davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27

SOME Of these white folks down here
may be our best friends, but they have
"A very poor way Of showing their friend
ship.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
vaooPs SENT TO IeeAMoa
sataI Riot Between Armed keoeose
ard White Citizens.

ard White cttlzens.
Lebanon. Ps.. Sept S%-The strike
situation at the Amegioan Iron and
Steel Manufacturing Conpany's works
here assumed an alarming aspect yes
terday. AS q result q the shooting
by the imported negroes Monday az
tarnoon a serious riot occurred hetyeen
the armed negroes and white citizens.
D~--e-~<ass~-D~p~N~~~-~~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27

We are on rial and we should make
&.he most of our opportunities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. %. - Flour
was steady; winter superfine, $4,000
$50; Pennsylvania roller, clear. 1910
% Ss out city Eos mills mills extra s2SS@s
barrel. Wheat was firm; No Penn
sylvania red. new. 7S% 9f4c. Corn was
drm; No. 3 yellow. local, at 69c
Oats We're quiet: No. 2 white, clipped.
36c.; lower grades, s49S5e. Hay was
bales. Beef was steady; beef hams
$2o.50. Pork was firm; family, S2Im
21-b9. Live poultry. 1Sc. for hens, and
&c. for old ROSTERS. Dressed poultry
sold at 1Se. for choice fowls, and at
DC. for old ROSTERS. Butter was steady:
creamery, 24c. per pound. Eggs were
steady; New York and Pennsylvania.
2Sc- per dozen. Potatoes were steady:
Jersey prime, 25@S0c. per basket.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27

Entered In the Post .ohice at Richmond, Va
a. second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
LING STOCK Marketa.

East Liberty, Pa, Sept 2S.-Cattle
We're W. steessdy; choice. Sl;l0@7 20; prime,
SS9I; dSgI good, $5q6.7S; HOGS We're
diums, $7250775; heavy workers, $7'55
Q7.6O; light workers., 81. S0@7.S5; pigs.
&9716; roughs, S6GD7 40: skips, $3694'
Sheep We're slow; best wethers. IS.
ga; culls aud common, S1.50@2; choice
$50.
East Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 23-Cattle
steady; prime steers, s7.5OQ8; choice.
$S-25g725; hetfers. $S.25@5.56 cows
$2.6o94.76; bulls $2,7594.25. Veals
good, $5,b0@1.75. Hogs fairly active:
heavy. N.90@S; mixed, $7.6O0f So:
pigs. $7.S0@740; stays, SIS. 7566'25
Sheep steadp, unchanged; mixed tops,
$S.7o@4; culls to good, 81. 1908 20
Lambs lower; tops, IS. 4O@5.50< cuIls
TO good. $4g5;$e; yearlings. $404.60:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27

fAIIcommnnieations intended for publication
ehould be sent so as 70 reach Us bS Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION
CHARTER PREPARED
Senator Hoar Completes Draft
of the instrument.
The Fund for the Promotion Of Educa-
ton Without Distinction of
Race or Color.

The charter OF the board Of trustees
which will administer the fund given to
the United States by Andrew Carnegie
has been prepared by Senator Hoar. and
from it the scope Of the benefaction is
apparent The object set forth is the pro-
motion Of education within the United
States. without distinction of race or
color" The general powers asked for
are described in the following clause.
The corporation shall have power to
build, improve, enlarge or equip, or to
aid others to build. improve. enlarge or
equip buildings for elementary OF primary
schools, industrial schools. technical
schools, normal schools. training schools
for teachers, or schools of any grade. or
for higher institutions of learning. or. in
connection Herewith, Libraries, work
shops, gardens, kitchens or other educa-
tional accessories; TO establish, maintain
or endOw. or aid others TO establish.
maintain or endow. elementary or pri-
mary schools, Industrial schools. technical
schools. normal schools, training schools
for teachers. or schools of any grade. o.
higher institutions Of learning, to employ
or aid others TO employ teachers and lee
turers; TO aid, cooperate with or endow
associations or other corporations en-
gagged in educational work within the
United States OF America. or to donate
TO any such association or corporation any
property or moneys which shall at any
time be held by the said corporation. to
collect educational statistics and infor-
nation, and TO publish and distribute
documents and reports containing the
same, and in general to do and perform
all things necessary or convenient for
the promotion of the object Of the corpor-
alton"
i is provided that the board Of trustees
may be increased to seventeen members.
but thai nine may transact any business
connected with the trust II is expected
that Congress will exempt from taxation
all real estate owned by the corporation
for the purposes OF the gift. This exemp-
ton is not to apply TO property which
shall not be used for the purposes of edu-
cation or the income from which shall not
be so used. The members OF the corpora
ton have the power TO elect members OF
the corporation. and the members are to
serve for a term of three years, OF until
successors are chosen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

Pedestrians who CHANGED to pass the
corner of Tenth and d Streets at an early
hour this morning beheld an exceedingly
amusing spectacle, in the nature Of two
stubborn countrymen contesting for the
right Of way for their wagons.
A tall. lanky man. driving a heavy two
horse team. came down Tenth Street and
attempted to turn into d Street At the
same time short. stocky man, with raw
hide boots and scrubby whiskers. came
along Pennsylvania Avenue and turned
into D Street. The horses heads came
together at right angles. blocking the
progress Of both teams for the time be-
ing
The moment the collision occurred the
two rural drivers set up a shout and be
gan to Jaw" each other. both claiming
they had the right Of way. For ten min
utes they stood up in their vehicles. each
eontesting his right to turn the corner
first Finally they found that neither
would yield an inch. so they settled down
upon their seats to play a waiting game.
It WAS evident from the expression on
each cOuntryman's face that he fully in
tended TO sit there longer than his oppo-
nent. The individual with the scrubby
whiskers drew an old clay pipe from the
cavernous depths Of a side pocket and.
crossing his legs, began TO take matters
easily
For several minutes more they sat IN
silence, the jeers Of the large crowd that
had gathered seeming not to effect them
in the least
Ihen the lanky cOUntryman suddenly
lost his temper and began TO hurI "a vol
ley OF excavations at his opponent with
the rapidly Of gatling gun. For nearly
I'VE minutes the air WAS blue with the
names Of repulsiye objects to which the
anky driver was comparing the short
man When his stock OF names was I'm
ally exhausted he began and swore them
all over again 20 make sure that he hadn't
forgotten any the first time But the be
whisiered Individual paid not the slight-
est heed to the other. Then there was 81
lence for the space OF two or three more
minutes
Suddenly the tall chap cIutched his
whip and smote the horse Of his enemy.
A moment later the short mans whip
flashed in the air and the others horse
jumped forward. Each driver sought to
take advantage Of the opening and drive
his team through, bat with the same bull
headed spirit each blocked the others
way.
1t is difficult TO say how long the pair
might have kept up the ridiculous farce
mad not the bewhiskered mans horse TAX
en- the matter in charge for a speedy set
uement Suddenly il reached over and
DIT the other equine on the neck The
morse reared and aprang back and rhe
stumpy individual taking instant advant-
age OF the opening drove his vehicle
around the corner and went on about his
business, while the lanky cOuntryman
drove slowly after him. Derisive laugh
Ter from the crowd marked the ending Of
the incident
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
THE PAINTERS CONTROVERSY.
Both Sides Report the Situation to Be
Unchanged Today.

The situation in regard TO the fight be
ing waged by the rival painters organ
izatiOns is unchanged today. Mr.. Shee-
han, business agent Of the Knights OF
Labor painters left this city last night
with several men for Pittsburg where he
goes to look after the men the knights of
Labor sent there to take the places Of the
striking Federation Of Labor painters.
Mr. Lewis, business agent Of the Fedora
ton pointers in the District Of Columbia.
gave out the following statement 70 a
Times reporter this morning:
We have taken into our organization
during the past two weeks forty OF the
Knights Of Labor painters, and as soon
as business picks up and the knights Of
Labor men are refused work by the
Master Painters We expect TO gather in
the rest Of them I received a telegram
from Pittsburg this morning saying:
Three hundred members Of the building
trades organizations employed on the new
Arrott Building in this city quit work
today. Thirty Of the Knights Of Labor
painters from Washington, D. C.. have
taken the places Of the strikers Tne
strike leaders say they will call out all
members Of building trades on every
building on which nOn-uniOn painters
are employed
This shows" continued Mr.. Lewis,
the sympathy which the other labor or
CARNATIONS in Pittsburg have with the
Federation painters. and IL is only a ques-
ton Of time before the master painters
Of that city must give in 10 our union.
The statement Of the Knights Of La
Dor that they can stop the work Of the
painters in this city is absurd. II neces-
sary, the Federation painters could adopt
the Knights Of Labor tactics, and send 10
Pittsburg and other places for painters
10 work here during the busy season"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
news And GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
The Columbia Baptist Church
Still Without a Pastor.
The TenleytOwn Engine Company Has
Trouble IN Extinguishing Flames IN
a Sage FieId-OtheI Small Fires.

The report that the Rev. James L.
Lodge. pastor Of the Baptist Church Of
GAINESVILLE, Nd, had resigned his charge
TO accept the pastorate Of the new Co
lumbia Baptist Church, Thirty-frst and
NJ Street northV est. is denied by the Off
Gals Of the local church. The Columbia
Church has had no regular pastor since
the resignation OF Mr.. John Musson. who
Is now studying higher theology at Ches-
ter, Pa, and the Rev. DR.. Lodge has con
scented to conduct the services at the
church every other Sunday. Visiting cler-
gymen conduct the services on alternate
Sundays. The congregation Of the church
has not yet extended a call for a pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
ARRAIGNED PRISONERS PLEAD.
None Allowed to Admit Guilt Of the
Charge Preferred.

Heze1iah Coates. coIored. about thir-
teen years old. was today arraigned in
Criminal Court No. I. charged with the
murder o. Carrie Corbin. also coIored. on
December L, at Anacostia.
The prisoner was cool and when called
on TO enter his plea answered Not
guilty in a fra voice.
Louis Semei. indicted for conspiracy,
also pleaded lot guilty Carrie yoster.
colored, charged with the larceny OF cloth
ing and jewelry from Lula BOldon. pl loaded
not guilty.
Robert West. colored. pleaced guilty
10 entering the Christiana Flats. but de-
MED the charge Of HOUSEKEEPING. The
justice ordered a plea Of not guilty to be
entered for him upon the docket
Robert Edelin,. indicted FOR manslaugh-
ter. pleaded not guilty.
Ada Washington. charged with assault
with intent 10 kill. pleaded not guilty.
Peter Grant, colored. charged with re-
eeiving stolen property, pleaded guilty.
He evidently did not understand the stu
alton, and the court ordered a plea OF not
guilty 70 be entered in his behalf.
Alice Beckett. colored. indicted for the
larceny Of about $1,000 worth OF jeweIry
from Frank Adams. pleaded not guilty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Machinery Not Damaged.

The mill is temporarily closed, until
connections can be made with another
tank on the roof Of the building to secure
water for the boilers No damage was
done the machinery in the pump room, as
it was ar enough removed from the wall
not to be struck by the falling bricks.
The tank was about twelve feet in di-
ameter and Of greater depth. It had been
built about twelve or thirteen years
The damage has not vet been estimated
although il is expected TO amount to
about $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Glee Club Organized.

A party o. young people met at the
home Of Mr.. Harper Thomas, 204 F Street
northwest. last night and organized the
Washington GIee Club" After being
pleasantly entertained those present
elected the following officers: Harper
Thomas. president. NOunan MiriIlat,
treasurer, Herbert Richards, secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
The Death Record

The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up 70 noon today:
Patrick DAWN, "a years
Margaret Morgan. 20 years.
Kate Lantry, S. years.
Fannie NJ Marshall. 90 years.
William f. Gray, s. years
love E. Shaw. 81 years.
James F. Noone. A. years
Michael X. Marshall 43 years.
Mary J. Stow, - years
Charles G. Renner, q years
Mary Yates, u years
Ada GulndOn, 70 years
Emily G. Brown. u years.
IDez n. Fitzhugh ] year
William ROSENBERG. G months
Paul Walker, Il days.
Mary Jones, 5 days.
Cecilia BessleT, 5 days.
Infant OF Thomas and Mary J. O'COn-
nor, day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
A Printer Grrsti,- Snrnnsed

7 never was so much surprised in my life AZ I
was with the results OF using ChambeTlain's Pain
Balm, saws Henry 7. Crook, preasman Of the
Ashevilc q. O. Gazette. Il contracted a So
case q rheumatism early last winter BY get
ting my feet wet- ] triui several things for il
without benefs. One day while. looking over the
Gazette noticed that Pam Balm Wa positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so bought q bot
tie OF H., and before using tso-thirds Of IL my
rheumatism had taken its flight. ana / have not
had Rheumatic pain since" Solo by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail DrJggis- cz2-9Z4
T Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
&c and Zoe EmbrOiderieS and
LaCeS at 33c.

A remnant lot of Cambria Embroid-
cries. and Torchon. Val and Medici
Laces. both edgings and insertings 70
match: good widths and dainty new
styles Sold up 10 Sc yard Remnant
price, 324 a yard
A remnant lot of several hundred
yards OF Cambria Edgiugs and Tor
chon Laces. I'm various neat and de-
sirable patterns. Qualities 4 n
sold of the piece up TO &c 6t
Another lot Of much wider and finer
quality Cambria and Swiss EmbrOid-
cries Csome are wide enough for skirt
ings); wide range Of new pat 7SC
terms. Worth up TO l5c yard. IL
EriGdE LoE -.------ .
A remnant accumulation Of New
style VeiIiHgs. in plain and fancy
meshes. in new designs. not old II
passe styles. but the latest ef- IL
fects. Sold at DC. Friday for.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

National-''New Workers" evening.
COlumbia-Kellar the Great. afternoon
and evening
Lafayette" Brother Officers" evening
Academy-"The Man Who Dared" after
noon and evening.
Sernan's - Robes "KnickerbOckers,
afternoon and evening.
Empire-''A Trip to Buffalo" afternoon
and evening
Chase's-POllte Vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Held for the Grand Iurv.

Judge Kimball, in the United States
branch Of the Police Court. today held
John d. Creuey in bonds of $500 TO await
the action OF the grand jury on a charge
Of false pretences. 1t is said that John
Fl. Buscher cashed a check for s. for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

Artle Royce. District Of Columbia. and
Josephine Evans. Montgomery county.
Maryland.
Frederick ID. Dovies and Jessie NJ
Price. both Of King George county, Vir-
GINA.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
FUNERAL OF W. J. GLENN.
Body Of Late Doorkeeper to Be Sent TO
Cuba, n Y.

Cuba, N. Y.
The remains OF William J. Glenn the
late doorkeeper Of the House of ReDre-
sentatives, will leave Washington al 7
o'clock this evening for Cuba. \. Y
where the intermeDt VIII be made.
A Congressional committee consisting
or Messrs VreeIand. Sherman. Giuet.
Alexander, Wilson. and Ryan. of New
York, and LOudenslager. Of New Jersey.
Will accompany the remains
Funeral services will be held in the
town Of Cuba. Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock
Mr.. Glenn is survived by his mother.
his wife. and two sons. One son IS a
student ia the Buffalo Dental College. and
the other a pupil Ia the Cuba High
School
The deceased was a Free Mason. a mem
Der OF the COmmandery, and a Mystic
Bhriner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
MISS MASONS SUIT.
Hearing Resumed in Trial Of $4,000
Damage Case

Damage Case.
The trial of the suit OF Miss Maud N.
Mason against Mr. Thomas r. Marshall
to recover $4,000 claimed as damages for
personal injuries. was resumed this morn
ing in Circuit Court No 1.
Miss Mason bases her claim for dam
ages or the allegation that on September
IS. 1887, she was knocked down and seri-
Ously hurt by a team owned by Mr. Mar
shall She was returning from a bicycle
ride and cOlIided with the vehicle at the
corner OF Thirteenth and II Streets north
west.
The carriage and horse were on the
way from a boarding stable on the after
noon Of the accident and were in charge
Of one OF the stable employees.
AS a result of the accident, IL is alleged,
Miss HasOn's skull was fractured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

Nourse place, on Wisconsin Avenue, was
set on fire about s o'clock last night by
some unknown person, and some little
difficulty was experienced by the Tenley-
town Engine Company in extinguishing
the flames The engine company also had
a cali in the afternoon 10 extinguish a
fire In Sterret's woods. on the Pierce Mil
Road, supposed 10 have been started by
boys No damage was sustained.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Shoes.

Ladies S1.9S Shoes for. .9Sc
Ladies' So Enamel and
Wei Kid Shoes fOr.....S1.4S
Ladies s. Lace and But
ton Shoes for .S1.13
Mems $3.50 Lace Shoes for .9Sc
Mems 81 Patent Calf Lace
Shoes for ...........Sl.gS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
SIS to $40 Goats. sos

Choice OF the entire stock OF Child
ren's Winter Coats OF fine Jersey
Cloth. in sizes and years. which
sold up TO S1O-0G-Offered for 81 IS Fri
day II garments in the lot.
Z Black Kersey Jackets, au-silk
lined. 80 size only. Sold q 90
for SS-o0-now finally re- I'm
duced to close out at. - W.
The entire balance Of our Ladies'
Raglans and Automobiles, in kerseys
and br0adcloths- hand
somely tailored garments, O. nO
which sold up 70 S25- Sizes M in
% TO 81. Friday ---------- y EsOO
A lot Of Ladies' Oxford Walking
Skirts, with tailor-stitched q no
hounces. Well tailored and y Q&
perfect fitting. Friday for y sOO
Lot Of Taneta silk Waists. in all
cOlOrs and black Made in n n M
stylish effects. Regular s. W
values fOr.................. y 6SOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
First-Class Pullman Coaches.
Standard Dining Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service.

The only morning train out OF Washington az
forulng She above service IL the Washington.
Richmond and Florida Limited. via Southern
Railway. 1851 a. m. daily. arriving Richmond
Z-I6 p. m Especially convenient 20 passengers
Tor Richmond and the South Southern Railway
mileage good on this train.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

slightly damaged by FIRE yesterday after
noon The blaze originated from a de-
fective hue. The chemical pump Of No.
engine was used in extinguishing the
flames
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

At Grace Episcopal Church this after
noon, funeral services over the remains Of
Charles Renner were held. the Rev. VIZ
William Petit officiating. The young nan
died Monday after a lingering illness. He
was the oldest son or Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Renner. who reside on the Canal Road
About two years ago he was struck by a
falling telegraph pole. sustaining injuries
from which he never recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Two Escaped.

Mr. Joseph Caldwell the engineer Of
the establishment had been standing at
the base Of the tank, talking to his FIRE
man. He stepped into the pump room for
a moment, but came out soon after to go
to another part of the mill As he passed
the tank a COlOTed mill hand who had
been standing there Joined him and they
went into the planning mill, only few
feet distant Scarcely had they entered
the door OF the place when the tank fell
The shock Of the fan Jared the ground
like an earthquake for several blocks, and
workmen in the mills in the neighborhood
rushed out to ascertain the cause.
Assistance was given by the men who
rushed into the flooded yard and the work
Of clearing away the wreckage was be
gun
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

The Rev Father BueI, OF Georgetown
University, delivered the sermon at the
Lenten services at Trinity Church last
night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

Howard jenkins, the -year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins. of 1887 Thirty
second Street, hadS his leg broken just
above the ankle yesterday afternoon The
little fellow was playing around a pile Of
asphalt blocks, in front OF his home.
when one Of the blocks fell upon him He
was taken 70 the Georgetown University
HospitaI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

special meeting Of Potomac Com
mandery No. 3. Knights Templar, is called
for tomorrow night at Masonic Hall, on
Thirty-secOnd Street. The order Of the
Temple and Malta viii be conferred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
TEMPERATURE.

Temperature at 9 a. T1....-..........-- 80
Temperature at y noon.............. 81
Temperature at I:3O p. m........-...- 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
DECISION REACHED
BY THE SAL0ONKEEPERS
No GTowler for Less Than Ten Cents At
ter Saturday.

ter Saturday.
After tomorrow there will be no more
scent GROWERS" in Washingtou-tha, &.
they vii not be discovered at any of tie
barrooms whose proprletors are connected
with the local branch Of the National Re
tail Liquors Dealers Association.
mat body has enacted a rule which
supuiates that not less than 10 cents
worth Of beer shall be sold at any bar
room to be taken away from the place
CT business
The new regulation goes into effect on
March Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
Ladies' NeCkwear.

A special Tot Of those popular Turn
over Embroidered Collars have Just
come In. and 20 on sale tomorrow
morning al 2fsc each. In yarious de-
signs OF dainty needlewOrk. n IT
There'n be great rush for ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair colder tonight. Friday fair; fresh
TO brisk winds, shifting to westerly and
nOrthwesterly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13
SLOO Shirts, 29c

Exactly 76 Mems shirts left from
the thousands IN our recent Sale.
Made Of the best imported madras in
neat stripes These are all sOiled
and some are a trile smoke stained.
Famous Majestic" and Monticello
makes. which sell regularly at SIC0
and SL50-chOice, 29c.-sizes I4t2 and
Is only.
Mems regular soc. Neckwear. in
light and dark patterns, aU-silk
Tecks. Pufs. 4-in-hands, and 1nH
Imperials. Will be closed out u
IS Mems White UnIaundere1 Dress
shirts, linen bosom, double back and
front, patent stays and gus 4OC
sets. cushion neck band sizes uN
Il. 14Is, and Il. 39C quality for ] ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

Premises 1926, Prospect Avenue north
west, occupied by Frank Reynolds. were
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-13

THE TIDE TABLE.

sun rOse--6:l6 AN. Sun sets....6:04 p VI.
Moon rises----....- Moon sets-l0.22 AN