davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
JOKE WORKED WE'LL.
How a Mock Marriage Turned Out
to Be a Real One.
Clever Ruse by Victim of ATTEMPTED
Joke Through Which lie Turned
the Tables on the Would
he HumOrists

Wooed. won and welded within the
short period Of four weeks as the re-
suit of a practical joke-this Is the
experience of Helena Schwartz, a
pretty Jewess of McKeesport, Pa.
The bride and her husband are now
on their wedding tour in Europe,
where they will spend a short honey
moon at the girls former home.
In addition TO the general ceIebra-
tion of the feast of Purim at the
-synagogues a nuIhbtr' Of the most
prominent Hebre#gs. Of McKeesport
arranged for a private celebration at
7the home of samuel FireStone. -
= Several of -ME-. firestOne,s intimate
.1riends got their heads together and
decided that the eeeht syetId pass of,
more pleasantly. ifaSome member aof
the party were made the victim of a.
practical joke. Lots were east as to
who would be the victim and Mr.. 3iax
Friedman vas selected.
A mock marriage ceremony was ar
ranged and Mr.. Friedman was request
ed to act as bridegroom. His friends
assured him that he would have a
beautiful young woman to stand up
with him during the mock ceremony
and he readily consented to the plans.
The details of the. ceremony were
carried out with great elaborateness.
Bridal flowers were ordered and
trivial gifts were to be presented to
help out the fun.
Two or three days before the cele-
bratiOn Mr.. Friedman became impa-
tient to learn the name of the pretty
maiden who was to be his partner
and insisted upon being presented to
her. This threatened to upset all the
arrangements that had been made, as
it was the intention of those having
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
A VERBOSE SENATOR.
Colorado Man Promises to Succeed
to Aliens Title ns Champion
Long Distance TaIker.

Senator Thomas Macdonald Patter-
son, the junior senator from Colorado,
has become noted for two character
istics during the six months that he
las served In the senate. One is his
ever readiness 10 speak on any and ali
subjects. contrary to the old tradi-
tions of this body, and the other is his
verbosity.
Patterson promises to succeed to
ex-senator Aliens title of the cham
pion long distance talker of the SEN
ate. He was born in Ireland 60 years
ago, and received his early education
in New York city and at Astoria, L. L
At one time he was a printer, at an
other a matchmaker and jeweler. He
moved to Denver in 1872 and had a
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
c.s:::s. If O.; .i;::i;;. i;:::;::;: 4; #;
AND OHIO

THROUGH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS on THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND STREET
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
MISS CLEMENCIA LOPEZ.
Fair Filipino Who VIII Testify soon
Before Senate Committee on
Philippine Affairs.

Senorita Clemencia Lopez, sister Of
SiXte Lopez, long the private secretary
of Aguinaldo, expects to be called be-
fore the senate committee in Washing
ton TO give testimony regarding the
Philippines. She Will be a willing wit
ness, and should be a valuable one, for
her intelligence and knowledge Of af-
fairs there are considerable. Senorita
Lopez is now the guest of Fiske War
ren, in Boston. She was born % years
ago in Balayan. Batangas, one of fam
lily of ten children. She was excellent
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07

II. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07

the matter in charge to substitute a
heavily-veiled man disguised as a
woman, for. the pretty girl that had
been promised.
Friedman's friends were at their
wits ends until somebody suggested
the proPriety of introducing the vic
tim TO Miss Schwartz, who had been
making her home with Mr.. Firestone
for some time. Miss Schwartz at
once entered into the spirit of the
joke and consented to carry out her
part. She met Mr. Friedman that
evening and spent considerable time
in his company. They met two or
three times after that before the
evening of the celebration, and il was
observed that Mr.. Friedman was
tritle more attentive to Miss Schwartz
than the ethics of mock ceremony
seemed to require.
On the evening Of the proposed cele-
bration Mr.. FiTesiOne's home was bril-
liantly Illuminated and crowded with
friends who had been tipped OFF, re-
garding the fun that was 10 come. The
man who was TO act the part of the
bride had donnea his female attire,
and heavy veil and everything was in
readiness for the ceremony, when the
guests were astOunded by Mr.. Fried
mans smiling announcement that he
regretted very much TO spoil the ar
rangements for the evening, but that
no mock marriage would take place,
Instead, he delared, there would be a
real engagement ceremony between
himself and Miss Schwartz.
Before the managers of the Joke and
the guests could fairly recover from
their surprise, says the New York
World, Mr.. Friedman led Miss
Schwartz into the room and asked
Rabbi Edelman to publicly hear their
hetrothal vows 4 pretty ceremony
was performed and afelicitous address
was made by the rabS~ Mr.. Friedman
gave his Rstr9thed,Rbnb en-
ring. asfiosW i IS! Izsa 4
At the fsas = KShisbzy followed, the
whole. story of the change in the csrez
mony. was told by the young couple.
Both confessed that it was a case of
love at sight, and Mr.. Friedman de-
clared that he at once Get teFmined to
win Miss Schwartz, and, # possible, u
have a real ceremony, instead of a
moekery He succeeded in getting
Miss Schwartz's promise to marry him,
but she insisted upon three weeks
time, at least. in which to get ready.
She agreed, however. to help him turn
the tables on fhe practical jol<ers.
Mr.. Friedman declared that he could
never thank his friends enough for Sc
lecting him as the victim Of their joke.
at brought me the prettiest. sweetest
little wife in the world" he said, land
she is as glad of the joke as am"
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
woman soldier Of ReyolatIon.

The memory of Deborah Sampson
Gannett, the woman soldier of the
revolutionary war who fought under
the name Of Robert Shurtleff, was hon
ored lately at a banquet at Sharon.
Mass, where she lived more than. 40
years. Her body lies in Rockbridge
cemetery in that town. where the
grave is frequently pointed out to
visitors. The banqueting hall was
decorated with the national colors.
and intermingled in large letters were
the historic names: Deborah Samp-
son, Mary Lyon. Anne Hutchingson
and Hannah Dustin. In a conspicuous;
place was placard on which were the
words: II Was There" This referred
to Deborah SIMPSONS oft-repeated
saying in her lectures on the battles in
which she had participated while
dressed as man. One of the speakers
during the evening suggested that
these words be placed upon Sharon's
town seal.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07

ly educated after the Spanish method,
has an intimate knowledge of condi-
tions as they prevailed under the Span
ish, and Is an ardent little patriot.
Her training was to fit her specially
for a teacher. and this Will be her oc-
cupatiOn when she returns to the is
lands. Until now she and her brother
SiXtO have been too deeply engrOssed
in the affairs of the country to take
up teaching She is quite musical, and
plays the piano with rare skill. She
likes America and everything Ameri-
can except the manner Of dress. This
she cannot accustom herself to. and
much prefers to wear the costumes
which she brought with her. She will
remain in the United States some
months.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07

rapid rise, being semitic congress Is a
delegate from Colorado in 1874, and
elected as representative when Colo
rado was admitted as state in 1876.
In 1892 Patterson bolted the demo-
cratic party and took up with the peo-
ple's party, but in his speech of ac-
ceptance of election as senator he an
nounced that he would act with the
democrats of the senate.
Senator Patterson is short man,
and rather stout. His scant hair is
coal black, and offers a striking con-
trast to his white mustaebe... sxs.s
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
ssa.aa,s in effect April Il, 1901.

Schedule in effect Apri. Il, 1901.
t551n 1ailv-Cnciunau and ST s
s1s5aI-So.d train for Cincinnati. PUl.
I.esDsrs 90 Cincinnati, Lexington, LOuIsvi.
Indianapolis and ST. Louis without chang q.
Observation PzrIog car Washington. to Virgini
H1, Springs daily except Sunday, Parlor Cars
10 Casuasl and Chicago.
ul5 P NJ DALLI-F F. v Limited-SOlid
tain for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers TO Gin
taast. Lexington and Louisville without
,mags Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Daily Pa man Compartment Car to Virginia
H5. Springs daily except Sunday Sleepers
Cincinnati 20 Chicago and ST. Louis.
uUam dairy EXCEPT SUSDAY-FOr New
plr News Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort via
Ps1n r R.F.&P., and Richmond.
100 P. NJ DAlLY-FOT GOTdonsville, Char
otssuis StauHtoH daily and for Richmond,
!g.Y except Sunday,
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and
Ohio 0hc5s SIS Pennsylvania Avenue; 6e9
llh Stree, near F. and at the station. Tele-
phone Cll .-lI Tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
Telephone 1000.
H W. FULLER,
Eauara1 paggauuAr AUauf
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
-sr-lNORE AND OHIO
x RAILROAD.
,....r....as.,a from station corner Of

.......r.al from station corher OF
,-..- Jersey avenue and cst.
s. asd Northwest, -IO.So a. m,
o." 81. Louis and Louisville.
', ..rsam- slIo night
-..al Cleveland so so a. m, IS. IS
........-at.
...f Wheeling. 3 aop.m.
hester -sss a. III. = IS, and ts,aO
..r '..5n.m.
sls. $50. $3.50, tr.5o a. M
o. ..-.s -sF5s5.oo. tso.5o, a m, Sis,
rs. .-...yr 400, a. m. and ts.sop.m..
L.. and say points, r5.3s. $500 a. IN.
..... ...-a.E $40 IS, rII.3o, p. m.
g.. -..---s5arg and way points, fo'3S'
-.ss. Sis, 1870, 1890, 500
,-.. s-z- ss7I5, +u5' p. M
Washington Junction and way points
s.,s.--.s -.. srI5 +45o., $50. p. m.
''5, e. ..ra-s. week days, z5.oo' 500 o'5o'
---....,s7. SIS. 1880, xIo.oo 1850 a. m,
=, ..-... x.s5. E5Oo, x4.oo, N.5o, x4.3Sr
,..- zs.go. $50, xs.oo, KIooo. xII-5o,
sundays, x3.oo KOS x7.5o,
- --.. am. ul35. IIS H3.Oo, 1880. Es.Os,
~. rsoo rso.Oo, xII.5o, LBS p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
,.....s Illuminated with Pintsch light.
g,. s..ua-e Philadelphia, New York BOs-
... .-e East, 500 '7.Os Diner), 1880
,s.4..s.,. .Daer 1000 lDiuer), a. m, 'Ia.2',
n go Royal Limited, ,o) Diner), t4.Oo,
| . SOS Dinner, 300 and SLIGO
Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clOckJ
FIR Atlantic City +-.os +Io.oo. tEaso, noon'
.1, Except Sunday. ssuuday only.
Express trains.
s....r--.--I .5r and checked from hotels
-. f----s av Union Transfer Co., on or
-. --.r-.-k k-,oa5ces. 5E1 Pennsylvania Ave
-...-.s. Network AveuGe and 18th Street,
uiUsa-0r.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
RAILROADS,

oALL .N.Nr iSE RAILROAR-
h -t1fE CAMDEN STATION.
TRAN md way statiois, week days,
FOR -.Io. sac p, M
i- -.....r '1 pan Rftgr. 4 p. m
--. ..' -4. Eays 4f'g m.
--, m. 6-45 IS
a.F.s and
#.. wee days.4S pm.
700 p. m.
Ike and return, SOC,
A. Coon g. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
Chud WIdovs InaIa

In India there are .6.O16,759 girls be-
tween five and nine years of age who
have been or are wives. Over ITO, 900
of them are widows.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-07
what Galvanized Iron l.

GALVANIZED iron Is merely iron dipped
n molten zine. The coating is not ap-
piled electrically. as the term gaivan-
lied seems 20 imply.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
The Denth Record.

The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up TO noon yesterday: u. appen-
hemer, S4 years; Gertrude Ra2b, SO years +;
Mary E. Broderick, so years; Peter
Churchwell. 70 years; Patrick Quinn, 73
years; Eczeki2h Humphries, 20 years +;
Ada A Benson, Co years; Lucy P. Sands,
63 years; Lydia z. Rosenberg 81 years !;
Emma Young, 60 years; Henry Coster 5s
years; Katie NJ. Joyce, 20 years; Fanny
Forrest, IS years; Francis Miller, Al
years; Eliza Ell. IS Gears; Edw F.
O'Rourke, 20 years; Mary Margraf. 81
years: William VI. Ryan, 80 years !;
Charles ". Curtis. rs years; James Miles,
q years: Joseph King. % years; John NJ.
Bell, 20 years; Rachel Selph, is years:
Christian Parsley, years; Preston
]. Dorsey, > years. Norman ChiIds,
years; Jennie NJ. Hisgs, 10 months;
Eleanor jackson, months; Eugene
Thomas. q days infant of Roderick
and Annie Henderson. 10 days; infant
OF Maggie Stewart days; infant OF
Rosetta Weaver. l day.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18

Few people can understand the feel
ings of the pugilist as he is being counted
out. He hears the seconds licked off.
He struggles to rise, bat struggles in
vain. He has lost the fight
There are some who are making a
losing fight for life that can appreciate
this; those whose lungs arc diseased.
With every tick OF the watch, they know
that they are being counted out
The great question is how can quick
rally be made to continue the fight
against disease? Many who have asked
that question have found n satisfactory
answer in the use OF Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures bronchitis,
obstinate, decp-seated coughs, hciuyr-
rhage, night sweatS, emaciation, and
other conditions which if neglected or
unskilfully treated may find fatal
termination in consumption.
when ! commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery - writes Mr. Iohn r
Reed. of Jefferson, Jefferson Co. Ark, NJ was
very low with cough, and would at times spit
UP blood. was not able to do any work at all
was weak and my head was dizzy. The first
bottle took did ME much good that had
faith in it and continued until had taken
twelve bottles. Now do not look like nor feel
like the same man as was a year ago People
WcIc astoulSncu ana Sa'u tncy uil IOt tLlnk
could live. I can thankfully say that am
entirely cured of a disease from which had it
not been for your wonderful Discovery would
have died.
There are cures behind every claim
made for the Discovery" which no
"just as good" medicine can show.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the sluggish
liver.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
M'LEAN HOUSE SALE IN COURT
Petition to Have Transfer of Man
sion and Contents Confirmed.

Mr.. John Il Mclean, his wife, Mrs
Emily Beale Mclean, and his sister. Mrs
Milired Mclean Dewey, yesterday through
their counsel, Il. Ross Perry, filed a
petition in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict asking for the confirmation OF the
sale Of the Washington Mclean residence
on the northeast corner of K Street and
Connecticut Avenue.
The litigation is said to be of 4 friendly
nature and Frederick Hamilton Bugher
Henrietta Bussell BuGher, his wife; Ed
ward Beaie Mclean. and Frederick Nc
Lean Bugher. minors, and the unknown
heirs of Silas Darnall are named as de-
fcndants. The proceedings, it is said, are
necessary under the terms of the will
of Mrs. Mary l.. Mclean, the widow OF
Washington Mclean.
IN April LAST. the complainants con-
tracted with General William +. Draper
for the sale OF the real estate and the
furnishings, for sl5O,0O0 in cash. 1t is
said this sum is now on deposit, await
ing the confirmation of the sale by the
court
According to the terms of the will of
Mrs. Mary L. Mclean her estate revert
ed to Mr.. John X. Mclean, Mrs. Mary
Mclean Ludlow, and Mrs. Mildred Nc
Lean Dewey, in equal shares.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
PUGH TAKES EXCEPTION.
Assistant Solicitor Replies to Anti
Saloon League Attorney.


James L. Pugh. Assistant City Solic-
itor, yesterday forwarded to A. d. Du-
vail, the City Solicitor. a reply to the
statements recently made by A. E. Shoe
maker. attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League. TO the District Commissioners in
regard to the prosecution in the police
courts of alleged violators of the liquor
laws.
Mr.. Push remained silent on the jury
treating subject, but with regard to the
number of cases tried, the number Of
convictions secured during the years
named by MIR. Shoemaker, the cases mol
pressed, and alleged delays, he has some
thing TO say. The vital points in Mr..
Pugh's letter are as follows:
The dockets of the court show that
for this period, since 1893, l have filed Il
total number ol 964 informations, and out
of this number verdict Of guilty was
rendered in 100; 259 acquittals, SO con-
tinued cases fer this length of time and
20. informations nOl-prossed. Ont of the
number of convictions the court imposed
fines in $50 cases and took the personal
bends of 19
Now, in respect to the statement that
cases have been postponed until wit
nesses could not be secured. | must say
that for the time | have had charge of
the court, nearly ten years, l never
knew this to be true, and l defy Mr.
Shoemaker or anyone else to name the
case when this has occurred. 1t is simply
not so.
Under the system prevailing in the
court it is impossible TO afford n trial
On the day the defendant is arraigned
ana demands a trial by jury.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
DYRENFoRTH DIVORCE CASE
Habcas Corpus Proceedings for Pos
session of Children.

AS the result of the domestic troubles
between Gen. Robert G. Dyrenforth
and his wife. Mrs. Jennie Dyrenforth, the
latter yesterday instituted proceedings in
haheas corpus to regain possession OF her
child, Mary Elizabeth Dyrenforth, and her
grandchild, Robert G. DyrenfOrth. jr.,
whom she states are in the custody OF
General Dyrenforth
On December 12 last General Dyren-
forth filed suit for divorce against his
wife on the ground of cruelty. She filed
an answer, denying the charge, and also
filed cross bill, and during the PEN
dency of the proceedings the court or
dered that General Dyrenforth pay her a
stipulated sum for her support and
maintenance.
In her petition Mrs. Dyrenforth con-
tends that It will be much better for all
concerned that the children are in the
court room during the hearing on the
petition for habeas corpus. in order that
they may testify as to their surroundings.
She also states that at no time since
they have been in the custody and under
the care of General Dyrenforth have
had the care and attention they re-
Guire. Messrs. Lambert and Baker are
counsel for Mrs. Dyrenforth.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
Cartridges Exploded During Fire.

Cartridges, said to have been in the
secondhand shop of NJ E. Yergin, AIS
Tenth Street northwest, exploded last
night, when the establishment took fire
from the Oyerturning of gasoline pot.
No one was hurt. When the firemen ar
rived the cartridges were popping merrily.
and several minutes were lost Until all
had exploded. The fire was extinguished
as soon as the firemen were able to enter
the building with a line of hose. The
loss was but $25.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18

National-William Fayersham in "a
Royal Rival" afternoon and evening
Columbia-sa San Toy" afternoon anj
evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, Afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"Lady Windermere's Fan.
afternoon and evening.
Academy-"At Cripple Creek after
noon and evening
Kernan's-"The Thoroughbred Bur
lesquers," afternoon and evening
Bijou-Burlesque and vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
Still Better Values in WOmen's
Neckwear for This Clear
anCe Sale.

An odd lot of Women's Neckwear,
consisting of all-white Liberty Silk
Jarbots fancy Windsor Ties, and Point
de Venice turnover collars in 7H
cream and as white-whieh which sold up ~
Odds and ends in Band Bows. Shield
Bows. and Shield Fourth hands in
plain and fancy colors-suitable for
tailor-made garments - 111c
which sold up to 2Sc. To ~
be sacrificed at.............. u
A lot of Ties in crepe de chine,
mousseline and silff effects: also ia
bots and Head Scarfs-the Ties nnC
are yards long and sold up to |I
CSC. To be sacrificed at. ~
A line of High-art Neckwear, such
as Polka Dot Automobile Ties, in all
good light and dark colors-2 yard
long hemstitched Ties. in white only
India silk Ties, Black Net Ties, silk
and velvet stocks in light colo:s, four
in-hand stocks made of peau de sole
silk-chiffon and crepe de chine Ja-
bots in white. light blue, pink. and
black-these goods sold from AR
sSc TO sl49. To be sacrificed uH
at.................-- ~
Keyser stocks. in all colOrs, includ-
ing white and Dlack, also beautiful
assortment of lace collars, in cream,
white and eoru. These goods are
made of such lare rs Irish Point, Point
de Venice, and other pretty effects;
in round and square back and O0c
reyer front-sold mp to $3.50 xNJ
to be sacrificed at. t..............Oo
Battenburg Bolero r. 4 HP
Jackets. which sold for ~
s2.25. To be sacrificed at. " ss6S
First floor-Section L.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
Hotel johnson Cafes.

All the finest grades Of oysters and other sea
food direct from the catchers Live Holsters,
and + Streets
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
81 % To baltimore and Return SI.2a
YIN pcnnsrIyanin RniironI

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday Janu-
ary Is and 70, good 10 return until Monday.
January 20. All trains except Congressional
Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Chester Leruc Smith and Nellie Bart
gis shawen, both Of oaktown. Fairfax
County. Va.
George r. Cook and Catherine Buck
ner.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. 1:59 4. NJ. and 2:25 p "
Low tide...........S. 81 a. NJ. and y:2i T. Y
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
Greater Values in Our ouseurnsng Department Caused by
This Great Clearance Before Inventory

200 Egg Cups, decorated in assorted
spray patterns-which sold for &c
15c. To be sacrificed at..........i
100 White Porcelain Pitchers-2-qt
size. which sold for 35c. To be 1QC
sacrificed at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v
so dozen fine Carlsbad Tea Cups and
Saucers, extra thin, to be sacri- dC
glazed decoration. which sold for dQC
75c. To be sacrificed at.-........ IL
30 Artificial Palms. fitted in under
glazed Jardinieres, in different color
ings. which sold for Soc. To be dQC
sacrificed at......................
500 fine Cut glass Tumblers. straw
and fan pattern-sold for 35c. To 11C
be sacrificed at...................-S -S6
/ lot odd pieces from nne Toilet
Sets, which we shall sacrifice on ac-
count of this clearance as follows:
Decorated Mugs, 1Oc: Decorated
Brush Holders. 15c; Decorated Small
Pitchers, 19c: Decorated Soap Dishes.
25c; Decorated Chambers, CSC; Dec
GRATED alop Jars, no covoIs. csc; Dec.
Grated Wash Pitchers, s8c; Decorated
Wash Bowls, Csc; Decorated OK
Hlop Jars, with covers. wv
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
TEMPER
THE Sun AND MOON

Highest temperature, p. m............25
Lowest temperature, a. m...........23 %
The Washington times., 1902-01-18

Fair and warmer today. Probably rain
or snow tomorrow; fresh. southerly
winds.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18

Wash Boilers, made of all-copper-
family size, which sold forS1 Tx
s2.25. To be sacrificed .'I.iJ
Wash Boilers. made of good quality
tin. which sold for 59c. To be 1OC
sacrificed at. ....................OJ ~
Market Baskets, made of good quail
ity willow-family size-which 1EC
sold for soc. To be sacrificed at. LJ
Inlaid Wood Salt Boxes. which nc
sold for 15c. To be sacrificed at.
Large-size Scrub Brushes, sold &C
for &c. To be sacrificed at.....f
Bristle Dust Brushes, which 16C
sold for 25c. To be sacrificed at. ~
Ironing Boards, made of strong tim
her-4-ft: size. which sold for 0AC
35c. To be sacrificed at.... ~
Wash Tubs. made of cedar. with
electrtC-welded wire hoops-sold SOC
for 1Sc. To be sacrificed at.... ~
Galvanized Iron Water Buckets-12-
qt size, which sold for poe. To 1OC
be sacrificed at.......-...........i ~
$50 Cuspidors. underglazed. in as
sorted colors which sold for Zoe. nc
To be sacrificed at................
Department-Third Hoor'
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS

lamps lit today. ..................5.43 .43 ?. u
Lamps out tomorrow. % A. NJ
The Washington times., 1902-01-18

Sun rose. 1925 AN. Sun sets 4:55 PM
Moon rises.......... Moon sets i 80 4. ".
The Washington times., 1902-01-18

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. m. from foot
9TH 81. 10 Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. See ad. page o.
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
SI.25 TO baltimore and Return, Via
Ii. q q. IL. r., Saturday and Sunday,


january is and 10, tickets good returning until
following Monday. Good on all trains except
Royal Limited. elG-i
The Washington times., 1902-01-18

Saturday and seaday. January is and 10. elC-4
The Washington times., 1902-01-18

S1.25 TO Baltimore and Return, Via
II. & o. Il. r.,
The Washington times., 1902-01-18
Cbs tuasbinston Qimes
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1902.
The Weather Indication.
Publication Office:

CORNER TENTH AND D STREET