davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Full View Of Ocean.

full ocean view is one of the most popu-
lar attractions that can be offered by no.
tel at the seaside. Such view is en1oyed
from the Hotel Mayberry at Ocean civ
N. J. There are special rates during Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
On the Ocean Front,

Atlantic City has no more attractive hotel
than the Senate, located directly on the
ocean front. 1t has every modern conven-
fence and is run by men Of the best ex-
pertence in hotel management. F. p. Cook
& Son are the proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09

Ferdinand Bocher, A. NJ, professor OF
modern language at Harvard University
since 1870. is dead. He was born In New
York city in 1882 of French parentage..
passed his childhood in Normandy and az q
young man taught French in St. Louis. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09

by fifteen young ladies' recitation en-
titled, Sacred Ta'isman,'' by the Misses
Barbour Head1ey, Vernon and Talbot, was
also a pleasing feature. At the conclu-
sion of the exercises the pastor made a
short address, explaining the meaning of
the day The committee in charge of the
exercises consisted of the following: Mrs.
Edwin Yarnold, Mrs. Ainsley Hall and Miss
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09

to the number of over 200, formed in pro-
cession in the school room and marched in
a body to the auditorium singing a process
SIGNAL hymn. The church was deliberately
decorated with flags, palms, laurel branches
and cut flowers. The program consisted of
an address by the superintendent and the
ceremony of planting some grains of mus
tard seed, brought from the holy land
Rotations and singing by the infant and
primary departments, singing by the young
ladies', choir and an address by the pastor,
Kew. Jos. I. Kelly. The services were
-argely attended
At Eldebrook Church.
Children's day was celebrated yesterday
at Eldebrook NJ. Z. Church at Tenleytown.
Services were held at 10 o'clock in the
morning and al o'clock in the evening. at
both of which Rev. H. E. r. Reck, the pas
tor of the church, delivered an eloquent ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion.
children day was also observed at the
West Street Presbyterian Church and at
the Dumbarton Avenue NJ Z. Church in an
appropriate manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Fourth Presbyteris :, Church.

Children's day services were held in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. 18th and Yale
streets yesterday morning at II o'clock, In
place Of the regular service. The children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-09
Garden Memorial Church.

at the Garden Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church, on Minnesota avenue, Anacostia,
the exercises taking place at both the
morning and evening services Rev. NJ A.
Filson of Easton, Pa, who is temporarily
occupying the pulpit of the church, presided
at each service. The church was beauti-
fully decorated, and the programs were
under the supervision of Mr.. Alexander B.
Garden, the superintendent of the Sunday
school. Many parents and. friends of the
children of the school were IN attendance.
The morning program, wifichIwas begun at
Onward, Christian SoldierssY invocation
by Mr. Filson, Scripture readings by S,l
perintendent Garden an appropriate ad-
secration of the offerings, by Rev. M. Por-
ter Smell; songs by the infant class and
Rotations by Orlina Basin, Edna Thomas.
Esther Guide and Minnie Thiele.
The evening exercises opened at g o,c1ocl
comprising Scripture lesson and PRAYER nv
Mr.: Fison, singing by the congrega ton
Rotations and songs by Efie Bury, Grace
the naii s;p Sonh Una Mdhaley Frank Bury Es-
Minnie Thiele, Annie Butler, Marie Guda
Pearl Henning and Edith johnson.
The committee of arrahgehents for the
Miss Evelyn Doughty, chairman: Miss W
ME ANDERSON, Miss Jane Davidson, Miss
Jane L. Simpson and Mrs. John A. Gardan
Kendall Baptist.
At kerdall Baptist Church, the exercises
extended through both morning and even
Ing services, the audience room being well
nlied on both occasions. In the morning
the primary department, under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. H. c. Pearson, rendered a
pleasing program, there being over 100 chill
dren seated on the PLATFORM all of whom
participated In tn. exercises. The sermon
to the children was preached by Rev. The
ron OutWater. pastor Of the church
the evening servicesNand made the address
OF welcome, after which the older pupils
OF the school rendered a program. num-
bers worthy OF special mention being a
cnorus py nine young girls, and choruses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
KNIGHTS 4EHPLhR
TISIP NEW YORK
Columbia Commandery is to
Take Part in Drill.
MANY LADIES ACCOMPANY THEM

Columbia Commander No . z-.,f.5+.
Iempiar. Eminent Commander JONI J.
narrower, departed for New YORK AZ 10
clock this morning to be the guests Of
faiestine Commandery. No. IS. at the
1"enty-tourth annual reception Of the va
rlous New York Communicates.
A special train Of the Pennsylvania
railroad Company conveyed the members
from this city to the metropolis. where
they viii arrive at 3.O3 o'clock this after
noon They viii make their headouartgrs
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Their stay in
New York win cover two or three DAYS.
4 reception viii be given at the Metro
politan Opera House tonight. during
which the Communicates from the various
cities Will participate in a fancy e1nibi-
1iOn drill
The Washington Commandery is pre-
pared TO make an excellent showlr.z Il
has been drilling under the skilled direc-
ton OF Captain Charles Domer. v,ao viii
be in command tonight
The other persons who will compose
the drill team are First Lieut.. BENJAMIN
Parkhurst. Second Lieut.. Thomas Walker.
Messrs. William Vonderheide. II a East
erday. Frederick Sellers. Charles Some.
Edgar A. Nelson. Charles B. Matthews.
William II. Smith. Jackson F. DIair. Lee
OBrien. Arthur Hess. Charles RIoomer
William GentneT. T. A Coates. Gus A.
hneesi. Louis Behrens. James c. John
son. John J. Costinet, Clayton Sinms. A.
p. Meyers. William d. Leissler. Alexander
Salvatore Desio, Thad. b. Sergeant.
Charles Long. and Seaton W. TrunneTe.
Members OF the Party.
About rs persons were in the party
which left here this morning. many OF
the gentlemen being accompanied by their
wives and sweethearts.
Among the number were Mr. Thomas
b. Walker and wife. M Harry p. Parker.
Mr. Guy Curran. DR.. A. C. White. Mr..
Emanuel Peach. Mr. J. NJ Britt. Mr.
Charles II. Grey and wife. Mr. F. Miller.
Mr.. Hartie and Mr.. L. Hartie. Miss Ian
nigan. Mr. C. H Blumer and wife M
". ]. Hutchinson. Mr.. Charles Miller and
Miss Ethel Miller. Mr.. s. A Galloway. Mr.
Thomas F. Galloway and wife. Mr.. Sidney
Dill and wife Mr. Mat TrimbIe. Mr. c.
Heimer and wife. M p p. Rouse and
wife. Mr. e c. Peach and wife Mr. y
R. Harness. Mr.. George ". Skidmore. Mr.
Jacob Spleet and wife, Mrs. Charles
Some. M John c. Hodges and wife. Mr.
J. s. Sprigman. Mr.. George H. Getz. Mr..
A. Heimer Mr.. J. C. Carter. Mr. C. NJ
ShFieve. Mr.. Fred. Sargent. Mr.. f. c..
Pettingiu Mr. Harry B. Parker Mr.
George Marble. Mr. Joseph c. Johnson.
Mr. B. II. Fenton and wife. Nh r. II.
McMackin and wife Mr.. George Gibson,
and Miss Flora Gibson. and Mr. J. Holt
man
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Mrs. Barnes Demand for $500 In
SuranCe Resulted in Her Arrest

NORWALK, Conn. Jan. 30-Mrs. Mel
lie Barnes, who is young and progresses
ing and who conducts a furniture store in
the Price Building, on Water Street, was
arrested az her home in Westport yester-
day morning, charged with incendiarism.
state Fire Marshal Rushing. Of New Ha-
ven, has been investigating the case. The
fire was discovered shortly after mid
night Tuesday The fremen found that
the blaze originated in a box which con-
tanned. according to Mrs. Barnes state
ment next day. clippings from lace cur
tains. Close TO the box were a filled ker-
osene oil can and a bottle that contained
turpentine and benzine
Mrs. Barnes troubles began later I'm the
day with the insurance companies She
had 500 insurance on her stock. and in
sisted that the damage amounted 20 S5O0
The comPauy's adjUsters disagreed with
her and called on the fire marshal TO
investigate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
VANDERBILT COMPLETES TRIP.
Returns 90 Chicago after Inspecting
"Three Tsv RaiirOad.

- - AAsAAEOaNs
CHICAGO, Jan. Civilian K Wander
bilt and W. H. Newman. president Of the
New York Central and Lake Shore roads.
and William C.. Brown, vice president Of
the latter system arrived in Chicago yes
terday afternoon over the Burlington
Road, after a trip Of inspection over the
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa Road. which
was recently acquired by the Vanderbilt
interests.
The party was transferred 10 the Indi-
ana. Illinois and Iowa Line at the con-
nection OF the latter with the Lake Shore
at South Bend. Ind.
The special train was run % the con
nection with the Burlington. and thence
back 20 Chicago.
Ir. Vanderbilt declined to discuss the
object OF the trip. saying that he never
talked for publication. President New
man said the trip was made TO acqusint
Dir. Vanderbilt with the newly acquired
property.
The Three rs viii be operated as al
independent line. said Mr. Newman. 1T
is a valuable property for interchange
traffic and there is no intention Of do
ing anything radical with IT, We viii
endeayor TO maintain friendly relations
with all other roads. There is no truth IN
the report that this line was bought
Jointly by the Lake Shore, Pennsylvania.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
..BEsov MEANT kiss. "
Spanish Professor Demonstrated It
and Was Arrested.

Spanish Professor Demonstrated Il
and Was Arrested.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5O.-'SIryase dame uno
beso."
This sentence. written on the black
board OF Prof. AImadOr Caldente's class
room In the Odeon Building, and demon
strated by him 10 Miss Katharyn Car
retsOn. one OF his pupils In the course
of a Spanish lesson. caused the arrest OF
the professor Tuesday afternoon on com
plant Of James s. GarretsOn, the young
lady s. father
Miss Garrctso1, f. is said, was the only
pupil in the room AT the sentence Miss
GarretsOn hesitated.
Don't you know the meaning Of that
sentenceg" the instructor is said 10 have
asked.
Il don't remember what The las word
means, was the young woman's reply.
III show you what 10 means" the pro-
fessOr is said 10 have remarked. and
then he saluted his pupil with a kiss. for
the translation of the sentence is Please
give me a kiss The kiss brought the
lesson 90 a sudden end and Miss Garrett
son went nome.
Miss GaTrctsOu is twenty years old and
very pretty Her father. secretary OF the
Garretson- Gleason Lumber Company, is
well 10 DO and she is q belle In South Side
society
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
TWO WOMEN ARE ACCUSED
OF FIRING THEIR STORES
Mrs. Nankeuren Says a Fortune
Teller Predicted Her Fire.

VINELAND. y J., Jan 3O.-The ugly
rumors rife here since the burning Of the
premises Of Mrs. NJ E vankeuren. a week
ago. eliminated yesterday in the sensa-
tionai arrest of Mrs. Vankeuren herself
On the charge of arson.
Mrs Nankeuren protests her innocence.
she believes she mas a secret enemy who
has been trying to ruin her. She said
To-Day that the burning of her store was
predicted by fortune-teHer. a Mrs. Dill
lngham, Of Vineis6d. who told her for
tune by coffee grounds" said Mrs. van
keuTen.
The fortune-telIer told me after the
nrst ire that it was done by secret
enemy man whom I had some time
crossed, and that he would soon mate
another q attempt to destroy NV sfore -,
Afe which would be successfIiI o.,
r -'l5 D. y NanAeuren was held by Justice
i-oFa Icr hearing tomorrow uigbf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
HOasefurniShing Dept.

Japanned Bread Box slightly damaged.
Reduced from zoe 90 ace.
! JapannCd Flour Can. denied Re
duoed from Soc TO 65c.
] Nickel-plated Pitcher. shopworu. Re
duced from Sl35 TO soc
AIuminum-fnished Bread OF Fruit
Trays Reduced frsm Coo TO SOC each.
set OF Irons. Reduced from g5c 20
75c-
I Japauned House Maids Pail. shop
worn Reduced from $500 90 Sl.25-
. I2-inch French Cooks Knives. Re
duced lr0-l 55c 10 4oc each
6 Carving Sets tkuife and fork. Re-
du-cd from 35c 20 Joe each
6 Bread Knives Reduced from 25c 20
1Jc each.
6 Patent PAIRING Knives Reduced from
10c 10 &c.
ScalioDed-edse Bread HALVES. Re
duced from Zoe TO sc each.
Coat Racks Is prCngsl. Reduced
from &c to Ice each
Fifth floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
DECLARES FOR ALCOHOL.
Chicago Professor Says Il Aids Di-
EestiOn and increases strength.


EestiOn and increases Strength.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-For good diges-
lion and a healthy stomach table wines
and beer are regarded as beneficial
agents. Prof. Albert p. Mathews. Of the
University Of Chicago. who has been Dr.
Loeb's chief associate in his recent dis
coveries In science. told the members Of
one OF his classes that alcohol in mod
crate quantities had no evil effects on the
stomach. but rather stimulated the di-
gestive process.
Alcohol is one Of the most easily alb
sorbed Of all liquid substances" said
Prof Mathews. When taken at meal
thine in The form Of beer. wine. or even
whiskey the stomach is helped 20 absorb
the nutritious substances in the food, and
in the secretion Of gastric juice
IN many Of the school textbooks on
physiology certain temperance propasan-
dists have tried to make out that the d.
gestion is destroyed by alcohol. Scien-
tidc experiments have proved that it Is
not the alcohol that is injurious. but GER
tain impurities that are allowed to re-
main in the liquors. One Of these is
fannie acid
Pure whisky is not harmful in mod
crate quantities. and when not taken
habitually. But bad whisky is most
harmful Recent experiments have shown
that alcohol is a great help in muscular
activity and unless used TO excess. the
same is true Of its effect on the nerves"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
LEssLER AND HIS RICH FRIEND.
New Representative Makes Unique
Request for Dinner Bid.

New Representative Makes Unique
Request for Dinner Bid.
Representative Lessler. the new mem
Der from Gothars who defeated Perry
Belmont. is one Of the hardest workers
in Congress, but he is a little green.
Il would like to get an invitation for
one of my constituents TO take in one Of
the Presidents dinners said he to Sec
rotary Cortelyou at the White House this
morning.
This friend Of mine continued the
Representative. lis worth a million OF
two and if he could only be invited TO dine
with the President would feel happier
than il he made 100000"
Mr.. Cortelyou smiled in his peculiar
manner and promised to do what he
cOuld for Mr. Lessler's wealthy friend
II is safe TO say. however, that the gen
tleman viii not receive an invitation to
break bread at the White House The
President is not in habit Of inviting his
guests upon request
i think I am doing pretty well for a
new one" remarked Mr.. LESSER before he
left the White House
Yesterday I asked the President for a
postmaster and got il Of the reel Then.
this morning. I visited Mr.. Burton. chair
7lan Of the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee. and put in an appeal for S25. OOO. 900
for lemon Greek, in my district. Mr..
Burton was very lovely and promised me
some OF the appropriation"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
MARsHALs AWAITED THIEVES
Officers Had Henrd of BurEIarz' WISH
and Killed Both.

GALLlPOLIS. Ohio. Jan 3o.-Two burg
lars named Harvey Williams and Lysle
We're shot to death at 100 last night.
and Deputy Sheriff Manring. of GaHipoIis.
and Marshal FrintzWaId Of athens. Ohio.
were badly wounded.
The burglary was tipped or 10 the
police Of Athens, Ohio. who. with the
Gailipoiis police. arranged a plan to catch
The robbers. who intended robbing the
home Of Mrs. N. E. Priestly.
The burglars came from Athens. the
marshals preceding them by about an
hour The robbers. upon reaching the
Priesuy home, found the officers AWAITING
them and a battle ensued.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
seeIns Things in Michigan.

NILES. Mich. Jan. 5O.-PeODle living in
the village Of GaIien. fourteen miles west
OF here. claim TO have seen a big steer
able balloon lowering over that place last
night
They Noticed the people Of this place
who turned out en- masss and watched the
evolutions OF the flying machine. admiriE
the navigator's control OF the craft
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
MR.. CLEVELAND BACK HOME.
Returns Just A. His Wife l. Hold
Ing a Reception.

returns just ~ HIS " iEe Il HOLD
ing Reception.
PRINCETON. y. J.. Jan. 20-Ex- Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland returned home at s
O'Clock last evening from his Southern
hunting trip.
tie spent a week on an island Of George
town. S. c., where he was a guest OF Col
Z. B. Alexander. The ex-President is
consid erably improved in health from the
trip. He told with pride Of his expert
ences during the week and the arrival Of
large bag Of ducks goes to prove his good
craftsmanship. The Pullman car Courier
brought Mr.. Cleveland from Princeton
Junction. and in this he was the only pas
senger.
The carriage OF Dr. Henry Vandyke
awaited the ex-President at the station
his own being in use FOR the guests Of a
reception Of Westiand given by Mrs.
Cleveland 10 her Princeton friends The
eX-PresidCnt arrived just as the guests
we're departing and a warm welcome was
given him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Furniture Department

4 Solid Oak Norris Chairs, SHAPED arms.
brass rod. four adjustments, corduroy
covered cushions. Reduced from $685. to
4-95 each
Fine Golden Oak Shaving stand. bevel
ulare mirror. nicely arranged drawers, re-
dured from $1,000 20 $50; l. reduced
from $3.50 10 $500 l. reduced from Si3-00
10 sl50- / reduced frcm SI2.e0 20 SS0o.
reduced from $3.50 10 S14C0. l. re-
iuced from $500 10 $3.50.
S=fo0t Solid Golden Oak Extension
Tables. pedestal design. Lydeu pattern
Reduced from S2Ie0 TO Sl7.08 each.
Enmrrh floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
SOUGHT THE SMALLPOX.
Omnhn Young Man Got Ii and civ
VIII sue HiEn for Expenses.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 30-Clarence FaIIe.
"eA-kno"n young man OF this city. is
IN the pesthouse with a well-developed
case OF smallpox, brought on by him de-
uberateIy
Recently in passing a house he saw the
smallpox sign on the door. and, obtaining
entrance, went TO the sick chamber. A
few days later he was taken sick. and
physicians pronounced the case smallpox.
He Wa sent TO tie pesthouse. where
he has been for two weeks. He is now
conyalcscent and expects 90 be released
from the hospital in few days.
The city physician and city attorney
have agreed 20 bring suit against the
young man for the expenses incurred in
treating the disease
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Jan. 3O.-John Neitz.
a PhoeniZyille young man. was arrested
here on peculiar charge. Walking along
the street he CHANGED 10 meet Miss Jennie
Bellman. a pretty young lady OF Birds
boro. whose charms attracted him so that
in an ebuilItion OF appreciation he at
tempted to embrace and kiss her She
fought him of and screamed for help. A
policeman captured him after a long run.
After paying a fine he was discharged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
ONE SEEKS GOLD AND THE OTHER KISSES;
BOTH WOULD-BE THIEVES FIND TROUBLE

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. 35.-Two bold
hlghwaymou made an effort 10 waylay
Willard r. Huber. Of Bethlehem Heights.
while on his way to town. The hold-up
occurred in a dark spot. Huber was
walking along holding a bag Of money
when tic highwaymen DOunced upon him.
Swinging his bag around Huber felIed
one TO the ground and succeeded in giving
the other culprit a singing blow in the
face. The woul1-be robbers then escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
ENGAGED MEN MUSTN'T DIE.

One Did in OnnVvH, Iowa and the
Girl He Left Behind Gets Damages.
ONAWA, Iowa. J2n. S.-Frank Crum. a
wealthy bachelor. and Miss Mary Chris
Hanson were engaged 10 be married last
summer. Before the day set for .ha we'd
ding arrived Crum died.
Miss ChrisJiunsOn then sued the estate
for breach Of promise Of marriage, taking
no account Of the Intervention OF divine
providence She asked for s., 600 and yes
terday the jury awarded her $4,000.
The estate was sued in the same man
ner as though damages had been sustain
ed in a breach Of any other contract
The impCssibility OF fulfilling the obliSa-
tiOu had no weight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Peter GrOgan.
Credit For All Washington.

We are Offering the great
est price inducements Of the
season just now TO furniture
buyers. No matter what
YOU need, we offer you the
opportunity 20 buy it at very
much less than the regular
price-and on the easiest
credit payments ever named
in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
CIGARETTE KILLS A WOMAN.
Smoked IL to Relieve TOOthnche and
Died OF Blood Poisoning.

ATLANTA. Jan. 3o.-Mrs. c. f. Chan
dler died today of blood poisoning brought
on. according to physicians. by smoking a
G cigarette. Last Friday Mrs. Chandler
smoked part Of a cigarette 70 relieve a
toothache-
She had a little blister oa her lip and
as the cigarette panied ner lip she i'm
mediately threw it away. Her lip began
to swell and ache and soon her whole
face was badly swollen.
1t is not cOuteuded that her death was
the result OF inhaiing the nicotine. but
the theory is that the end of the cigar
cite contained some disease germ that
brought on the blood poisoning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
MIR. wheeler Got hid of His Rheu
matISm.

During the winter % ls9s ! was 50 lame in
hardly h0bbIe around. when ] bought a bottle
Of Chamberlain Pain B1Im- From the first APP
.heation ! began % get vel, and was cured
I'd Dzve worked stea5iy an me year k
Evans. Wholesale and Retsil, and All druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
LoUBET AND THE CAR.
French President 10 Go TO Russia
After Elections.

PARIS. Jan. 3O.-"Gaulois" says today
that President Loubet's return visit TO
the Car VIII take place after the cleo
tions. at the end OF May or the beginning
OF June.
The date has been fixed for this time.
the papers say. as the Car has expressed
a desire not to be mixed up with po-
htical campaign
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

and Erie Companies II was bought en-
tireIy in the interest Of the Lake shore.
Mr. Vanderbilt departed from Chicago
for New York last night in his private
car. which was attached 10 the twenty
four hour limited Chicago and New York
fssrIr w
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
STEAMER REPORTED LOST.
JOY Line steamer Virginia May BE
Wrecked.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan 3o.-It is
reported here that the Joy Line steamer
Virginia has been lost.
No confirmation can be obtained here.
The vessel piled between New York and
Providence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
SUING CHARTREUsE MONKS.
Heirs Of Father GnrnTer After CeIe-
brated DistiIIery.

PARIS. Jan. Representative Of the
heirs Of Father GARNER. the procurator
the market the liquor made by the monks
Of the monastery. are suing the monks
to secure the distlIlery, and for damages
estimated at many million francs. They
are suing on the ground that the title be-
longed 10 Father GARNER and not to the
order
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
$1,000. Reduced from $3.50.
Misses Department.

10 Girls Heavy Winter Garments, con-
sisting Of Refers, Jackets, and Long
CIoaks. some silk lined throughout others
partly lined, sizes +, s, s 10, and il.
SlT5. Were $3.50, SO, and $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

Girls Three-quarter Cl0aks. siIk-Iined
throughOut-Jan, blue, brown castor, and
red. sizes 6, g, 10, and -
1919. We're S16.50 and $3.50.
Third floor