davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
L ansbt1rgh & Bro
Great Will Be the
Bargains for
This FRIDAYS Selling.

Women's Fine Atwood oxford Gray
Hose, with high spiicad heel or
and double toe; our 3Ee quail IL
". For Friday only, paiT---.,-.-E
Infants Long Slips. made OF fine
cambria. neatly finished around neck
and sleeves. with dainty hem RaCt
stitched rufle; our 2sc qu&li- 1I
ties For Friday .-.------s--.-. -&O
One lot of Silk Yelling. in black and
all the new and desirable Ar
shades; y inches wide; 25c IL
value. For Friday only. ID.
One lot of 31z and 4-inch All-silk
Fancy Stripe and Figured LouisiDe Rib
at 25c. Our price for Friday, ~
yard ACKNOWLEDGMENT -
500 dozen WomeD's and Mems ALI
linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs: all
width hens: would be cheap &7C
at 25c. Our price for Friday IL
only .......-..-..
100 Navy Blue Cloth Tam nFC
o'shanters; silk embroidered M
embIems. Fridays price-----...EO
We have surplus stock Of sizes 4
and IN fine Wooden Knee RAF
Pants; regular values, SOC, 75c HC
and 81 To close at, pair----.- "
15e and 1sc Cretonne-for Fri nc
day, yard
121zc s:lkoline-for Friday. per &c
yard --.--------------.-"
German Silver Wrist and Chatelaine
Bags; strongly made, have GOH
never sold for less than sL9s- M
Special price ...-........S "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
COMMISSIONER PARTRIDGE'S
ELECTION ARRANGEMENTS

NV YORK, Oct. 3O.-Police Commits
sioner Partridge today sent out general
order No. Il TO the whole police force
in all five boroughs. The order instructs
the police in the way which they shall
conduct themselves on election day mex.
Tuesday. The entire force shall cousiler
itself on reserve for the opening cf the
polls at O'Clock until the closing at
o'clock, OF until the canvass Of the vote
is completed.
No excuses will be accepted for alb
sence. Two policemen will be at each
polling place the entire day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
GOULD WINS VERDICT
AGAINST HIS VALET
Latter Sued to Recover $4,000 Because
Of His Discharge From
Employment.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-The jury that
heard the suit Of Frank Mowbray against
Howard Could yesterday returned YER
diet in favor of the defendant.
MOWbray. who had been Mr. Could's
valet. sued to recover SIS, 900 He as
serted that Mr.. Gould had agreed to en-
ploy him for life after he had lost an eye
through the premature explosion Of some
fireworks he was setting of for M
Gould
MOwbTay's counsel announced his In
tention of appealing from the verdict.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
RUSSIAN SUGAR CASE
IN THE SUPREME COUR'
Appellant Asserts That American Trade With the Cars
Domain Has Been Ruined

Argument in the case of the United
States against Robert E. Downs was be
gun in the Supreme Court OF the United
States yesterday. The case is consid-
cred Of Importance. as the Supreme Court
granted writ Of certiorari after the
court Of appeals fer the Fourth circuit
had decided the case in favor of the
Government.
The question at issue is whether the
drawback paid by Russia on sugar ex-
ported from that country is q bounty
within the meaning of the DingIey tar
if law. The officials Of the Treasury
believed It was a bounty, ard imposed a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

countervafIing duty upon all Russian
sugar. Russia retaIiated by imposing
the maximum duty upon American
goods.
Mr. Downs did not agree with the
Treasury officials as to their inteTpreta-
ton of TIE Dingley act and took the
matter Tito the courts. The papers fled
In the cIse set nth that the action Of
the Russian government has resulted in
destro y4ug ne greater part Of the trade
Of the Cs'ited States with that country.
The cas- vas made a special on the
docket at tt last term Of the court, and
al early decision IS expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
BoDY o. N. LTNTON FOUND.

The body Of r. N Linton. brother Of
W. A Linton Of this city, who was
drowned in ChesaDeake Bay near Bay
Ridge. Nd. on the 18th Of this month.
was recovered yesterday near the scene
Of the accident His remains will be
brought to this city and Inferred in the
family lot in Congress Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
ST Wrappers, Acc.

There are thirteen dozen in all;
enough for all those who respond
promptly. They consist Of excellent
quality fast color print Wrappers in
red and white. blue and white. and
black and white. Full cut. literally
made garments, with fitted waist lin
ings; rufies on skirts, capes over
shoulders, trimmed IN fancy braid
All sizes in the lot. These EAE
regular one dollar Wrappers [ "
tomorrow oT............,..... -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Treasury DEPARTMENT.

Major Lewis Moore. an employe IL the
division Of United States loans, and one
of the landmarks OF the Treasury De
partmeut, has gone 10 his home At
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Major Moore is sew
enty-six years old His health has been
feeble for several years, and II is prob
able now that he viii be unable TO again
resume his duties Major Moore was
one Of three persons in the Treasury
pepar sment who had attained tat age
of which the Psalmists sang that 1T WIS
eli vexarton-E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

where he inspected the immigration sta
tons
In the corridors OF the basement and
third floor Of the Treasury Department
building there still remains sixty tons
Of checks. drafts and certificates of de-
post bearing the Spanish war revenue
stamps. Since the enactment of the law
appealing this tax 25G tons of package
and bundles Of these stamps have been
received. AS soon as the claims for re-
demption are adjusted the stamps are
destroyed. Fifty temporary employees
are employed on this claim work and
as packages containing thousands OF
stamps are being still received monthly
It IS believed that this temporary force
will be busy until the summer of 1904.
Reduced to pounds the destruction of
the stamps received to date amounts to
one-twenty- second of an ounce for each
person in the United States.
S. / KimbaH, General Superintendent
Of the Life-Saying Service, will secure
his report from the Government printer
within q few days. It contains the in
formal ton that in addition to the hun
dreds of lives saved by the crews Of the
Life Saving Service the marine property
saved from destruction amounts to three
times the cost of maintaining the crews
and stations in all the districts in the
country.
Mrs. Anna New. Thomas. Of the Of
fee Of the Life Saving Service, has in
herited the sum Of $40 coo by the death
! Of her cousin, George McWhorter. OF
/ Oswego, n. Y She went TO Oswego last
week ard ultimately when she secures
I this legacy 1t is her intention to retire
/ from the Government service
I When Col. George Snider. Of the
/ Treasury Department, returned TO work
/ the other day after vacation trip he
/ reported an old-time remedy to be used
in case ones skin is affected by POI sor
ivy
1T is 'glassweed. he is reported To
have said. "a grandmother cure, that
has done my eye a deal of good
There used TO be q lot of cats around
the Treasury some time ago" said an
elderly man 70 one Of the watchoficers
OF the Treasury Department the other
day 4 read a long article written by q
well-known local writer about Cats
Around the Treasury. What has become
of them7'' Il don't know, sir; was the
reply. but since you have spoken about
It I believe I did see one cat down il
the south areaway a short while back
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

Nov. 24-Duringss SWEDISH LADIES' QUINTET
'SThe finest veal quintet IN Europe
First American Tour
Dec. MARC The Incompatible.
Musician, Magician, and Artist.
Dec. 10-JACOB A RIIs-
The Battle with the Sums.
Jan. 5-TIIE ERNEST GAMBLE RECTAL
COMPANT-
Jan. l6-LELAND T. POWERS
'f1he Prince Ct InPersonatoTs. in 1cIsisur
Beaucajre-"
Jan. 9o-THE ALMoSDBURT HAND BELL
RINGERS.
Champions OF England
Feb ROGERS AND G8ILLEY. RecftaIs.
Feb. 2s-TBE BOSTON LADIES' SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
March e-F. HOPKINSON SMITH.
Authors Reading
March 24-THE REDPATH GRAND CONCERT
COMPANY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
DOmestiCs.

Remnant lot Of 500 yards of In
bleached Canton Flannel; in = II
lengths from 2 to 1G yards. S6L
Heavy fleece. Friday. yard. 90
Reraaants Of light Outing Cloth. in
Pink. Blue and Cray stripes 4 IT
for skirts and undeTgaTments- HoL
Useful lengths. Friday 70
Five bales Of full yard wide In
bleached Cotton; in mill ends, = IT
from 70 S yards. Heavy 1ON
quality. Friday, per yard 90
Remnants of Partisan Waist Elan
neIettes; in regular waist lengths,
from % 10 . yards each Choice Sc
lection of Polka Dots, Persian e.
fects. Stripes and Figures GSC
Sold regularly at l212c yard MI
of the piece. Remnant price. ~
Remnant of 5-quarter Fancy Table
OiIclorh. in good desirable lengths.
a 53s5 s sss' ss., is a sss5ss 121C
price .....-.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Art Department.

Odd lot Of Primrose" Crochet
silk in white and leading col RI
ors; sells regularly at 10c ~
spool. Friday for.-..---.---.-.-O
Regular. 25c Stamped Denim Table
Covers. in various designs I az
odds and ends. Fridays NJ
clCse-OUt price > -
Battenburg rings. 21zc a dozen.
Battenburg Thread. 2isc a spool
Battenburg Braid, SO yards for 25c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Immense Values in Goats,
Suits, and Skirts.

a lot Of seven Ladies Dress Suits.
OF cheviOt and Venetian cloth. in
black and coIors; one of kind; de-
sirabIe styles. Regular SO and
So values TO be closed 4 = no
out tomorrow to first 0'1kBtg
corners ct --.---------.--. S5SsOO
A lot of fourteen Highest Grade
Raglans, used as salesmen's sam
pies, viii be offered tomorrow at a
sensationaIly low price, considering
their stylishness and real worth.
Consist of Imported French Broad
cloth Kersey, handsomely tailored;
also a few of Handsome Black
Mountenac- These are positively
worth $50 and S25. C1n m
VIII go to the first II sHHsslS
buyers Tomorrow at. y OeVU
Lot of Real Brook Mink Fur Neck
Scarfs, and also Stone Marten Opos-
sum Scarfs, both with q 90
clusters Of animal tails qK
Regular 50 values for. " J sOO
Lot Of Handsome Silk Dress skirts,
of peau de sole. peau de cygne ard
superior taffeta; some with drop
skirts ami contemplated drop
skirts: beautifully trimmed ii the
most approved styles, with applique
and lace insertion; others with
tailor bands. One Of q no
kind, Regular SIS and SIS \ 0E
values for -------..-......Q & sVO
A lot of Ladies Dress and Walk
ing Skirts, the former are Of chev-
lots venerians and broadcloths,
trimmed with silk and satin bands;
others with cording and tucking ana
tailor straps. The walking skirts
are Of thibets. vicunas and Jerseys.
and are yaTiOusIy trimmed. sorae
with trap trimmings, others corded
and taiior-stitched; some with thir-
teen killed cores; black. blue and
leading coIors. These are G. q Of
regular IS. IS and 81 val ( m
ues, offered tomorrow for - OsVO
Ladies All-wooI Kersey Jackets,
24-inch lengths, sleeves trimmed
with coTding front and back. Lined
throughout. Regular $T.9S q 20
values. to be sacrificed Il IN
tomorrow for ..........-. " EsOS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Footwear.


A remnant lot Of ladies' soft Wei
Kid Boots. lace and button styles.
with kid and patent leather tips;
heel and spring heel. Sizes nor
~ to I ODDS d ] and nd. ends IDS Of 8C
a remnant lot Of ladies' Patent
Leather and Dongcla Kid Shoes, heel
and spring heel styles, also boTg'
and girls School shoes, Of kidskn
and caIfskin. Broken sizes.
Remnants OF our regular - q 4
S1-00 and S1.25 lines. Friday u
for .---.-......--... " y
Remnant lot Of Ladies Kidskin
Boots, in button styles. with patent
leather and kid tips, also Patent
Leather with kid and cloth tops. q
few pairs IN Lace style.
with cloth and kid tops. 4 4 -
Regular 500 and $3.50 n
values. for ............---O EsTO
Infants Soft Sole Shoes. some are
Fur Trimmed Satin Shoes. in as
sorted colors; others Kid Moccasirs.
in various cOIors, also regular
Soft Sole Lace and Button n NJ
Shoes. Regular SOC values IL
at Observation-Disclosures ~
Ladies 7-button Black Cloth
Tailor made OveTgaiIeTs. in all sizes
from . 10 S. Sold regu- SRIH
larly at 25c pair, tomor- ~
row for -.--.----....- h
Tablaful or odds and ends Of Shoes
and slippers, comprising Ladies' and
Misses Warm Cloth Juliets; also
ChiIdren's Kidskin Shoes; in button
and lace. and Mems and Boys En-
broidered and Leather House az +
Slippers. Values up TO u IL
SIC. for -----.-..-.--------
Children's Black Jersey Cloth Leg
gins. warm fleece lined. All \ 0E
sizes from 3 10 10 years. Reg I
ular sec values, for---.------ " =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Gloves.

An odd lot OF Ladies Black
FIeece-Iined Cashmere Gloves, in
almost all sizes. Qualities sCld reg
ularIy at sec and SOC. These n If
are odds and ends. To be ~
closed out Friday for.....-.. 4 -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Innings.

A Remnant lot Of two thousand
Yards OF Percalines and Silecias, in
black and assorted cGlOrs: good de-
sirabIe lengths. Qualities a RI
sold off the piece at 1oc to nZL
15c a yard Friday for-------O
Five hundred yards Of Mercerized
Sateens, IL colors only (no black
Qualities sold up to 18c a 12T
yard, to be closed out Friday ~
fOT......-....-.--..- r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Belts. etc,

a lot Of several dozen odds and
ends OF Ladies' newest style PosJil-
lion Belts. of MOiTe; correct dip
5 5ss5y s s5se o'' ssss aa3 121C
A lot of ChiIdren's School Bags
and Straps; also Pencil Boxes; these
are odds and ends which we a r
wifi close out Friday to first Il
cCmers. each, at.........O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
COURSE TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.

Reserved seats. TO holders of cour1 tickets.
zoe and 25c for each event Gay = reserved
for the course-) Single nig--~, 75c and s.
Course tickets now on sale at Y, N c. A., OF
Smiths Agency, IN Sanders 3 $ lyman S, 1921
Street. Ask for descriptive p folio
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Underwear.

Odd lot of Ladies' and Misses
Two-tFirds Wool Vests, Pants, and
Drawers. in white and natural;
broken sizes Qualities sold ARH
regularly I'D to as high as 81 SS
per garment. Friday for ~
Children's Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants. full cut and perfect fitting
garments. in almost every 4 q 4
size. Regular 25c quality Of NtS
4 final close-out Of odds and ends
of Ladies' Strictly All-wool Shirts,
in natural gray; heavy
weight; sizes are somewhat PnC
broken Qualities sold up to NJ
81 so each, for. ................... W
Ladies Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Ribbed Vests and Pants. in HAH
all sizes. Qualities sold regu- XVI
larry at soc, offered Friday at ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

When Secretary Wilson was reminded /
not long ago that there were many COM /
plants in the departments such as "A |
man will get to a desk in one OF these /
buildings and dFy up" OF you get so far
and no further" he said with his char
acteristic drawI, Yes, I have heard
that, but there is no excuse for IT. OF
course II a man gets at one Of these
desks and sits there and does nothing
else you have said just what viii become
of biIa Now, on tie other hand take
this case for instance. Farmers found a
short time ago that some kind Of bug
was destroying their orchards One OF /
the men in this building he mentioned
the name Ct the timel found out that i
was the Iadybug- We've got to Kill on
the Iadyoug, he concluded. He was
confronted By a hard problem But he
found by microscopic examination and
study that certain kind Of scale was
the Iadybug-s natural enemy He want
ed to nut scales in the orchards 10 kill
the ladybugs and he had 10 get them
He imported some They died That
seemed discoUraging, but he was per
sistent He went 20 Japan and found
some scales, but they we're not the
kind. Re had lot Of difficulties. FL
naIly after considering the possibility OF
the ladybug's natural enemy being a
foreigner and an American, and all
those things. he went TO China. In an
out-of-the-way province he found the
scale he wanted He got sixteen Of
them They we're carefully brought TO
This country. He nursed these little in
sects and then began to raise scales
Now we have plenty Of the ladybug's
natural enemies in this country 10 pre-
serve the farmers orchards The very
first, yes, the very first, opportunity /
get I'm going 20 promote that MAJ
There's be = better place Tor him soca;
there's lo doubt about It And so it IS,
If II Is a Iadyybugs enemy you're after,
or. CARRYING z disbuTsiug officers bag
with VOC. do it right, do it better than
IS expected OF you, the best you can,
and there's No use for anyone 10 dry
up
Albert F. Wood, pethologist Of the
Bureau Of Plant Industry. has returned
froua q tour of the Western States,
where he has beeT making some investi-
cations in the interest Of the co-opera-
in "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

Frank A. YanderIip. who is in the
city ion few days. called at Ihe depart
meu1 yesterday be is on his way 10
North Carolina. where he viii make sew
eraI political speeches.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
PENSION BUREAU.

John ] angIey. Of the Census once. has
been too busy 10 keep his Maryland
speaking engagements which he had
made at the request Of Senator Nc
Comas. but he will take the time TO 90
10 Kentucky to vote
Ieverett NJ KeIIc- Second Deputy
Commissioner, is visiting in Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
HOusefurnisIlingS

Lot Of twelve Wash Boards,
slightly shophurt Sold regu- arc
larry at 25c. offered Friday ~
Lot Of three Oil or Gas
ovens, slightly shophurt- E0F
Sold regularly at s9c. Re GNI
duced -.--.----.------- ~
Lot Of three Fancy COIored Glass
Water Sets, consisting Of six EOC
glasses and pitcher Sold GL
regularly at Csc, fOr-.-------- ~
Lot Of nine odd China
Wash Bowls. plain white and 2AH
rolled edge. Sold regularly at TS
SOC. tomorrow foF.---.---..--- ~
Lot Of six Decorated Par
Tor Lamps, with decorated zEP
shades To be closed out to 1T
morrow, each. aJ...... ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

Albert F. Wood, pathoIogist Of the
Bureau Of Plant Industry, has returned
from a tour of the Western States,
where he has beer making some investi-
cations in the interest Of the co-opera-
live plan OF the department in the grow
irz OF cereals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Hot Tamales and Chill Con Came
at the Ranch. 5o7 st. NV Phone E. Sam
Microbes. malaria. and filthy water all done
away with by the Seattle Filters Estimates
cheerfully furnished. The ". B. Seattle & Sons
Co. National Hotel Telephone East 795
Money TO loan at 4. and per cent on real
estate. Frank 7. Rawlings, 1905 Penna- Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
WORKERS AND WORKINGS
IN THE DEPARTMENTS
Cabinet Meeting to Be Held in the New Office Building.
Secretary Wilson Approved of the Discovery
of Ladybugs Natural Enemy,

where he inspected the immigration sta
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30

Singing sands, phenomena noticed
on the scashore occasionally, were dis
covered by Iife-5aving crews on the coast
OF North Carolina The sound made Is
represeuted by the syllable 'goowsh-"
Life-gaFers reported the detection OF the
singular noise 70 one Of the scientific
institutions and an exhaustive study
was afterward made By scientists. VINO
have advanced many interesting theo-
ries about the cause Of The sand song.
Frank P. Sargent. Commissioner Gen
eral OF Immigration, yesterday re-
turned To his desk, after an absence Of
four days in New York and Boston,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-08
A HAPPY PAIR
ON THE VENTURA

Australia, the great land of gold and
waterless plains. Is a country which
furnishes many romances, and the Ven
tura. which arrived from Sydney yes
terday, brought in an American who
was the central figure in recent ro-
nance there. To see Mr.. Geo. b. AL
ander one would not think there was
anything romantic about him, but to
see him with his wife, young and
beautiful Australian girl, one can per-
ceive at once where the story lies.
Alexander is one of those genial, gen
erous, and whole souled American &C
tors who are met with occasionally on
the vaudeville stage. A year ago he
was playing at home in America. He
was dressed as a tramp and gave a
pleasing sketch of the pathetic side of
Yankee hobo life. Harry Richards, the
big Australian vaudeville manager,
saw him doing his turn" one night,
and jumped to the conclusion that AL
exander's turn would go we'll in the
Never Never Land-in the country of
the Lost Legions," where SO many
men drift from responsibility into the
vast army of wanderers and outcasts,
known as ''swagmen." Alexander
went to Australia, and during his first
week there did lot of funny things
and made a hit with his sketch.
In Melbourne he met a famous little
beauty, a Miss Olive Kerr, of Adelaide,
South Australia who was in the chorus
of one of Mr.. j. c. Williamson's must
cal comedy companies She hailed Mr..
Alexander as tramp" and laughed at
the comparison she made of her own
as to the difference between the man
on the stage and the same man when
met at a social gathering. Alexander
wa, infatuated So was Miss Kerr.
The question was popped and Miss
Kerr had said yes" in less time than
it takes to look at ones watch. Then
Alexander rushed away to Adelaide to
secure the consent of the young lady's
parents This he speedily got, and in
two weeks a quiet wedding took place
in Adelaide.
Miss Kerr, arriving at Adelaide from
Melbourne was driven home in the
family rig. the marriage solemnized,
and the happy pair were off on their
honeymoon at once
Mrs Alexander is certainly a pretty
woman. OF medium stature, a pretty
rounded figure a wealth of golden hair,
and a pretty, pink complexion, Mrs. AL
exander is a distinct Australian type.
Formerly people used to say: Marry
in haste and repent at leisure" But
in this case this proverb does not seem
to stick, as Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
are the happiest couple imaginable aft
err six months of welded existence.