davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Mr.. August Metzger is having his
old residence torn down, having re-
Gently moved into the lovely home he
had recently erected.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Dr. Catcllings returned home a few
avs from an absence Of two weeks in
Sew Orleans and Hazlehurst. We are
lad to see the Doctor looking so well
zQain.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Chancery Court convenes on next
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock, with
Judge VentreSS presiding.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Dr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt will leave
next Tuesday for Natchez to attend
tile annual conference of the Method
fsu Church.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Misses Caro- Davis and Bette Null
Ter, of West Feliciana were expected
Oh Yesterday evenings train to visit
friends.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

For Iron work, Roofing, Wag-
ons, Bridges. etc., use Zanzibar
Rust-proof Paint,
q. "A. Victim, Agent.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Mi. and Mrs. /. S. Joseph have
moved into their lovely new home,
that has lust been completed.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

A god strcIt cu1-aing l-lingto the
Bank Is veu lady Leeicd and should
D. pat uaWu az yIcc. 4Ae number CT
persons uho transact business there
are now flIccd to cross in The mga m
ives weather. ami This should rot De.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Mince meat, keg pickles, cur
rants and scedless raisins can be
at. S. Rosso.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

| have The incest line Of fine
stationery to he found il The
town. Call and make your s%elee-
ton. Geo. j. Adams.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Dr. VIII II. Woods paid New Or
leans a short visit during the first Of
the week.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

A Dirc hue nf Organs 70 be sold
for cash or on easy payments.
For particulars see.
=. ". GALLOWAY.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

MI. John Brown spent several days
here this week with his brother Mr..
Ben Brown.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Mi. II. A. Wood leaves this morn
ing for New Orleans to take a course
in Bookkeeping at Soule College.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Messrs. r. C. Mcneil and L. B. Rob
ins0n, of Centreville, were visitors to
our town on Monday.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

MI. A. NJ. McGehee and daughter,
Miss Kate, of Pinckneyyille, spent
Monday in u town.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Betting aud Belt Lace at
q. A. Victims.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Window and Showcase glass,
Putty, Oils, Pants. at
GA. Victims.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Pure Louisiana Syrup and fresh
Buckwheat. Metzger & Cohen.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Fresh Lowney's Candy, at
Geo. j.. Adams.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

NJ friends are eayIted % ex-
amipelhe fall stuck of Tie Wood
vile Mercantile Co.
Aiisa BERTHA HAYS.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Messrs. T. w. Gavin, and A. b. Leak
attended the meeting Of the Board
Monday.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

TIC mercury fell twenty-six degrees
on Wednesday night.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Victims Challenge Axes at
The Hardware Store.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

REVIEWERS, Rifles, Shot Guns,
Bowie Knives and Ammunition at
q. A. Victims.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

MI. Geo. Merwin, Of Pinckneyyille'
was In town Thursday.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Kindly call and see me ut the
Woodville Mercantile Co.
Il. j. WHITE.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

| am now with the Woodgille
Mercantile Co. and will appre-
.ciate a call from my friends.
Miss ANNE Lowry.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Locals and reading notices 10 els.
er hoe unless otherwise contracted
hr Two lines or less 25 cents.
Sirnple death aud and marriage an
Iouacements published free. More
nan three lines at regular rates.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Sieam-pIpe, Globe Valves anil
all machine fixtures at the Hard
ware Store.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

<snplr ANNOUNCEMENTS Of marria-
IS .nd deaths will oe published
nfknui charge.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

Inscription per aanum ..,...sZ W
,efore mailing paper..... IL %
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

| will be pleased 10 slow ms
friends The fall stock Of The
WoodYille Mercantile Co.
CLIFFORD MAcIsg0Ds
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06
MARKET.
New Orleans, Dec. 6 1902.

Gotton- SC
r..f.rss March 10
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06
srcstriIl. 5tvusafau.

Saturday. December 6.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-06

ia ial Journal Of Wilkinson
County.
The sun., 1902-01-02
PRETORIA MARKETS BOOMING.
Land Jumps In Price-signs OF Boer Ex-
hauStion Increase.
sp,1d! Gable Despatch 70 THE Sun

PRETORIA, Jan. lin spite Of the severe
reverses TO the British Imperial Yeomanry
reported last week. the new year finds
the general situation here vastly more
secure than it was year ago.
For stance. last January. the Boer Oom-
mandants Kemp and Beyers maintained
IA vigorous bombardment Of kaalfontein.
To-day that place and the entire district
between Pretoria and Johannesburg and
for miles around is almost az safe as Pic
cadilly In London or Broadway in New
York
The market here are booming. Large
property sales are Of Laily occurrence.
Land seven miles from phannesburg il
selling al EJO an acre Ia anticipation Of the
growth Of a great city with electrio tram
ways radiating wide into tho suburbs.
New industrial and commercial enter
prises are being promoted. Work at tie
mines il now maintained unbrokon and
the supply 81 native labor II satisfactory.
II l. Understood that $1,000 natives are
coming almost Immediately from Mo2am-
Liuua % n.et the growing labor require
mruts uf he Rand Eoodstuf- and tho
u,.lr-sitirs and even luNuries II LIE arc
pl-uttI
Merchant have tLr widest facilities
tY import all lut the heavier classes -
guui- Evru former burgh'r- recognize
t.r ,NarEr SIM" 1T th" w"althieT among
ulrm aro actively participating la tho br-
giuuing - ~" great d",ciDpm"ut vliuil
tnr, now plainly zro and voloumr
I,.rr b. ruufid-nt rpitt iu Hll clas.us
bufu ~ 'i" g'u'rsl feeling thar Ilr var
is n"aluF ah 'nu Tho tale - reductions
~ thr h.rf force h'"ls up ~ average
fH u.r u..Dth uf b',ruilarf u 40 about
os ani a- liIs is boz .u' TO-" - dluln
..iH-I arFt,Fatr DO la h"Ii 'H ls..ut foo l.o
..rt IftiI.. sllHHa.N .' hYutfl.al 'tlaYa-
The sun., 1902-01-02
ROW OVER A CRAVE EMBLEM.
BROOELYN JUSTICE PUZZLED
BY RAfI4L ETHICS.
Absence OF a Hat From a Mortuary Photo-
graph Led io Drawing OF Lots TO
See Who should Spoil the Picture, and
the Dcspollcr Winds Up I'm Court.

graph Led Ia Drawing OF Lots TO
See VINO should Spoil the Picture, and
the Despollcr Winds Up I'm Court.
The failure Of a Brooklyn graveyar d
decorator to observe tho rules and regula-
tions Of the Congregation Ginit kisit In
regard TO n monument 20 Isaac Chatouf OF
40s Sackman street Brooklyn, led TO desc
Grafton Of the monument over Chatcuf's
remains, the particulars Of which were
related yesterday 20 Magistrate Furlong in
the Gates avenue police court. When Chat
cuff died the congregation decided TO erect
a tombstone over his grave in Washington
Cemetery. The style Of the monument ives
left to the discretion Of the tombstone man.
and he put up one Of granite. Close TO the
top in a niche was placed a photograph OF
the deccdent, showing his long whiskers
and shining bald head.
Members of the congregation took eI-
ception 20 the absence Of a hat. When on
Saturday Chatcuffs family went 70 the
cemetery 10 pray at the side OF his grave
they were dismayed 10 find that the glass
over the niche had been broken and that
the phot q graph had been mutilated. Com
plaint was made 70 the cemetery authorities.
but they evinced no interest. SO the family
declared last night.
At a ball several nights ago IN Saenger
Hall a son Of Chatcuff expressed q wish 10
catch the despoiler Of his fathers likeness.
and IL is said that young woman remarked
in reply, There he II, now. at the same
time pointing 10 Hyman lshman, who sells
pickle. bananas and ice cream at the
intersection Of Rockaway avenue and
Douglass street, East New York. Young
ClatcuN cot Ishuau's name and address
and Magistrate Furlong issued a summons
for him.
Ishman plead guilty. but be said; u hAds
ter do u
According 20 tho statement the oongre-
CATION GimiIt ki~.t met ia social session
when the question: Ui the iWproprety ~
tho Offensive Photograph on thatcuf =
Tombstone came up and u was decided 90
draw lIts 90 determine who would ~ 70 ths
cemetery ard destroy ~" iuc'uro Ahs
Sily.rstrln. the chairman, announced NAT
oarh member would draw a card and us
one holding the ought - spades would ia
delegated 90 DO the job. According 90 To
rtatrmrut. I.hmau drew the eight
Do yau m,au 80 tell mo that your so-
.aty drew l1lsf asAoi Magistrate Furlons
YAH u.d, ye tn,,it der deadt mAr4
unit li- family unit i.Inii dom Hnldy )
ruIt l-NuaI .N" NllI ua' HI 4~" dahsgs
uult Iuf pack another histar"
Ihr Mas-ira.u adIHurn'i ''o oAse vh v
1.U 40 ] Iu hag.rff4fD rAll 20 a ~
REPORTER la-' nigh j. VII i' s'ineulus
of % uuFf.n 60 ulr o. i'sl.ir' ila nass. -
uuu,rr'snd 81 sHr.riins y. Ne suhs
II fI.H U.aHtfy tn hisr"4Uu - q Lat un
.,I..r#IH uHa fafauo4uI 80 tls N4lEsr
tl.r.I.uF ~ o. i.-' N"Nrf'h"l.-s VI
A.. I... I.r .sfsf I'..fH4gilF anl deter I.Ip
U.o .Ea. ~ religious l'h''rs uA''' no
The sun., 1902-01-02
1.-THE TWIN SISTER, ~ LONDON.
Many Anschr onisms In Mr. parker's Trans
Iation OF TuIda's Comedy.
Spsrllg CIb.s DfIpdfeh 10 THE sun.

LoNDoS. Jan. The Twin Sister, .
by Ludwig fulda. translated by Louis
Parker. was presented by Charles frohman
at the Duke of lork's Theatre tonight.
The play Was beautifully staged and cos
tuned At times T. reused considerable
enthusiasm. but AZ the close there was only
very moderate applause
Mr Pafk-r's translation - Eplda's
comedy Of the fifteenth century period
abouudcd ia Anachrouisms iu language,
n u Terry ~ orlando aud lUv braytun
a. GiHdsna. he wife, ga, % hno pis'a q
acting iu t,- mud aot "thrrNi-" tho play
~ not ohAfartar,.ri by a'ung
norman Iorhrs ss a." bInuIlu- 'DuHf
pafabns,1. ImIartrd tssutirtt century
music hall touch. ~hlrh vac wildly uut -
h-rping vlth ul. I"rni ~ tho play. t,o
stYf, - ~Llgh ia well tUuvu vile
fryalulug L~f husband a7"'f.'n ~ u.s
.s.uu.rd character O. I.f uvu tr iu sls'oT.
The sun., 1902-01-02
ENTER CASSIDY IN QUEENS.
Flowers, Music and Zig Crush In Borough
Hail Welcome New Administr alton.


President Joseph Cassidy Of the borough
of Queens took possession of his Office in
Borough Hail. Long Island City. at noon
Yesterday. Frederick Bowley, the retir-
ing Borough President, was on hand to
welcome his successor. Borough Hall
was crowded with the friends of the new
official. The crush was so great that the
police had TO form them into line while
President Cassidy stood where each one
could shake his hand. When Mr. Cassidy
took his place behind his desk a big dele
CATION OF members of the Ravenswood
Boat Club. of which he is a member. ap-
peared and presented the new President
W ith a cut glass nkstand mounted in silver.
The first official business Of the new
President was the signing and delivery of
the commissions Of the heads OF depart
ments he had appointed. The officials
were sworn in by Judge Daniel Noble.
The only new appointments yesterday
were those Of James II. johnson Of Long
Island City As engineer to the Sewer De-
partment and Frederick Skene OF Long
Island City as engineer to the Highway
Department President Cassidy and the
members of his cabinet held a reception
in the afternoon az the Democratic Club
in Davis street Long Island City. The
Presidents private office in Borough Hall
was filled with floral embleIns
The new administration will begin its
business career this morning. So far
there have been no changes among the
employees of the several departm ments
and il IL not likely, II any are contem-
plated, that they will be made Tor a week
or So.
President Cassidy said Yesterday that
il was his intention 10 abolish all the sine
cure places and consolidate all places
where possible
The sun., 1902-01-02
GEN. PALMA'S CAREER.

Gen. Tomas Estrada Palma was born
In Bayamo, Province OF Santiago, in 1885.
He had had an exciting and romantic
career in military and civil life and has
contributed much to securing Independence
for his country. Election TO the Presi-
dency was entirely unsought by him. and is
especially significant OF the Cubans appre-
citation of his valiant services. inasmuch
as he has not been in Cuba for twenty years.
When the Spanish sh-American War ended
and Cuba was delivered from Spanish
misrule, Gen Palma was one OF the few
Cubans here who did not return TO the
island He remained al his home in Central
Valley, n. Y, where he conducts a school
for bows. To the cntreatles of his friends
that he return to his native country 10 re-
ceive the honors that the Cubans were
anxious to bestow on him. he replied.
MY ambition has been TO see Cuba free.
Freedom for my country is suificient re-
ward for me.
Tomas Estrada Palma was a prosperous
young lawyer when the revolution II
1858 broke out. He Immediately enlisted
his services in the cause Of Cuban liberty.
This insurrection has since become known
a. the Ten Years War. His father was a
wea lthy planter and his property was
confscated by the Spanish Government
because of the participation Of his son in
the insurrecton. His mother, too, suf-
fered for his patriotism. She was killed
by Spanish troops.
y
deeds Of valor, and he was promoted in
rank until he became General. ON the
death of Gen. Carlos Manuel CespedeS,
the President Of the Provisional Govern
mcnt Of Cuba, Gen. Palma was chosen a.
his SUCCESSOR After having been in the
field almost continuously for nine years
Gen Palma was captured by the span
iards and deporled 10 spain a. prisoner
of war He was held in the famous Castle
Of Figuerns Freedom was offered 20 him
II he would swear allegiance to the spanish
Crown, but ho spurned the ofrr
You may shoot me II YOU will, he said
but II | die, II will he a. the President of
the cuban Republic
wear later al the close 81 the insur-
r,.',ion. lac was liberated and cam" 20 TINS
country Then he went 10 Honduras,
where he lad many friends There lac
met and married N"nurita Guariiola, whose
father was Pr,.s idcut Il Honduras That
Wa twenty years ago Gen Palma b"-
cam. closely alhsi With th" f'si"fal power
~ Honduras and wa made i"-tnhs'or-
General - ~. Republic
A. ths uutl rrak Il the Cuban revolution
10 Frhrlary, ug5. Grn Palma "a chosen a.
furrgn envoy Tor ~" revolutionary parry
n. L,.tanir fhe bead ~ th" Juuta. 49, the
New Nufk lur.au - thr frl.lr Na- know o.
ard worked iIddaugahlN iut ~" rHu-"
Iir Wa al-,l ri.'tssi iuvld"l,t ui ih' unh'l
~ cuban Iatuuilr tluln liz executive
ahuiy va. displayed tu god adNanias"
H. rIprf.utrudui th' pgr'la-IrE - afiur
aud ammunition. chartered Ht'aiu'ir iu
,arty nllburtruug 'AIssiltluur aNd aI il"
.atus tlur ali"i Iu ilv dlt's tiuh 20 huuill
tit- iu ihr h"i
Nl.n tLr ~tAul-h raF lu ,uia ~a- finally
l4asrsi 300 ds.f,af trU l'HIus uitfrd 200
Ia h.u.s Boo t,Ufial Aali'Y IL iflHua.
IuNr,Yt Atu. irisfulufu Al. tifuFIN
irAau Um a.t pisrU tiis tut' uau' iHI
tiis banning ~ 'Hhigla''s iH l.Hnii"i'
The sun., 1902-01-02
JERSEY CITY'sNEW GOVERNMENT
New Mayor Appoints q Bipartisan Excise
Board, Which Is an Experiment There.

Mark NJ. Pagan, a Republican, and the
youngest man ever elected Mayor OF Jersey
City, who defeated George I. Smith, genera
eastern agent OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road, by over 5000 plurality. took Office
in the City Hall OF Jersey City at moor
yesterday Edward Hoos, the retiring
Mayor, wished his successor a successful
administration, Mr.. Fagan shook hands
with nearly 900 citizens. few minutes
after Mr.. Pagan became Mayor, Congress
man Allan l.. McDermott sent in his resig'
nation as Corporation Counsel. Mayor
Pagan promptly announced that he had
appointed George l.. Record. who was
defeated for State Senate on the Repub-
lcan ticket, as Mr.. McDermott's successor
The salary Is 5000 year.
While the handshaking was in progress
in the Mayors office. City Collector Robert
Davis, the boss OF the Democratic machine
on the first floor. MIR. Davis had table
spread with good things to eat and drink
All the faithful called on the Little Boss
and did full justice TO his layout.
The Board Of Aldermen. which consists
of nineteen Democrats and six Republicans
reorganized early in the afternoon win
Alderman al large p. Anthony Brock in
the chair. The Aldermen will be relieved
of the greater part Of their work owing
20 the appointment by Mayor Pagan oi
n bipartisan Excise Board which will here
after issue saloon licenses. II Is Jersey
City's first Excise Board. The Democrats
are planning TO test the legality OF legisia-
tive enactment passed in 1894 creating the
board The Aldermen reelected Michael
J. O'Donnell City Clerk.
The Board Of Finance reorganized by
electing Commissioner Jacob hingle thePp
as presiding officer. Mr.. Ringle voted with
the two minority Democrats ana reelecteu
Michael Kalaker clerk. Mr.. Ringle's two
Republican colleagues voted blank.
The Democrats organized the Board OF
Tax Commissioners by electing hoDert
j Hoes, ex-Mayor HoCs's son, as President,
John II. Weastell (RepD was chosen the
presiding officer Of tho commissioners oi
Appeal, and w r. Harrison was elected
clerk Col Robert q. Smith Dem was re-
elected President Of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners. The Police
Board which is now in the control OF the
Republicans, selected Thomas w. Iilden
for President. The Board OF tducation
did not organize owing TO the fact that
Mayor Pagan had not delivered the com
missions 10 the men whom he appointed.
DR. Benjamin Edge refused TO accept the
position Of Director. t-large of the board
and the Mayor wishes 10 make some changes
in the list.
One reason why Mayor Pagan did not
deliver commissions yesterday afternoon
TO the men whom he appointed as members
of the Board Of Education was that ne
discovered that he had appointed one
more Democrat than RepuUllcan TO the
board. He had intended to give the he
publcans a majority OF one. Herbert
Stratford, who appeared as a Republican
on the Mayors list. il n Democrat.
The sun., 1902-01-02
PROF. VIRCHOW'S WISH.
IL IL 10 See Men Become More Sensible,
and He Illustrates.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TnE Sun.
BERLIN, Jan. The Lokdl Anseioer has
collected statements from prominent men
as 70 what they most hope TO zee in 1902.
The most interesting Of these is from Prof.
Virchow, whose wish is that men should
become more sensible. He illustrates his
opinion that some sense is needed by say
ing
a remarkable spirit has entered the
world and events are mostly devoid OF
moral character Only look at America,
how every power there is being set in motion
and directed 20 the end Of gaining domi-
nation of the world. All the respect we
learned at school for republics must
vanish in view OF this.
When one knows persons who will bear
the responsibility of the worlds events
before history one is faced by complete
riddle. often had the honor Of speaking
70 King Edward when he was the Prince of
Wales and cannot imagine how he could
allow the war in the Transvaal TO con-
tinue raging for a single day.
Then there ia the Manchurian matter.
First Russia robs China of province and
then makes conditions depriving tho Chi
nese there Of all freedom of action, and
even lowering them 10 the position
of slaves 20 the Russians Knowing
the Gar. il is natural that l should
ask myself how such an agreement could
have originated The Gar certainly did
not make the treaty. His whole charac-
ter il opposed TO the principles expressed
therein: vet there il the treaty, and China
will have 20 accept u,
There is something IN the public spirit
OF our times which makes such things pos
sible, 80 | wish men 20 become more sensi-
BILE, 20 think moro and 20 lie more patient
and mora lauiput
The sun., 1902-01-02
CL,RkE TAXES DILLON'S SEAT.
Republican Government Goes In az New
Rochelle,

NEW ROCHELLE, Jan. The city gov
ernmeut here passed into the hands Of the
Republicans to-day az noon, Mayor Dillon
r.ttring In favor ~ Henry > Clarke, "A New
York banker Mayor Dillon made brief
addio--. He Then handed he successor a
statement which showed balance Of
90 .Uu IN ths Treasury Mayor Clarke
after short speech held an Informal re-
crpjiou II" al-u held public reception
tonight ip the \ NJ & 4 Hall assisted by
Mn tlarKr
The sun., 1902-01-02
,ppeInlrd b, sup slrMsrl.

Perez N stewart, Superintendent of
BtnldnFs. Manhattan, Aruuuuo"d yester-
dAy thn appuuturut Il MaU.u v AIKEN,
a. assl-taui irputy for thr borough -
Manhaftau. and ~ lhuus1- - hFiil a.
h.t private s.arrrtHf, NJ MobM Be- =
uHa rHaIHff man
The sun., 1902-01-02
Annual Sale Of Linens.
Commencing thursday, Jam. end. .

Including Table Damasks, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels.
Toweings Sheets, Pillow Cases. Tray Cloths Scars Doy-
lies &C.. at prices to make it specially interesting.
Special For This Sale;
Table Cloths,
Size, axa yds. $500 each
2x2H $50
2x3 800
Napkins to match dinner size), $500 per dozen.
$50 Table Cloths
mo Napkins to match) -,
Size, 9HxaH yds, 1896, value $500 each. :
sHs4 H3 ,t;?S, 800 ss, ~,s&.1s" So
Dinner Size Napkins,
$3.50 s3.as, $3.50 per dozen.
Dozen, s3o5 $500, value $500 & $500 per ox
HemshtcAea kZnck ZoweS,
Damask borders), special, $500 g. 1878 per doz,
HemshlcAed Linen Sheets,
full size, s4.95 per pair.
HemHlichea Linen PaIozU Cases,
aaHx36-inch, 800 & sI4s per pair.
Lord e Taylor,
Broadway G. aoth St.
The sun., 1902-01-02

D. tsHft ~ aar Ir i.
ssnls nsHft.sI i.ss snifHfs.l 900 -s' 'f'' o.
ttf~rssi 81 81 tsrits go asif.aIs. ssf.fI -
80 81 ts4 u = ssTefsts 80 90
Evening star., 1902-01-01
More Policemen Needed.

Recent expressions by members of both
houses of Congress who have to do with
local legislation furnish gratifying evidence
of hearty appreciation at the Capitol of
the Districts needs The other day Senator
Mcmillan voiced his views of the city's
most pressing requirements In a manner to
indicate that this session will be unusually
productive Of progressive measures, as far
as the Senate District committee is able to
influence that end Of Congress- Today Rep
resentative Jenkins Of the House District
committee. in the course of an interview
expresses ideas of the same tenor, urging
that the District should be given q larger
administrative fund, to permit the Commits
sioners to provide thoroughly up-to-date
municipal government, in keeping with the
character OF the city and its rapid develop
ment as the ideal place OF residence Of
American home-seekers.
Mr.. jenkins has correctly appreciated the
necessity for a larger police force. WASH
ington Is inadequately guarded today. des-
pite its excellent record In the prevention