davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
JOSEPH N. BREWER DEAD.
Succumbed to Gastritis Before Ply
stefan Could lie Summoned.

Mr.. Joseph Newton Brewer. OF 1923 O
Street northwest. died at an early hour
yesterday morning of gastritis. He awoke
during the night, suffering intensely, and
before a physician could be summoned he
expired.
Coroner hewitt was notified. and yes
terGay Afternoon gave a certificate Of death
in accordance with the facts.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
THEIR SENTENCES SUSPENDED.
Two Women Released on Promise to
Leayc the District.

Emma Grant and Martha Robinson. who
robbed Pasquale WHALE OF $40 on Deem
Der last, were yesterday released from
custody. When arraigned in Criminal Court
No. / they withdrew their pleas of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to the charge of
larceny from the person. Both the women
hail from New York. and one is in deli
cate health.
Justice Anderson suspended sentence on
the women on condition that they leave
the District and return to their homes
and behaYe Themselves.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13

National - Klaw & Changers Ben
Hur." evening.
Columbia-Otis Skinner. in Francesca
da Rimini." afternoon and evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"The Lost Paradise" even
ing.
Academy-"The Night Before Christ
mas" afternoon and evening.
Kernan's-"New York Stars" afternoon
and evening.
Bijou-BurlesqTe and vaudeville, after
neon and evening.
Convention Hall-Elks' Midwinter Car
nival, afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Joseph Whiting Must Await Result
of SONS Injuries.

Joseph Whiting. colored, who stabbed
his son Henry with a dagger. Thursday
night, at their residence, lily Seventh
Street southwest, was yesterday held
without bail by Judge Kimball. to await
the result of his victims injuries
The extent Of the young mans injuries
has not as yet been determined by the
physicians at the Providence HospitaI.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS.
William Bowen, COIored, Given Long
Sentence by Judge Anderson.

Sentence by Judge Anderson.
William Bowen, colored. who Tas yes
terday convicted In Criminal Court No. l
Of assault with intent to kill George
Brown, also colorei, was sentenced by
Justice Anderson to Imprisonment for
eight years in the penitentiary at
Moundsville W. Va. He attempted to
kill Brown last fall by shooting him. The
two men had fist fight, and Bowen got
the worst of the argument. in which he
had taken the initiative. Finding himself
bested, he drew pistol from his pocket
and fired at Brown.
When called for sentence. Bowen told
Justice Anderson that he wanted TO re-
form, and hoped that the court would
be merciful to him.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
Admits Larceny Charge.

william Lewis and William Agord, two
young white men, yesterday pleaded guilty
in Criminal Court No. l to a charge of
larceny. They were remanded to jail by
Justice Anderson to await sentence. The
complaining witness against the young
men was Daniel Brazil, from whom they
stole a valuable gold watch.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
struck by a Traction Car.

John Lachbere. twelve years old and
resident Of Purdy's Court northwest, was
knocked down yesterday afternoon by
Capital Traction car IA while crossing
First Street. between Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and Street northwest. He escaped
with slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
Defective FIue Causes Blaze.

A defective fue set fire to the home
of Mr.. Richard G. Davenport, 1929 G
Street northwest, about 100 o'clock yes
terday morning. but no damage was
done. Engine Company No. l was called
out on a local alarm.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
THE SUN AND THE MOON

Highest temperature, . a. m.......3t
Lowest temperature, p. m........2:
The Washington times., 1902-02-13

Norfolk & Washington steamboat 60
Delightful trips daily at $50 p. m. from foot
9Th st. to Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. See ad. page 9.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
THE TIDE TABLE

sun rose .6:55 AN. Sun sets. 5:3i PM
loon rises. ....... Moon sets.11:24 PM
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today and tomorrow; light to fresh
northwesterly winds.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13

VALENTINES. Open evenings. GoULDs, AL 9th.
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
STREET LIGHTING.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. .................6 :14 P. NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. ...........6:0 2 A. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-02-13
Dr.. Kiimer's sWAMP-Roor

Is not recommended for everyt thing; but II you
have kidney, liver bladder trouble it will he
found just the remedy you need. Sold by drug
gists everywhere in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle OF this great kid
neg remedy sent free by mail. also pamphlet
telling all about Swamp-Root aud its great cures-
Address DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Bnghamton. N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

WANTED team ard wagon fo- camp
ing outfit fron August le "a - Anply
81 gas 0dlce- SD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS WANT I9-Cauvasser TO sell
seif-heating sad-iIon The Nolnareil.
For terms address Bergman 81 Co.. sole
manufacturers, - N. -lst St. Chicago.
Ill 7-17-fri-sli n-U ed-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
LOST.

-------~~------~-~-~---- ----~~---------~-~------
LDST-A leather Qocketboo6. containing
about S5ea iu silver sewing machine
needle and return railroad TICKET 20
CoIWich Kansas. Finder please return
10 So s. Lawrence avenue and receive
reward. 35-stX
L.rST-Flihher buggy tire. Tuesis- night
Leave at Manhattan hotel ii you hud
e - W. Bennett 5a-lCN
LOST ordsy night. bstween Ciehring
drug store ana laf3 y Eupori1. via
Topeka avenue street ca-- an amethyst
charm ~ watch f1h- Finder leave ~
= rle office and receive reward SEEK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
PERSONAL

Wanted: Acquaintance Of
lady W widow. between > and ~. ~
assist financially. in . business enter
prise fully secured. Object. early mar
ri3Ee. If agreea ole Confidential 30
agents. Reference furnished ana ex-
pected. Address Business. care Eagle.
5i-4rN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

I. W. Miner. n-tf
-
performer. 2s5 FIix a,enno zs-st
----- - -----
FOR SALE-Neariy new Iprfgfr u.ano:
Csc, va-v frs. Iii f5 saI5 80 ~
\. Iav-rence aversse lett
--
FIX SAL-t.-t3arn 70 move Inquire ~
------
FOR SALE-Edsou porcelain lnss r.
frigerators. best On earth ROwlee
Hardware Co, 50 y. Main street.
5-fr-tu-we-tS
wagon. "a 4 Nam 55-7tx
FOR SALE-Neg roller top office dcsf:
large. 50 inches long. Gail OF write G.
V-icbits Kan e9-tf
FOR Sal F. Five C'sfrf,-t kea-s flies ard
MOSQUITOES from cows and horses. MIX
~ - 5'est Pi 49, e,
Mead wichita, Kan 2I-su-we-fr-tf
FOR SaLt-NeW, upland. pralTle nay
gt.AeL to95@ 81 2iIe..i ws-l cured -. II
1Srher' al W. Dolglas avenue none
-.
~ = - - = ,.'ls-s coz. tsi anu
ME west -aasoillc home "e-fleE-
0l-9l1
tOE SAi-E-t Wo-story frame building
n - - D9gs-aS avenue. 1Ife'lre =
a ~ .ilI- i-, ~ - - 80
~, g.-E -
daeeq prices. We , are closing e cut Ran
%" Iu-1iD@i ~ ~ ~ Ia -
- = =
~ - 77i7S s. c,eslo7 81, s-iiI ~
one 15-inch cast iroa elevator boot and
atlachnlents- one steam sn9Fes' one ,
o. o. 4so- '-' '~ 81 oit
-------------.- -
eh sAl-E--Oile zy-i.ofSe power engine
ditio9. Wichita FOUNDRY Machine and
Boiler shops =s-7tx
T--7T7 C,T- a. - = 80 - -
iaFgSst stoeS ia he sity 70 seleet from,
Dboae saS -
,oo..o -, 1870
~--~~~--~-~-~-~----~-- -~-~~-0-o-@~-~-0-~--~--~--
FOX KEN lone ilfiLSled room with
bath 10 gentlemen only l3A y topeka.
80
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. for Hgh5
housekeeping, furnace, gas. oatn and all
- NJ, - IN 60, ~. 80
ST. Francis. 50-tf
----------- ---
FOR Rem Suite Of rooms for liGat
i.15 la,. 90 - -s = -
53-stx
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. at No. I53
FOR RENT-F furnished rooms. with
FOR RENT Pleasant furnished south,
airy rooms az me ii@--- anu eli ~ n
FOR RENT cry dcSirab bic rooms, mod
EN- clean. airy on ground moor ~ \
FoR Rent :2s F'qra.zasd room. Tor gea.,e-
nOCMS rcE Ht-S - n. = -1isfiso'
FOR REN'f-Two larse unfurn. shed
Y - 11
H. ~ III 80 1N---
-, r,r,>--- 49, ~ -r 5000, ~
- lf -t
lated; heavy shade II : Water.
- 49, L 49, 1, ,-,-.-.-i
a 81 To- .
-------
FOR tEN ~ hre5 qIii5iiisfea r5oIls;
eesr t,-scs,frr 4l9 x ST Fraocis
SEX
- rr-9--T -, s-,f--. - ,--.+,,---,e,--I
T29 tz F2 g M5 n sae SUITE '1'a ESs
FoR RF>-T-F-7--.-- suites # 7----r
rooms. Fletcher 6uIding. i. W. CIapp
y. 4 ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
sroRAeE
MISCELLANEOUS.

We HAYS 10 MORE PLCMs Tor sais
lr Fsn fruir farm lx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
Thomas Sanitariun

Col Tenth and ST Francis Ave.
TvI~tftTA- KY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL SIaG.ego 70 loan On farms in
southern Kansas. az current rates and
easy terms. S59.g4J 70 Joan ca choice
Wichita property Hewlett * Wheeler.
cid court house building Phone 40.
sg-sLI-Ey e-fr-tf
81 $4,000 TO LOAN OF kansas and okla
hama farms. Whine & Wlnne. Wichita,
Kan 6-H
QUICK MONEY on deposit 10 loan en-
years lowest rates. privilege OF saying
in insta llueuJs anchor trust Co.. ff5
y Main Is1-sc-we -fr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

FOR SALE-I120 acres of fine wheat land:
some trade; SIS an acre. =. Z. Cramer,
hioWa. kan f3-l-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

FOR SALE-150 acres Of fine bottom land
niles soulh me 2Icnaras' e-roo n
at S55 per acre
so acres OF bottom land miles north; ,
gOod orchards 5-rOom house. so per
acre.
90 acres Of bottom land, finely in
proved. - go.
7-room house. barn. Windmill tank,
chicken corral. shade, 9 lots, on South
Main. for 81 $50.
1o-ro0m brick house and barn. with 100
feet east front. shade. This house Is
finely finished inside and situated in
good locality withiH one miles Of court
house. for only $3.50.
/ have a large list Of farms. city in
proved property and choice building lots
NJ "a bargain. JOHN FERBITER.
45-tf l57 y. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18

This private hospital Is now one Of the
best equipped Institutions in the south
west for the treatment Of both medical
and surgical cases. Special attention Is
given 20 the various forms Of stomach
ard liver troubles. diseases peculiar to
women. diseases q the rectun and gen
ito-urinary organs. chronic malarial poi
soning. rheumatism nervous disorders.
diseases % the throat lungs heart and
kidneys: ecitre and vaTicocele cured. one
Ccor is reserved for a maternity depart
merit and IT. some instances homes VII
b. found for children. For short time
only a ward WI be set apart for the
treatment OF the morphine. oplun. CO
caSla and whisky habits.
Resident physician. able medical star,
cuiet and healthful location. extensive
grounds with fine shade. home comforts;
terms reasonable. No contagious diseases
admitted Write FOR particulars
Thomas SaHitarium
Coz. Tenth and 81 Francis Ave.
WI~ftTA- KAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18
REAL ESTATE ro9 SALE

FOR SALLY acres near Wichita. great
est bargain offered; Sd acres best land.
- miles of ut. Hope: a snap; near
Wichita. p acres, - acres. ia acres. IS
acres. I'D lots on Rutan avenue. q me
list cf houses and building lots at reas-
enable prices. II you want 10 buy. now
is the time. ali this property wiz be
raised IL price. J. 2. Sites Realty Co.,
AGO Biting block. Silk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-18


E1E- Nll-ffr1wu horse. with two White
faet owner can have SAME py FL. .1g
expenses 4i9 s. ChsUtauQ-a- ai-ltE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
IS INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE
POSSIBLE AND PRACTICABLF2
Uniform. Universal System Of Post
age Stamps Is Practically Impos-
si5le Today.
By CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
Postmaster Of New York.

The SUGGESTION that the civilized world
thing but its advocates
nauon in
IL adopd on vithf favor
today bu really
the ereat
accepted by the
kinds catalogue numbers
The
ware
be
Re by
smaller
i o inyi trouble
To attempt TO uniform
be
n hence
o
n
o south
oil MARIE
lions in spite o. all
al
a a1ckly universal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
By MRS. W. TOD HELMUTH.
President of the New York state Fe5e-a-
tion Of Womens Clubs.

Idens the modern and usually
accepted definition OF the word
think il q bad habits
AN Ola story apt Illustrates
said
There are gentlemen n
the America
why don't you
nothing whose gFandfahcs ancestors did any
we don't call American They ara
know as traucs
The Doinss no, sen,nsa
Ho"ing
otter o.
sometimes do them prompt t
Honesty perhaps the Of honesty
dealings
supposed to hold his wife and consideration ,
upon
millions an other power
than the @ intellectual worldly position I'M
essaable frtator
Honorable upright oaeT ad
eti'es which is gentleman
two deserve little possible
liable
open their purses TO give
10
Kindness heart Of eenler,
All the
uey KIND nos Hsey be dishonest
polls - $500
The newspapers modern mistaken idea or b,t
constitutes
the building up Of noneyed aray
ene Sy
be that
often seriously at fault
entities them 10 consideration the twentieth eentrv
professional thinkers officers Of The arr,v and
rightly estimated
dieTs
Exterior polish and r Ger be acquired; kindness
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

year he was again a millionaire. 1 recent
y asked a banker who has been famous in
Wall Street for more than generation
no" much Mr. Keene was WORTH
Ask me how many fish there are out
there in that body of water he replied.
waving bis hand in the direction Of Long
Island sound he. certainly is worth
ten millions more than he ,gas a year
ago"
On the fifth floor Of Broad street Of
fee building Mr.. Keene keeps his finer
on the commercial pulse Of the world
Looking out through the walls Of this
modest room he examines the eompli-
Gated moves on that chessboa-d which is
spread ever five continents Tn one cor
ner ticker clicks economically. IL is
the heartbeat Of speculation. In thrcbs
responsive so rain or drought heat or
cold. crop success OF failure. To is In
sympathy with the vhirring OF wheels in
shop and min the movement Of tranr.
the rise OF fan OF money. and. more than
all else the changing sentiments OF that
huge mass OF investors and spectators
whose eyes are ever turned toward WaU
Street 4 few blocks away "a thousand
brokers are yelling themselves hoarsa on
The floor Of the stock Exchange. There
are times when the thing which disiurhs
Them most is the thought Of the probable
action Of the quiet man in the Broad
street Office, who is studying the tape as
IL gIides through his fingers.
40 one now challenges the supremacy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

James Randolph Keene is the master
operator of this or or any preceding era
II would be Unfair 10 Mr. Keene- 10 name
him the Napoleon Of speculation. Napo-
leon vas great only Ia victory. He was
mastery in an advance. a tyro in re-
treat. and pitiful in defeat Mr. Eceue
is mastery either in advance or retreat.
and sublime in defeat. II is not until the
battaliOns Of opposition have seemingly
swept away the last hope for victory that
James r. Keene calls on those reserve
forces which never yet have lost him a
ba.tlc.
", Keene spent his early manhood in
California in the search for gold. At va
ri0us times ne was editor. sheriff. pros
pector, mine owner. and Spectator. He
became a millionaire. Then Chicago was
the centre OF his activity. BY O series
of bewiId, ring moves be defeated the
greatest manipulators OF that day lie
came 10 New York worth fourteen and a
half millions Of dollars. He lost every
dollar OF il and two millions more in six
weeks.
This would have discouraged nest
young men. but II did not greatly dis
turb AR. Keeue- Tie fully realized that
he had been swindled and robbed By as
unscrupuIous a crowd of men as ever
scUtJled a ship. Forged kilograms. forged
letters and all the illegal methods which
desperate wealth could devise were used
against him. bur he was powerless TO ex-
act immediate revenge. Ia less than a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

cf James r Keene. or lays claim TO the
title OF Wizard Of Wall Street
Mr.. Keene is hardly past the prime Of
life The weu-formed forehead. enc trait
Ing eyes and the pointed fun beard and
long mustache are familiar to all readers
OF newspapers and magazines On both
sides Of the Atlantic. He is The most
entertaining taller in Wall Street. When
he has an opinion TO express on a matter
Of market Development he talks straight
10 the point. and backs up his belief with
reasons, cogent and logical. At least six
times in the last four wears Mr.. Keeae
has publicly outlined the probable course
Of the market, and subsequent events
have exactly fulfilled his predictions He
believes that the world Is SO large AMI
the market so broad that no man or no
set Of men .can long stand against the
immutable law of supply and demand re
IS e student Of forces and not Of men: an
operator and not Spectator
James r. Keene is the foremost patron
in the world OF horse breeding. and OF the
promotion Of the grand sport OF racing.
ie oWHs vast farms IN various parts OF
tAa country. ana large establishment IN
England The owner OF thousands OF
horses. ne rides almost exclusively in an
automobile His devotion 60 the breeding
OF horses costs nim several hundred thou
sand dollars year. and he seldom has
time 20 watch his horses even in the
local races. His son. FOxhaII Keeue. is
the scratch polo player Of the world. and
The leading gentleman rider and athlete
OF this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
AN UNNECESSARY NUISANCE.

fires that the smoke law would not be
.ialated- If tiiz is $50, the persistent
use OF the cheaper fuel is additional
evidence Of Il niggardly spirit.
lnasmuch as the Commissioners
have Indicated ;heir intention TO en-
force the law, however, it is quite
certain that within the near future
the smoke trouble viii disappear.
The only way 10 make a reform eff
fective is to enforce it rigiIly with
out fear or fayoritism. While it may
work a temporary hardship upon
some of the people of the community.
the greatest good to the greatest
number should still be the motto Of
the authorities in dealing with mat
tiers of This character.
When the gentlemen who persist in
making smoke that is obnoxious to
the people and destructive TO the
beauty of buildings find ont that the
making of smoke viii not be toler-
ated, we are inclined to believe that
the nuisance will cease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

There are no strings on a7v ~ 81.
clerks. and II they are competent IN ,s,-
age enterprises. etc. As il eo,ta,,s, =.
tis advocates Of pensions. al a more Iu-
crallVe salary. they can resign and ae-
eept such places assure them that there
are waiting Tor every such place ten eli
sioies on the rolls. Just as competent.
The idea Of pensions is odious 10 every
true American, and a pension should NOT
De granted excepC % the soldier or sailor
"ho. Tor his country's cause. becomes ali
soiutely invaded in actual service. Ev-
cry soldier and sailor gets pay for his
services, the same as any hired man. that
IS all ne is entitled 70 and shoulE want
unless while in that service he was alb
solutely invaded. Every man. woman
and child owes the Government sometbinp
Tor the protection they receive. The Gov
eminent IS indebted to Us for nothing ana
we owe it as citizens all
The principle OF civil service and life
tenure in Office wrong and never was
intended by the founders Of the Republic.
Washington. Jefferson. and a host OF M
riots condemned such an idea II the
practice IS correct TO keep a clerk in
Office all his life, Why not extend IL 10
his chief and every other head OF a
department % the Government. inClun
ing the President2
/ venture the assertion that men Il,
every state OF the Union can be foun5
who are now Jerking the beII-eord over a
mules back. as competent as clerks who
have been in the service twenty years.
ready and willing TO be called. and who
VIII not want nor expect a pension. after
they have served for twenty years.
What the country needs is men OF pa-
,riotism and competency I'm Office not
men looking 70 the future to feather their
nests IN pensions. but Who are IookfDe to
the present wants and needs. as well as
The future OF the American. people The
twaddie that il costs so much more To I've
IN Washington thar il does in the States
iS nonsense, and il &c were a fact. it cuts
no ice" for the man or woman comes
here and accepts Office. knowing just what
they viii have 20 pay wheu they do so.
As 10 designations. where there. is one.
there are on the rolls plenty o. eIisibles
10 take The place made vacant Jackson
sounded the proper keynote when he said
10 t-F VICTOR oelcnSS the spOlls. Then
you can have pure government. or the PEG
pie VIII Gust the ms and put 10 che
other party.
Down with the cry Of pensions. for the
best paid clerks who work The shortest
hours OF any similar government on the
face Of The earth, Let the cry go up that
this IS government of the people, for
the people. and by The people" that il
IS rot government Of the classes agafnst
the masses that the Iaborer IS worthy
OF his hire and no raore.
Last and not least. that is. that this
is Government 20 be kept up by and
Through the people and not a Government
90 keep up a few people who are in Office
on q high salary and pension. u they
see NJ in old age 20 accept awaiting
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
WORKING MODELS THAT ARE UNIQUE.

ing 3i3 pieces. There is IN umbrella
frame in forty-three pieces. The car
riages wrought in gold deserve a pass
ing reference The largest. which weighs
seventeen grains. is made of eigbrv-ave
pieces 1t could easily be drawn by a hy.
There are guns and pistols so small that
you could place a score Of them in your
waistcoat pocket and not notice their
weight. the smallest article. probably.
being lock and key. the weight Of which
Is under three-quarters Of a grain. 1t is
in twelve pieces.
But the most wonderful item. and one
which has evoked the praise Of not only
thousands Of astOnished spectators. but
Of the King and several members OF the
royal family. is a Barcelona nut. contain
ing drawing-rOOm suite Of eight chairs.
rocking aud arm chairs, sideboard and
three ornaments, piano and stool WITH
lady playing. couch with lady sitting upon
it, gentleman on chair reading a book.
lady on chair with jumbIer In hand
waiter with tray aud three tumblers. ia
bic with tea service and footstooI he'd
room suite bed and pillow. dressing table
with two ornaments. lady dressing wash
stand. jug. and basin, gentleman washing
couch. two footstools. small liable with
tumbler and glass. six trays towel rack
small table With bottle. fourteen table
spoons. fourteen teaspoons. knife and
steel. and gravy spoon. All these nuner-
Gus items. 20 IN One-half OF the nut -
London TitBits
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

1t is gratifying 20 note that numer-
Gus Public-spirited citizens of Wash
ington have come 10 the front to sup
port the District Commissioners in
their war on the smoke nuisance.
TO anyone who appreciates the sit
uation Of the Capital the beauties of
its buildings. and irs hopes for the
future, it viii appear plain that there
must be immediate and complete re-
form in this direction. The smoke
from bituminous coal VIII do more
damage i'm few morrhs than can be
repaired in years, if, indeed. the re
suits of the contamination can ever
be wiped out.
Some of the Commissioners cor
respondents have asserted that even
the use of anthracite is not necessary
TO PUT an end to the distribution of
diStiguring and unhcalthfuI vapors
over tn city. 1t is alleged that COM
petent stokers could, even when btu
minous coal was used. so care for the