davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
EASTER MUSIC.
Programmes of Various ChOirs for
Next Sundays Services.

Several programmes of Easter music not
before published are as follows:
Broadway NJ. E. Church.
Morning service:
"Hark? What Means Those Holy
"ou mo Fsther. Now We Come" ..Gotts ainIk
DAY of Resurrection
Christ, the Lord. Is Risen To-day"
]. Porter
THE Palms (%cornet). .....stephen Adams
Jesus. Victor over Death"....W. P Porter
"Al Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
Evening service:
'"The Risen Lord ..............W. z. Porter
"Madriga' (viOlin) ................Simonetti
Miss Benaldine Smith.
Halt Thou Despised Jesus"
"He Dies the Friend.
Christ, the Lord
Fletcher Place Church.
Morning and evening services:
Anthem. Christ Our Passover 1900 banks
Solo, Fear Not. o Israel" .............B Buck
Charles d. Mendell.
Anthem, "He Is Risen. .Harner
Anthem, The Dawn of Hope. .Krogman
Solo, '"The Golden Pathway'............Grey
E. /. Housh.
Anthem. 20 Pray for the Peace of Jeru-
salem"
st. Patrick's Church.
Morning service;
'tCredo," Geuerali; "Agnus Del" Generali
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Lawler will sing the
"Gratias." Miss McHugh and Miss N. Nc
Hugh the "Dona Nobis;' Miss +. Wagner,
Ave Verum;'' Mr.. J. Murphy, Ave Ma
ria"
Easter .Flagler
First Presbyterian Church.
The choir will sing Christ, the Victor" a
cantata by Dudley Buck. The entire canta-
ia will be given in the evening, in which
Miss Calvin, Mrs. Behymer, Mr.. Van Vie,
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Nell will sing solos. In
the morning selections from the cantata
will be given as the choir numbers. The
choir consists of Miss Calvin, Mrs. Howard,
Miss Feasey. Mrs Spangler. Miss Cline,
Miss Cochrane, Miss Hall, Mrs. Neff, Miss
Lawson. Mrs. Behymer. Mrs. Nell. Miss
Brown. Miss O~verhiser, Messrs. Van VIE.
Huf. Mayer. Oscar Brian. Roberts. John
Brian. Kunkle. Shedden. Organist. Mrs. c.
T. Hansen: director. Mr.. Edward Nell.
st. David's Church.
IL a. m.-Choral celebration.
Onertory. anthem-"Christ is Risen from
the Dead" T. \. Sydenham.
3 p. m.-Magnihcat AMI Nunc Dimittis:
T. T. Field.
In place OF a sermon will be sung, THE
Daughter of Jairus,' by Sir John Stainer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
some Excellent Dishes.
Woman's Home Companion.

Woman's Home Companion.
Old England Corned BEETLE round is
chosen. and a piece weighing eight pound.
is covered with boiling water for three
minutes: it is then taken out and rubbed
with a mixture OF one ounce of saltpeter
one cupful of salt and twsve or hfteer
crushed cloves: the meat is then covered
with the water. which should be cold. all OF
the ingredients. together with one table.
spoonful of brown sugar, added, and kept
in a cool place in a stone crock for tw,
weeks, but turned every day.
The Wiener-Schnitzel OF ~Berlin.-Cu-
slices OF veal into thin. small outlets. breat
them and fry them in hot bacon-fat. Their
place them on a dish. and cover them witt
grilled sardines split open. and garnisf
with lemOn-slices, capers and hard-boilee
eggs cut in fancy shapes.
Scotch Scones.-Mix one pound OF nou,
with two teaspoonfuls OF baking powdel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

with a fine coat of white enamel. which. -
the mistress explains, lis the wrinkle in
my rose leaf, for l wanted shelves of glass,
as they have in the hospitals. However,
she adds, this is a great Improvement upon
shelves that must be covered with paper,
something not now tolerated in sanitary
kitchens" There are no tucking places
anywhere, everything is open, airy and
spotless. and likely TO be kept so. as no
is blue and white, and all the tOweling pat
termed in similar cOlors. Yet, as it's owner
exultantly announces, lit has cost little
more than a dingy miXed-up kitchen would
have cost, and l expect its moral influence
or the maids who will use it will more than
offset this excess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
CITY WILL SELL TREES.
Thieves Are Stealing Timber from
Sellers arm-City Affairs.

To get ahead of lumber thieves the city
will nave a lot of valuable trees for sale
within a few weeks. On the old Sellers
farm. southwest of town, which is owned
by the city. there are several hundred good
sized trees. which. in the opinion of the
Board of Works, are worth at least 5000
Oak and ash predominant, and the Board
believes it can offer a good bargain to pros
pective purchasers.
The members of the board spent several
hours yesterday in a visit to the farm look
ing over the place and inspecting the con-
dition of the trees. They found that whole
sale stealing has been going on and that
probably several hundred dollars worth of
timber has been carried away by trespass-
ers. They decided to sell the trees as the
only way of beating the thieves. The tim
Der is of no use TO the city. they say, and
the money might as well be i'm the treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Probate Court Cases.

Felix A. Bryan was yesterday appointed
administrator OF the estate OF James W.
Bryan, and gave a bond of $1,000.
Elizabeth Howard was appointed guard
ian of Lee Roy Howard. and gave a bond
of $1,000.
LOttfe A. Rogers was appointed guardian
Of Grover c, Ida. Charles and Anna Mil
Ter, and gave a bond Of 81. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Benedict in Reform school.

Attorney Russell b. Harrison yesterday
filed a demand with Governor Durbin for
the release of Walter Davis from the Re
form School for Boys at Plainheld. Davis
was sent 10 the Reform School from the
Marion Criminal Court charged with burg
larry. his attorney claiming he stole a pair
of shoestrings. After serving a year Davis
was released on parole. and though still a
minor was married. He had trouble. and
his wife's folks caused his arrest on a
Charge Of assault, and he was sent back 10
the Reform School. Attorney Harrison
eavs this is contrary 20 law and demands
that the case be investigated and Davis be
released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Congressman's Wife in Washington
Harper's Weekly.

tOnSresSmanS N1Ie IN washington.
Harper's Weekly.
The rural congressman's wife, ambitious
that election to the House of Representa-
tives carries with it the golden key to un-
lock all doors, learns her first and bitter
lesson, says Mr.. Low, when she discovers
that position means something, but per-
sons are everything. Such a woman comes
to Washington full of her own Importance,
profoundly impressed with the greatness
of her husband, fondly believing that the
wife of the President, the wives of the
members of the Cabinet, the wives Of SEN
ators, will receive her with open arms;
that she will be invited TO the dinners of
which she has read in her local paper; that
she will get her name in the newspapers,
and her dresses Will be described, as was
that Of the Governors wife at the last
charity ball. Alas for her disillusionment!
She learns that, while a congressman may
be a very big man in his district, he is a
very small man in Washington until he
has established his right 10 be regarded as
above the average. If he has money and
tact he may soon attract attention and
cross the golden boundary: or If he has no
money, but much ability. he will reach his
destination by another route; but if he has
neither one nor the other. If he is simply
an ordinary member of Congress-, a very
fair specimen of middle-class, common
place intelligence, the social recognition for
which his wife signs will never be hers.
The wives of senators from her State will
return her call, she may be invited TO a
tea, even to a dinner at the flag end OF the
season, but that will be the limit Of her
insight into society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
sued by a Printing Company.

The American Fine Art Company, OF Mil
waukee, which manufactures Autographs
and does general printing, filed suit in the
Federal Court yesterday against the
Reeves Pulley Company. OF Columbus, this
State. for $4,000 damages. The Milwaukee
Company alleged that il made a contract
with the Reeves Company for an elaborate
catalogue and other printing and after the
work was begun the defendant withdrew
the commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN.
A Call Issued to Rev. David A. Heron,
of Glendale, o.

The congregation of the Seventh Presby-
terrain Church met last night and issued a
call to the Rev. David A. Heron, of Glen
dale, o., TO become the pastor of the church
here. He was here several weeks ago and
those that heard him were greatly pleased.
The call was decided. upon without dissent
ing vote. The Rev. Mr.. Heron has already
intimated that a call would be accepted,
and, in case he does accept, 1t is probable
he will be here within the next month. He
is a graduate of Maryville College and of
an Eastern seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Petitions I'm Bankruptcy.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed IL the Federal Court yesterday:
James 4. FfrestOne. of Garrett, De Kalb
county: liabilities. &64. assets. $3.50.
Ernest Wright. OF L~ogansport; liabilities,
sos: assets. sos.
George u. Griffith, of Marion; liabilities,
&S73. assets. Sl.400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Anxious for n Decision.

officials of the Interurban Terminal Gem
pany are pressing the mayor and the Board
of Works for an early answer to their petit
ton for a franchise. A member of the
Board of Works said yesterday that the
city is in no hurry 10 settle the matter and
that there is no reason why procedure
should be rushed. He said an answer
might possibly be rendered within ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Franchise Committee Meeting.

The Council committee on contracts and
franchises will not meet until next week,
Chairman Negley says. 1t was the inten-
ton 10 hold a meeting last Wednesday
night, but several Of the members could
not be present. Tuesday night of next
week will probably be the time set. The
Southern and the Shelbyville line franchises
will be up for consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Allowances in Krng-ReynoIds Case

Judge Carter. of the Superior Court. yes
terday allowed w. d. Coffin $500 for his
services as receiver of the Krag-Reynolds
Company. and Lewis G. Walker 5000 for
his services as attorney. This closes the
receivership, and the business of the COM
panv is now entirely in the hands of John
Reagan. the assignee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
A Man Hunt at Marion.

A dispatch from Marion states that the
police there thought they had discovered
the hiding place OF the man that shot Pa
trolman Alberts. of this city. a few nights
ago. An attempt was made TO arrest the
a The patrol age and four men were
sent to the house where he was said to bs
hiding They were admitted 10 the house
after a short delay. and. though they die
not find their man.. there were evidences OF
some one having made a hurried departure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Irvington Water Facilities.

The question of providing Irvington with
water facilities will come before the Board
of Works shortly. The board will visit the
suburb in a few days TO look at the condi-
ton of the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

and one half teaspoonful of salt; and one
tablespoonful of sugar and enough butter
milk TO make a thin dough-. which should
be kneaded, rolled out. cut into round cakes
and baked on a CREASED griddle-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

in all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then have no ab.
stract TO pay for and you get absolute Sc
curity. The fees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. l29 East Market street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

Several programmes of Easter music not
before published are as follows:
Broadway NJ. Z. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

Wholesale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
RELIEF STORE OPENS.
First 10 Appear at Scranton a Result
Of the Strike.

First 10 Appear at Scranton a Result
Of the Strike.
SCRANTON. Pa. June 19.-The FIRST
relief store 10 make its appearance in
This section as q result OF the strike
has been opened b. Mott Haven Local
No AZ - PeckviIIc. This county, 4
committee in charge is distributing
-four. bacon. coffee. and tea
There are v2 70 date 80 Indications
Of distress in this city. Secretary Demp-
s5y. o. district No. !. states this al
teruoor that he had received no reports
as to the results Of the latest call Of
the mine workers. ordering the bosses
and the Watchuea 10 quit work
District President Nichols left today
for Philadelphia. where ne VIII confer
with tho national officers Of the car
uenters and ioiEers. The United Nine
workers want ali Of the carpenters call
cd ont OF the mines
Wctd came 10 the headquarters Of the
miners in tr.s city that the operators
al Carbonate had granted the watch
men the elght-hoar day demanded They
wanted TO know whether they were eX-
pected 10 remain at work. The answer
aas sent back tbat they had been or
dcTed TO 70 cu strike. and they were eE-
pecte5 90 do So.
Assistant General Su9eviut endeut To
l-s- ~ Jaa LacEawauna Road, who gen
crafty speaks 5gT tne -B-s.-t..a
declared n ln interview this afternoon
that this alleged proposal 70 catt cut
tee seif at uea was only blum.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Former WASHINGTON
MAN KILLED IN TEXAS
NJ. Joseph Fink Shot and Mortally
Wounded During Fight.

News has been received here from
Orange. Teas. that Joseph Fink, form
crlv a resident Of this city. was shot
and MORALLY wounded there last Non
day \ press dispatch in the Houston
Post under date Of June IS. gives the
following account OF the occurrence.
This afternoon about $3.50 O'Clock
Joseph Fink. 4 bricklayer- was shot and
mortaIy wounded o. " c. Whitney. a
contractor frcm Lake Charles. The shoot
ms. occurring on Fifth Street. As near
as can be asceEtsi1ed Whitney and Fink
net en- tire street and got into an alter
cation. the former being in his busy
Fink struck at whitney, who immedi-
q.elv drew gan and fred. one shot
striking Fink in the body and enc in
The Lex Small hopes are entertained
for his recovery. Whitney was placed
under arrest. He is member OF a
contracting firm who are erecting The
Lausen brick building and the paper miIl
In tnis citv
Fink Is a member OF stansbury Lodge.
T. y 4 n. Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
HUSIG LH5' CHARGES
CAUSE No CONCERN
Lite Apple tension ii En-
Campment Headquarters.
BANDS LIKELY TO SUFFER


Little concern is evidenced at GraZl
Army encaup.aons headquarters regard
Ing the attempt o. LEe local musicians TO
charge what a-c rezar dea as excessive
rates from The visiting organizations
as is evidenced by the recent demand CO
the National Guard Band and he Ma
rlne band The contention Of the nigh
priced musicians is ABSURD, the ea-
camPmeut officials assert. as the Lac Of
parade viii 5e unusually short This
VIII make it possible on the part OF the
music committee to place ono hand in
several parts o. che line II it is deem
ed advisable. and with the great rush
Of outside bands for ENGAGEMENTS. il is
asserted that those who arc demanding
the additional compensation are likely
to either recede from their position o.
he Ieft ont of che parade entirely
Major Richard Sylvester we q caller
at eaca mpma-t headquarters this morn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
REWARDED WITH MEDALS.

Washington Vel Represented at Acad-
e1y OF Visitation Commencement.
Washington was prominently repre-
aented al the ffty-sixth annual CON
meucemcnt of The Academy OF tae Eisi-
tatioa. held ct Frederick. I'D yes-er-
day. OF the four graduates TWO were
from this CRY. They were Miss CIavi5el
Cazsin and Miss Marie J. Mcclure.
Miss ISABEL Grace Ridg1te. Of this
city. was awarded two medals, q special
gold medal for the best work done on
the college mcnrhly and a geld medal
cor neatDess- Miss NJ Roberta Howard,
Of this city was also awarded prize
geld medal. ana Miss Margaret Earbin,
Of Washington, q prize silver medal.
Among those receiving gold medals fo-
distinguished success II English classes
was Miss Lacy Wilson Edmonston. Of
this CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
CORNELL Tho FAV0RIqB
IN BIG COLLEGE RaCB
Should Win if LAST Years
Performance IS Repeated.

NEW YORK. June I9.-The annual in
tercoliegtate re9atta VII he held at
Poushkee7sie cD Saturday. and should
furnish eIcse ard exciting contests. Cor
nell, With varsity crew almost intact.
after winning the big race last year and
breaking the record for the course. rules
"a lavorite for the principal race CT the
day
Wisconsin's freshmen eight IS farcIed
for the second race in Importance. as
they are rated faster than any other
crew Of this class that mas ever cone
FROM the West Two years ago the
Badger freshmen won their race.
The four-oared varsity substitute race
/ is an open question. as. CT course. the
other two races are. bur open in the
sense that in advance 10 college rules a
favcri:e II the betting.
TIE 1902 regatta wiiI be participat ted
/ in by mere crews t1aU ever before. the
following fourteen crews being entered
+ TO compete
/ Columbia varsity eight. varsity four.
+ and freshman eight. Cornell varsity
eight. varsity four. and freshman eight.
/ Pennsylvania varsity eight, varsity four.
/ ard freshman eight; Wisconsin vars y
eight aud freshman eight; Georgetown
/ varsity eight; Syracuse varsity eight
/ and freshman eight
The four Dared race Is to be rowed at
2.zG O'Clock followed By the freshman
race a 40. The varsity eIghf-oared
+ race. the event Of the regatta. viii
probably be ToUed at SO O'clock. al
+ though postpCnements have cften been
made in the pass because Of wind OF
. rain or ether INF TeseeG difficulties.
The course fer the races IS on the
west side O. tax Hudson. beginning
three miles above the bridge at Poush-
/ keepsie ard ending ere mile below IT,
Iris course and the river VIII be po-
Iced during the day. az usual. by Gov
eminent revenue cutters and the patro.
boats Of the intercollegiate Tega5ta &c
prevent The crOFding Of excursion
beats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19

5r~. whore for sOrse time he discussed
She eneampment situation with SecTe-
tar- Balkicy regarding police arrange
me1ts Il is understood that bis Ipq-i-
ries regarding tEs number o. people eL-
pCcted and other details were with spe-
ciai reference 20 the suggested plan o.
bringing the additional policemen made
necessary By the increased crowds.
from Ia police departments of-otaer cit
les io- Sylvester assured Mr. 5c3k-
Lev o. his hearty interest ii the matter.
Taa Major also said that re proposed
TO make q substantial contribution TO
TIE eucam2ment fund.
Hr- %oaa Lohr was also q caller this
morning az headquarters. Re is engaged
looking fer accommodations for dftg
..sBbo-s CT the FiGty-Gfth Pennsylvania
Regiment. no gre coming TO attend the
areGrFTent.
The handsome battlefield map that
t-s been issued by the Southern Rail-
.1aJ. ahien has been furnished head
quarters through tho court &C Gen
arel Agent L. S Brown CT .hat road.
was The Cbjsct OF much attention this
morning. II IS . large wall nap and
accurately locates al places Of historic
interest within many miles Of this city,
e'xendiHs even into portions Of West
Virginia
The contributions reported at head
quarters this morning were i. II. Hail,
30 and Huyler. SO
There VIII be meeting Of the Sixth
ATry Corps at headquarters tonight. OF
The committee en- literature tomorrow
efteTucon a: 4.15 O'Clock and CT the re-
unicl committee Of the Twelfth Army
Corps az o'clock tomorrow night at the
same place These meetings viii con-
pIete the schedule fer the week. bit next
week there viii be many committee
meetings each night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
DEGREES BESTOWED
BY GEORGETOWN

--
D. - -, go I,...-5 -
- -, -
- D., ~ r.. .....--.- - - r-----.
'''
0'." SUI, .-..--
.1 ,... 80 T,--i..I me-.
- .- -.
.-'- - = - - -,.,',
WI "s., .'
--' g. i.1s-
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--,'-- -.-il
49, 80 i1' .1io--.s- -
--'. -'-- texas 1---9'i-- 70.
On coz. .,=l .-g-i- e., -l.3-t- .,i-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
The Guests Present.

Among the prominent persons present
we're Hon EHhG Root Secretary OF War:
the Colombian minister. Hr Thomas
Heron secretary TO the minister; Mr.
z. n Tearney. Rev J. T. Iackia. H A
Mann, Major Sylvester. ". Helmick, ".
p. DonneIIy. F. S Cannon. F A Pizet.
L. Couiere. G. Loe5boehler, ". Bowen.
x. Dennis. Admiral Melville. Thomas
hyde. Dr. F. z Lane. director Of the
Washington High school, Col. Reid. a.
r Spoford, A. J. Faust r. - Brady J.
D, Morgan, Il. D.. l. A. Callan & L
Aagruder. n D.. Colonel Smart Il. D..
Council Meta Nagill, J. SDoHGskj. g
wilmington Dr. DufOur- Rev F. = Rock
-er, W g. QuicksaII. Dr. Wells, Charles
LHsl5 Major Davis. Justice McKcDna,
Z. P Ship. Rev. J. Nagee. J. II Ma
gTude-. g. Z. Vaughn. II. D., P r Wat
kins y q Shelby. Mr. SIe-reJc. j. A.
B-ysG. y. D. Rev J. Burns. c. s. c.,
c. = Roach. Gen. j. -. Wilson. Gen
crai Coppinger. \ CIOaJzGer. Rev. VIII
IAN Ca1ghy Z Reizinge- NJ D.; H
GloeIzner. Dr. Vincent, Z. Behrend. NJ
D.; ! T. DesEareGues. Dr. " F. ByTnes,
G. r k05cr- NJ d b Y B0ylLOu. John
0-DouCghge. NJ D., Rev. a. Beaver. G
A. White a. p Morse, Admiral Weaver
j. RaEsburgh, Rev r o. CoaaeH, F p
Shelly y. r. Montgomery. =. O. St
Clair, Il J. O'Briea. r J. Walsh,
Charles Murphy, " =. Sounens-
schmidt. and Hon. Seth Shepard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
ST. LOUIS INVITATION
FOR The PRESIDENT

Major William F. Saunders represent
i2g the Business Mems League Of ST.
Louis. this morning invited the Presi-
dent to visit St Louis on his Western
"trip.
NJ Roosevelt expressed MS pleasure
at the prospect OF visiting the city
where tie Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion Is 10 be held and viii try TO have
his plans suitably arranged for stopping
over there. The probable date IS Sep
TENDER 30
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Prenfer salis5ury Recovering.

LONDON. June II ~ Premier Sails
bury was sufficiently recovered from his
fndisposition 10 preside a. cabinet
council o. his house today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Remnants Of NhiEe foods.

Two thousand Yards CT Remnants
o. Check Eainsook, in de- = IT
si-a5ie lenerhs-Cn sale tC- -
.corroE. Per yard. at--.--... = -
Remnants of Fine English Madras
ana Fine Sheer INDIA L=GeC-cEoiC-
est white fabrics OF tie q
season. Sold n l21zc 10 ~
13c yard. Friday -....--...---. =
Remnants cf india ineD ard Lace
Stripe Lawns: useful widths RI
and good qualities Remnant II
price Observation-Disclosures -
Remnants Of india linen. Ea-lish
Madras. also Ts-r S--5-- and Hem
stitched Lawns; qualities 4 2F
se:1 for Ice. Remnant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Russian police Outrage Women.

VIENNA, juno 19.-The st Petersburg
correspondent OF the ,OSeiter Zeitung~
wires that Russian police at Jieubau.
Poland. have outraged $50 Jewish wo-
men who we're arr ested recently for par
ticjpation in riots