davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
OUR FARMING ESTATE.

1t has been the custom decry the farmers estate,
and class has been the object pity the
farmer class.
Yet according to the report Of the bureau the
farms of the United States June l. 1900, numbered
5.739657 and valued s16,674 690.247 OF this
amount $356O198191 or PA per cent represents the
value buildings and s13114492O56 or 1856 per cent
the value of land and improvements The value of farm
implements machinery 1851 26l $50 Of live
stock s307SO50O4 the total value of farm property
ing $21, 514O01 63S
And only this, but the total value of farm prop
erty in the United States in 1900 than five
times great 1850 2S4 per greater than
in 1890 As for profit the farming business in the United
States for 1899 yielded income of 1873 cent
Since 1850 farms have multiplied four times and the
total values five times 1t is that the east has
kept pace with the west the gains in value in
the have than Offset the decrease in the east
as whole the agricultural aspect of the country
is most satisfactory.
Even in New England the prejudice against farming
is altogether mistaken Though the farms have
become smaller they really pay better. Farming has
suffered transformation in methods but it is still the
most profitable vocation the whole in the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
HOWE ON CHESTER LONG

Editor Ed Howe of the Atchson Globe, who is con-
sentative in his estimate men, says this Of Congress
man Long:
Kansas people admire Congressman Long. He has
attracted attention Washington he has become ma
topal figure and has had much booming from local
pcstoRce organs. The editor OF the Globe has long ad
m:red Mr. Long but met him for the first time yeser-
day at Fort Leavenworth Mr. Long Of delight
ful personality and has smile and handshake that
make friends. He is a tall good looking and an
excellent public speaker We heard him make speech
ct the Soldiers home yesterday afternoon and be
lieve the first political speech ever heard from
start to finish. The Home theater was crowded with
veterans and Long wrought them to the point of
thusiasm There is the making of statesman in Long.
Incidentally may be said that Fort Leavenworth and
the Soldiers have greatly improved lately With
question they the handsomest spots in Kansas,
the They remind you of the great parks the
outskirts Of Paris Great genius has been shown in
building up Fort Leavenworh the Soldiers home in
addition to great nberay the part Of the govern
ment Better visit these places this summer fall,
while they are looking so fine"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
nEouAL RIGHTS PROBLEMS


case was recently docketed in the United States
supreme court at Washington which ought to be ex-
tremey interesting to the sufragists The case
that of Colorado liquor dealer who claims the right
to sell liquor to under the constitution.
This makes the constitutional contention that
he has much right sell liquor to men,
and that they have much right TO drink have
He also lays the circumstance that equal suf-
fage prevails in Colorado and that since
had been given the right of suffrage, they stand the
footing in all respects with men, and hence ARE
entitled the pursuit of happiness and the
tional enjoyment their brothers"
The contention of this having been sustained by
the state courts of Colorado is appealed to Wash
ngton and becomes very interesting, it relates to
equal rights" for before the law
OF course this contention nothing do with the
moral right and proprety of selling liquor but
would simply test its constituonality under equal
Tage laws and the decision of the highest ap
peal will be very interesting
There is little danger that women will claim the
right TO do all that do There is higher that
will always remain supreme to protect womanhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.

Leading members of the London stock exchange want
the of the exchange to prosecute that Napo
leon of finance Mr. Whitaker Wright who notori-
ETY. and cash promoter of the London and Globe
finance 1t Will be recalled that he nvegled Lord
Dunerin who old and comparatively poor for his So
ciai station, into taking of his gurehead chairman
ships says the Mexican Herald. The ex-dplomat and
exviceroy knew nothing of the complicated ugge
taker Wright called fnanciering, and when the
Lord Duferin fell i'll of modification and died feel
ing himself dsgraced 1t the English parallel
to Ferdinand Wards Of exPTesdent Grant stool
pigeon The that is known of Whitaker Wright's
financial methods the worse they to be the
group of companies formed having $40 100000 of
the shareholders II appears that the books
these precious falsfed, that dividends
paid of capital that other frauds
perpetrated. But Whitaker Wright had section
the press his side for a long time and managed to
interest the Duke Of Connaught in his first venture
which has influenced the authorities refrain push
ing Wright TO the wall It is feared that judicial in
curry viii cause great scandal all around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
WHERE CLOUDS FORM

Prof F H Bigelow in discussing circulation of air in
high and low speaks follows the formation Of
clouds: In original report on cloud observations
Of 1S969 it necessary present the data in such
form that other students could the facts At rst
hand The data given in the form OF tabu
lations and also Of diagrams since is easier 10 secure
from the latter clear picture of the average
conhguraton of the motion in all parts Of the
cyclones and antcyeones Having done this at the out
set now proceed to draw up average system OF vee
tors by the process Of graphic adjustment There viii
stin remain some uncertainty the finer details in
certain areas where the motion is more complicated but
am quite that the results presented in this paper
give correct idea of the mean motions OF the at
mosphere over the United States and Canada =
Especially for the higher strata Of the high and low
do need observations because the power
ful eastward drift quickly obscures the opsrativel
small gyraory coponens that penetrate up TO the hiEh
levels. The eastward drift seems to be strait
fed into series Of steps by decided change Of thu
eastward velocity and it appears that some form Of
stratus cloud is TO be found the bottom and some form
Of cumuus cloud top distinct stratum, Of
flowing air This Indicates that the surface Of discou
tnuty between strata the stratus type Of cloud
forms by process cooling through mixtures from
saacent LAYERS Of air different temperatures which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
BLESSING His DAINTY.

tFrom the Atlanta CcaStitutlOn.)
You must recollect." said the Bnlville
justice TO the friend of his boyhood,
that I'm on the bench now. an it's a.
lowerin' my dignity fer you 10 call me
'Bill:' but. Of you must be familiar call
me William durin' court hours. an Bill
durin' recess"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
Natures Wise Precautions.

lFrom the New York Weekly.)
Professor De Seience-At the North Pole
there IS no north. no east. no west. Ev-
cry direction YOU turn is south
Old Lady-NNeiI, goodness met II it's
as cold there as people say. that's the
only direction in which any one would
want 10 turn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
10 prevent Mistakes.

(From the Chicago TribuneJ
Employer ito new office bov)-George
II anybody should ask you. I'll be back
in half an hour.
New Office Boy running after him)-
Mr.. Jacobs. how soon'n you be back II
nobody asks me-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
Oil for Enrl

From the New YORK weekly
Dora-EEow many times did you refusc
JACK before you accepted him.
Ethel-Oriy once lie seemed 50 Dis
Outraged ] was afraid 20 Try = again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
Miaht Be True.

IFTrom the New York News)
New Boarder-The man who killed This
chicken has a soft heart
I.ady-Why 50. Mr. PsDpernng2
New Boarcer-He must have spent thrcs
or four years hesitating before he Trung
its neck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
In Doubt.

She-So you asked papa FOR ny hazG
b. telephone What cid he say
He-Well. ] don't know whether h said
something OF whether lightning struck
The fransrnltter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

is in accord with general theory 1t also shows that the
cumuus clouds form By vertical convection and dynamic
cooling within stratum having about the uniform
velocity of motion throughout mass, and this is also
Theoretically correct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
IL DEPENDS.

II I'M r -la-T
He-Ths caddy Is sunetirnes n The way.
dent you knox
Sne-oh- yes-5Ut sometimes one prefers
70 have him in TIE way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Music TeacheT-flarui Piano
sIr. Cohen-Hhy DO yoa veG -pis1a
for ~ boy Is learuing % riay fho 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

The threat Is made to expunge Mr. Thurbers speech.
defending from the records Of the TransMisss
sippi congress This is too bad. ThuTber only makes
speeches these congresses and then it viii up
the records
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22
POOR MARY.

From TIE Boston G1ebe.l
Nsry had a litrie dos.
les fecc- Wss black ard tsns
she ted q - her bicycle.
Ard b. aer zl1e 4 ran
One dav rHslr Nssrurizr cow1 : hl-i
4 tolczx crossed Tie NAP.
MsrYs q he hpspsszi,
TIE Wheel a sid LAY ESQ.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

General Boris of Russia who has arrived in Chicago
isn't cutting much ice But the weather is against him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Nir. Schwab and J. PieTpont Morgan should not be
mysterious today This is Attorney Haggerty's day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Bradlee Strong and May Yohe sailed the Ar
gentne republic They tire OF country quickly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Uncle sam is going 70 give 3 great annual show a.
Fort Riley hereafter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Perhaps the Mississippi congress nay get recl
less and solve the trust question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Stn II is believed that General Alger would meet tha
seat il the senate half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Nj Sehwab SAYS he will retire as president Of tn
steel trust. Maybe he doesn't know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

naval mimic battle mus Be almost as exciting as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

While not seeking il. Alger viii wish the in IN
senate towards him with great drawing powers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Baldwin the explorer has Quoted down Perhaps b
is thinking up another sharp, cutting sentence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

star Pointers record seems to be san thera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

Oany sss p, vice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-22

General Boris of Russia. who has arrived in Chicago
cutting much But the weather against him.
MI Schwab and J. PieTpont Morgan should be
mysterious today. This is Attorney Haggertys day.
Bradee Strong and May Yohe have sailed for the
gentne republic They tire OF a country quickly.
While not seeking IL Alger will wish the in the
towards him with great drawing powers
Baldwin the explorer has quoted down Perhaps be
is thinking Up another sharp cutting sentence.
M sehwab says will retire president Of the
steel trust. Maybe he doesn't know.
Perhaps the Mississippi congress nay get reck,
less and solve the trust question
Still believed that General Alger would meet that
seat in the senate half
Uncle sam is going TO give great annual show al
Fort Riley hereafter
\ naval mimic battle be almost as exciting as
ping pong
Star Pointers record seems to be stu thers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

some reason for the state OF affairs. de-
clare that the cold weather is responsible
They say that the sensitive nature OF the
hen is chilled by the frozen glances Of
Mother Nature and that she is too much
discouraged to fulfill her destiny ana per
form her mission on earth.
They also say that the few eggs that
the more conscientious hens manage TO
give to a hungry world have a great dir
fculty in reaching the market The trib-
utariss Of the Chesapeake as far south as
Virginia. as well as in Maryland, are
frozen and the running Of steamers is al
most suspended. In sections which ship
eggs to town by rail the frozen condition
OF the roads prevents the farmers from
getting their produce to the stations.
Highest Price since blizzard
However that may be, and whether il
is the fault OF old Boreas or the laziness
or depravity OF the hen. there IS practi-
caIIy an egg famine in the market
Yesterday eggs were quoted a from 50
to 80 cents a dozen wholesale, and the
housekeeper became almost tear.ul when
forced to pay 45 or IS cents a dozen. The
wholesale price has advanced cents
since last Saturday and TIE advance
in the last ten days is from 10 20 IL cents
a dozen. The price is higher now than
at any time since the big blizzard Of four
teen years ago, when eggs sold at 60 cents
dozen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
PRICE OF EGGS GOES
SOARING SKYWARD

The white wings, sunny side up" OF
the popular restaurant. otherwise fried
eggs. Will soon be a dish that only the
very wealthy can indulge in. since eggs
were retailing at A. cents the dozen. and
are likely. the dealers say, to reach an
even 30 cents today or tomorrow. The
ham and" formerly the nCurissiIsseut
OF the humblest. may shortly take rank
with canvasbaCk and diamondback
The hen which has so faithfully and
earnestly helped to furnish the breakfast
table for so long has suddenly decided 10
take a rest, and how long that rest is to
be is a thing that is worrying a vast num-
Der Of persons-frst the farmer. then the
commission merchant and then the res
taurateur and the housekeeper. Eggs
have not been SO scarce and high for
many years. and the worst Of it is the
end OF the rise is not yet 1t is like the
captive balloon that breaks loose and
goes of on a journey by itself-you see
it going Up, but nobody knows where it
viii stop or when # is coming down.
"JniOn" May CurtaiI Production.
What the hens are saying to each other
nobody knows Whether il Is q precoG-
certed thing and the hens have Joined a
union and decided TO limit the output in
order to make better terms for them
selves. or whether it is jubilee year in
chickendOm and the hens are laying or
10 celebrate is something not 70 be de-
termined by mere men. Mere human be-
ings. who are evidently not in the con-
hdence Of the hens, but who must give
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MEET.
Thirty-ninth Annual Convention of
District Grand Lodge.

The first session Of the thirty--inth an
nual convention Of the Grand Lodge Of
the District Of Columbia. Knights of
Pythias, was held last night at 80 Penn
sylyania Avenue northwest.
During the evening the following past
chaucelIors were admitted TO the Grand
Lodge decree: John p. Miller, Webster
No. &. George F. Fugel. Mt Vernon No. 8;
Frank Q. QuiEley. Decatur No. s, Albert
kahlcTt Syracusians No. 10; \. \. jon
ner, Calanthe No. Il. II. ". BOteIer. Her
none No y; James r. Beck, Excelsior
No. IA; George AnEerman. GeTmania No
IS, T. K. Armstrong, Equal No. Z; Wal
ter T. Richey. Harmony No. q, George F.
Haley and J. n. Mcintosh. Union No. %;
George J.. Little. Capital No. "a; Thomas
a. BynUm Myrtle No IS, A l. Scott
Columbia No. %, \. Cocuzzi, Columbia
No &c: Walter s. Harshman, Superior No.
p. W. L. Bradley, Amaranth No. Is l.
p Daniel, Justus H Rathbone No %;
Jesse r. Grant, Century No, 80, and Elmer
II. Walter OF Salisbury, Md.
This evening the session viii be devoted
TO the consideration of the reports sub
mitted last night. and to the election OF
officers for the ensuing year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
Anniversary of His Birth to
Be Celebrated.
DIR. 4. =. Pardon DcSignHtes Per
sons 10 Conduct the Exercises
At the various Schools.

DR.. A. p. Pardon. chairman OF the Com
mittec on Public Schools. has designated
the following persons to conduct the eXer-
cises in the public schools on Washing
toms Birthday. being respectively the
presiding officer an the speaker.
Eastern High SchooI-Thomas W..
Smith Hon. Simon Wolf.
Central High SChool-Dr A p. Pardon.
Hon Jas T. Dubois
Business High SchOOl-Samuel W Cur
riden. Brainard II. Warner.
Western High Sch1Ol-Gen. George Il.
Harries. Hon Henry B. F. Macfarlaad.
Franklin Sch0ol-Thomas 2. Morgan. o.
7. Crosby.
Berret Benjamin p. Davis. Rev.
John u. Schick.
Dennison School-Edward c. Graham
Rev T. d. Power.
Adams Sckool-Capt, John II, Moore
Walter c. Ciephane.
Force School-James T. Taylor Hon
Fra nix ". Hackett.
Phelps School-HOn. Chas. F. Scott, Rev.
Fredk NJ. Moot
Harrison school-Barry Mohun. f.
Southland Parker.
Hubbard School-Jerome F Johnson,
Andrew Wilson.
johnson school Fulton Lewis Rev. NJ.
Ross Fishburn.
seaton School. Nota McGnl, andrew
B. Duvall.
Henry school-Marcus Baker. Henry
E. Davis.
Webster School-Dr- J. Wesley Bovee,
Hon. H. NJ Baker.
Abbott School-Charles II. Bradley, F.
A Tenning.
Morse School-T. Janney Brown, VIM
T.. King.
POLK SchooI-Robt. P. Barnard, Jackson
Twining Schcol-Henry f. Newton, W
H Singleton.
lexington SchooI-Robt. A Phillips
Hon J. H. Brigham.
WaIlach School-Thomas W. Smith
Ashley N. Gould.
Peabody-C. T. Yoder, Hon T. V. Pow
derby.
Carbery-E. C. Davis. Anna Tolmar
Maury-E. J. Nottingham. Miss Emma
N. GiIIett.
Towers-Presicing officer to be as
signed. Grin B. Hallam.
Brent-M A Ballanger. Rev Charles
w Gallagher
Lenox-John II. ODonneH. Barry Bulk
HiIton-A. A. seIlhausen. Henry "
Samson
Dent-w. H stoutenburgh, T. S. X
Smith.
Watson J. Newton, Rev
Wallace Radcliffe
Bradley-l)r. Willard +. Thompson
Rev Theron OUtwater-
Amidon-William y. Stevens. DR.. vii
liam G. Woodward
Smalwood- Nathew Trimble. Rev. Alex
Bielaski
GreeEIeaf- George y. Saegmuller. Rev
William Dolly
Arthur-Owen Owen. Rev George A
M0ydwell.
Conducted by school.
Curtis-Dr. George ". Wood. Rev. Pag
Nilburn.
Grant-A S Taylo- Rev. E B. Pollard
Addison-Dr Rufus Choate Rev. Fran
!. Day.
Corcoran-To be assigned, Rev Ger
hart A. Wilson
Jackson-To be assigned-Rev. c. c
Coleman.
ThreIkeld-Conducted by school
FillmOre-John Hadley Doyle Noe
Barksdale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
High-Conducted by school.
Toner-Thomas n Martin, Rev. Alfred


nlgh- o on ny school- .,,--,
Toner-Thomas H Martin Rev Alfred
Harding
reese conducted by schooL
NonIq.. ROAD -'onau u. by sehool,
Nelshtman-Dr. = C. Cox, Mrs Ellen
NUssey-
Eales Sehool - thaFles L. wilson. j.
iiolu9"ofJh Gordon-
-r p M e., sehool FRANK H. Jackson heV'
L. ". lnolNi5oh-
~. 30. ileNIS n l'i-on' H. a.
,--st.--, e,-,-.-, ,..r----4. De-
- =, moon - 'l' %
~ 100, -, ,,-.,,.. r,.-,7 r-,
"''--,-i" 30 '- 'ir ''
''', -, 49, '- -5'I ', N. p.-,, ct--
y, Ne. -'' '''' w. mao
,,, -,
-ii n r,--,-,,},,-. '''' VI" D."
T,-..tt' 49, --.. D. .--f.--.4 D. ~
~ So. 10 ->
15-i--tt,-.-.7 .,t,,r NJ ~ ,-.Ir.. r,.,i.
!, si,[.,.s-g.,.
r}rg,tI.17 s.bcor- ~ L fri.ta1 r,rp
lrlpEg,,i
che S,I,,s. School po, r Y china.
L AS, t.e'- l. T. oN'l"4'
49, 49,, ~ r, W.,
~, - go. '- ~ mon b7o"' IL
-rcrIoy S,bnaI -,vfltf.-, ID rr.t,ra p,,.
,,1-,.- -, '''''.''" ID - ''' We
'l T-aeli5,, Brow" 81, MI r;uu
~. ,"5 ]l5 MISS H. T. i>'Hs'
MISS t.., A'cena Lamond,
III. M,l'.LS I'odo H'Lo'i-A- r be"is'
Wits +. -Sel4Eu,
ID NC 9,4ool 10 De as l7-s-'
PInNeI mn HOao 0'nool- "luu1leI OS
'0 1--. -,--,..t.,
HI,-Ht l'oau SehooI WIS l.. l- ma "Ne'-
"CI IA. ''ls, guilS " l-ansS'oH-
Ivy ~ SehGoI-O I! oy sehooI,
t'',ie A"'i9 NV"o eNuool N'uu 'o' ny
school
MOTT School-lo DC ass sheI'
orphans Home-Rey. q. W NJ. Lucas,
I. Mrs. Helen NJ Douglass.
Wilson schooI-F. L. Cardozo, jr., Rev.
l Daniel +. Wisemau.
Langdon school-Miss Abbie NJ. Sisson,
E. A NJ. Lawson
Hamilton SchooI-Conducted by school,
Takoma Park School, B. Kinnear, Al
fred T. Woods.
Buchanan SchooI-Dr Charles VI. En-
mons. Rev. 4. n Thompson.
Cranch School-Basu b Earnshaw. Rev
. G. ". Davenport.
I TYLER ScbooI-H. NJ. Johnson. Rev. f
Hez SVEN.
Van Buren, School-Dr. R A Pyles
Hon. John c. CLANCY.
Benn,nE SchOoI-Conducted by school.
I Congress Heights School-Conducted by
school
Good Hone SchOOl-COnducted by
. school
Benning Road School,. E, syphax.
BIrnev. School-Nrs F. j. smith
Burrvine schooI-H. W. Lewis.
Garfield School-T. J. Cardozo
sumner scbool-Dr. George D. Williams.
/ Hon Shelby Davidson.
,,-.' eT N. 80 jun "
Sl5,-,,5cr ScboC1-Dr " Tancu Rev
n r. nm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
A SMOKE Consumers OFFER.
District Commissioners Cannot Ac-
cept "a New Workers. Oner.

Mr.. L. 5. Simpson. OF 32 Broadway, New
York, has written 10 the District Com
missioners inviting their attention TO a
smoke consumer which he declares VIII
do what it claims to do. and be submits
a proposition 10 install one on condition
that II 10 does not work satisfactorily il
need not be paid for and that he wiz re-
move IL al his oWn expense
The Health OfhCer recommends that the
writer De informed that the Commission
eTs are not il position 10 arrange for lhC
installation Of the device on The terms
mentioned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
district EmpIoyeS Promoted.

The District Commissioners today au-
thorized the following changes in the En-
eincer Department: That Charles A. Nc
Kenney. INSPECTOR 10 the Water Depart
ment, at s. per day, viii hereafter be
rated as superintendent Of construction.
al s. per day; and that d. W. Holton.
rodman in tine Water Department. al $3.50
per day. be hereafter rated as rodmau at
g per day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
A NOTED ECONOMIST DEAD.
william Howard. ex-ReBresentative
and Author. Passes Away.

Mr.. William Howard died at his resi-
dence, OBS T Street northwest, this morn
ing after an Illness of several weeks Mr.
Howard was a writer Of some note, de-
voting his attention chiefly to economic
subjects His latest and best-known
work was a treatise on The solution Of
the Labor Problem. printed by the
United States Senate
Mr. Howard was identified with the
Creentack PARTY during the time the par
" was in existence He was Nominated
for lieutenant Governor OF Pennsylvania
and later to represent the Eighth Penn
sylvania district in Congress. For many
wears he resided at Bethlehem, Pa, tut
for the past ten years has been resi-
dent Of Washington.
Mr. Howard leaves a widow and three
sons-Cliford. Russell and Norman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

National Ben Hur." evening
Columbia ben Holden. afternoon
and evening
Lafayette Brother Officers" evening
Acadeay-ROse Melville. in sis Hop
kins, afternoon and evening
Kernan's-.-NeW City Sports" Bur
lesquers, afternoon and evening
BilOu-Burlesque ana Vaudeville. after
noon and evening.