot are guests of the sons
OF Mr.. Frank Randolph at their delight
lul country seat near Keswick, Va,
Gu the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad The summer residence Of
Mr. Il " Fuller, general passenger
agent Of that line. is located at Kes-
wick
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

Mr. George B. Clark, who has been
away On his vacation. has returned 70
his desk in the Postofice Department.
Mr. Clark is secretary TO the Second As
sistant Postmaster General, Mr.. Shall
IenbeTger.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-21

Mr. G. G. Thomson. Of the Office Of
the Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. has returned from Atlantic City