davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

Bopber Washington. the modern Mo-
sfs of the Ethiopian race, AYERS that
the salvation of the negro, depends up
on his being taught how to cultivate
the soil. which statement is concrete
wisdom.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
BRlToNs COUNT COST.
Figures Showing Results of Boer War
Are Given.

London, Jan. 27.-When it became
known last week that peace overtures
had been made by agents of the At
rikanders and rejected by his maies-
tvs government Britons again began
to count the cost of the war. To help
them they had this statement on Brit
ish casualties, issued at the war Office
and covering the entire period of the
war up to the end of December, 1901:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30
An American boy-young man per.

An American boy-young man per-
haps would be better, for he is twenty
one years old, though he only weighs
ninety pounds-will draw a bigger sal
airy the coming year than the president
of the United States-$55, 0O0-as a
horse Jockey under contract with the
king of England to ride the kings race
horses. The boy is probably cheap at
this price when the stakes he will win
for his royal master are takenAhto ac-
count. The king is also shrewd in get
ting an American boy to ride his
horses, for If there is prize to be won
the American usually wins it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

An acre of cheap farm land will quite
likely produce just as good and often
better crops than an acre Of seventy
five dollar land, and while the crop
may not sell for quite SO much money
because of the higher freight rate the
sum total Of this difference is not very
much after all.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

The laws Of Minnesota provide fine
of $40 for any farmer who allows wild
mustard to go to seed upon his prem
Uses. There are some men up there
who would have to 60 into bankruptcy
if this law was enforced against them.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

We hardly believe it pays to. bother
much to raise roots as succulent win
ter ration for stock when silage can be
SO much more easily prepared, stored
and fed But IL one cannot put up
silage by all means have some roots
for winter feeding.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

A consignment of Mexican oranges
for San Francisco was recently seized
and burned up, boxes and all. They
were affected by a yellow worm, a new
pest, which if introduced into the cit
rus belt of the coast would work in
calculable damage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

The American people have no inter-
est whatever in the maintenance Of
the sugar trusts refineries, but they do
have vital and abiding interest in
the establishment and development Of
as many beet sugar refneries as posi-
BILE.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

The English walnutis being success
fully grown in the state of New Jersey.
We have often wondered why this
most valuable nut tree was not given
more attention in Kentucky. West Vir-
gtnia and other states having like eli
matte conditions. Up to this time Cal
ifornia is the only state which has
shown any interest in the cultivation
of this tree.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

Officers. Men.
Killed in action. -. -. 469 4,762
Died of wounds ......... 161 1885
Died in captivity ........ 5 81
Died of disease .......... 276 10,997
Accidental deaths ....... 20 542
Total deaths in South
Africa 49,. ...... 931 1903
Missing and prisoners lex
GLIDING those who have
been recovered or have
died in captivity $50. Z 435
Sent home as invalids. 1864 61,666
Total :. ..... -. 1902 sO,134
Total reduction of the military
forces through war in South Africa:
Officers. Men.
Deaths in South Africa. 931 1908
Missing and prisoners -. Z AS
Invalids sent home who
have died 80. ........ 449
Invalids sent home who
have left the service as
unfit $50. .... -. -. 4,437
-
Total ...... -. -. 945 23,354
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

A friend of ours who has farm of
160 acres in the eastern part of South
Dakota which he rents to pretty good
tenant tells us that the two-ffths OF
the crop which he receives for his
share has Melted him an average Of
$3.50 per acre for the past four years,
which is equivalent to per cent inter-
est on valuation Of $55 per acre for
the farm, yet where this farm is locat-
cd good farms are selling now at from
&25 to $50 per acre.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-30

A lumber company during. its last
winters work in the north woods, en-
ploying 200 men, had during the winter
no less than 1000 different men upon
its pay roll. The trouble was that
just as soon as man had earned
enough to go to Minneapolis and have
a rip rearing old time he would quit
work. This sort would be better off
rs slaves than as free men.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

resie iamler Tig bog Iarligt om 8rds
pene; 9uften er ION Opfplot af itpre
MinOer. Soeno gitriOfen, giip Dill
helm, 6aralo 9laatanb og Mdrgrete
6reotuQd 6lep iteoebe til Spite Der.
Bag oeO 4lteret Ter man
Drowning Margretes Sdrtofag; ct
Mdrmorbi1eoe at 6enOe ligger open
pad. 6eromme benger giae0er al
4nsgar, 6ans 3aoien. 9ut6er og
Sj9llanbs 9iiper efter Reformatios
men. forItelige aapeIer ligger be
Fleite olbenborgite 9onger og oeres
Dronninger. &riitidn ben Srebies
Monument at Marmor og Qla6ait ifdl
bare 6ei aunItperbi, og flere andre
aonger bar pr%dgtfuloe MinoesmGrz
Ter; ben iioite Otoen6orgsr, Greberit
ben SDoenbe, 6piler / en- iimpel, poles
ret Ggetr9stiite; men en- @ulofrans at
Ggeblabe, ION banIte 9oinoer lagoe
paa 9iIten, er pda en- Maaoe itennere
Climber enb 5orfaorenes tunitferDige
Monumenter". (Qano og 6olf).
Somtibig meb Spferelfen al Hosz
tiloe 8omtirte begnnote giitQp peber
Jo9nIen at bpgge paa aar4us DON'T
tirfe; men BEN f~ulofprtes fprit langt
Ientre i en- 8lanoine at GunO= og
S%piosbueItil. Den iioite er bog obers
oejenoe. 9enne airfe be1igeoes ct.
Clemens, iom / 5elge 9egenben leb
Martprosben beb, at man tditebe BAN
/ 6dpet meb ct Qnfer bunoet ON 6als
fen. Qnterets 3egn finbes 0erfor flez
re Steoer / benne Strife, fom er 8anz
marts I~tsrIte: 148 2tlen lang, meb tire
bsje Sft6e, Ifenne 6oeloinger og tore,
ipiosbuebe 8inbuer".
Zen eneTte Stiftsfirfe / rem Spibsz
bueitil er St. anuos airfe / ObenIe,
ION TANNER fra ca. 1900. Saarnet
les lan9t I'D oper SIMS ildbe Marfer,
% bpert Qar beIeges airten at mango
fremmeoe, Iom bels pif beunore Claus
gerqs ifenne 4ltertable, bells snIter at
ie anub ben 6elliges og bans grobers
genebitts 6elgenifrin. iom inoes /
2enfirfen unoer aoret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

oaterne 6apoe fadet femme 5eooer paa
Wdri6en og LAB ON Qftenen og 6aoeoe
Dem meo granoepin og imurte benz
meo 59Qe. Oct par en- bel Onf, %
n9i tie Worgen Ituloe De igen al Steo.
Der bar ingen 2pitig6eo mellem Solz
oaterne, enten bet MI bar, forpi De
par tratte og uoaI eoe At Mari6en,
eler bet bar ben alminOelige, 1er9moz
oige, tunge Stemning, ION bpileoe
oper aft og aqe, Der gjOroe fig gel
oenoe. Song 5reoerit par oeo, og
Solicit Iergeoe og 9n9iteoes. : 9Der
@ftermiobag ben imoo often ringeoe
&irtetlofferne enbnu en- Slime for
aongen. 6oer @daro itiIeoe pad SmS
gang tire Ringere for en- Dag al 8dnz
gen. aongens Gig par fert ira 2ptsz
borg til aebenbaon, men bar enonu
life biiat / Hostiloe.
Sm 4ftenen idb Soloaterne pmz
firing ct tort goro i 0agligItuen og
brat Sc og ipiIte Smerre6reo og bag
efter leite en- at Dem bit ct 0igt, Der
ftob i ,,5reia" meo fort Hanp omtrin9
% bpis Omtp9o leo: ,gfu ringe DAM
marts alotter, for 5reoerif". Stgtet
par oiitnot fun tarpeligt; men for mig
bar Situationen ida betagenoe, at bet
bar efterlabt ct uubIletteligt Snotrpt.
Sa ieg mango Qdr oerefte ferite
Gang l9ite Gtpalbs berpmte Sergez
bigt: o6olb 3aare op at trile" o. I. D.
meo Sultningsitrofen: oNu beres
aonqen bort." bleb ben iamme Stem@
ming itrats lbslepenoe igen.
Yremierlsjtndnten bar en- flot &arl
og bans elegante lpleblaa genfleoer
bar / beisite 9rao fine os beunorings=
peroige. Sm Mftenen forisgte 9eo=
Itefaoer at tale 6ranit meo premiers
leitnanten. 9ebftefaoer bapoe peret
Iom Soloat / 5rantrig / Napoleons=
then. San baboe ct. Selene<W feoail=
len og bans 9Grgerrigbeo bar at ptlt
banneoe Mennelter, at ban talte belt
qoot 6ranIf. ga lune eft tres claire
&c ioir", iagbe ban til at begpnoe meo
6pab be pioere mebbelte b%inanoen BET
isg itts; t6i 9sbftsfaosr bdpoe enonl
life fact l9rt mig mere at bet 5ranft'
eno at pain mir" bar augbreo DC
pain blae" 9~pebebreb.
s Msrtninsen ipilebs Regiments
mufitten / preitegaarosn; bet forefpn
mig mere bpItert, beitioeligt eno nun:
tert og feitligt, og naite Morgen at.
marfherebe Solbaterne meb en- gof
WeGlemmao / 9rsopoien. Sort eftel
melbte Soenefosoen nh SnbtOerterin9
Oenne Sang bar bet Nrtileri og bel
enboe be tapre og uoperpinoelige aul-
fpiere. Oct bar ct 9atteri at /. DR.
tineris He9iment meb noroij9adnoil
Mdnbffdb, Der itulbe TONNE. &ulibt'
ere falbte Golt Dem, og bpilten mpitiil
CLANS lda Der life oper bette Napn
Oct bar Soft, Der life bar bange fpi
noget iom belit. Men berfor bebspeot
Ri life at frbete for benz; tbi be bal
pore gobs og t~rofaite 9enner, Der mol
ftuloe Ilda ct o%rbentligt Slag for ps
ale fammen; be baobe enbnu aloril
pi1et sipe Jig, bOor badrot bet eno bal
eaaet til. - Oct bar ben 69ber oe
9eremmelIe, be bapoe ldgt ON 9ul'
Ipiernapnet | 1848-50, Der MI gar
ia refpettfuloe uotrpf | @lmueni
Muno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

opfere Iaa mango og fore gpgningsr
/ ben forbolospis forte lib.
De fleIte at pore 8irter er bDggeOe
/ ben Iaafdlote romantic Stil eaer
Runobueitilen: tptfe og io9re W}ure,
for6olbsbis imaa 9inouer o8 9ere
meo rurbe guer og flaot eaer ipdst
6pplpet Colt. s bet Y. Qarb. be-
9nnote mai imiDlertio / 6runtrig at
bDgge / en- M Still: ben gottfte Still
eGer SpiOsbueItilen. 9oalOingerne
gioroes 6eiere, og goermurene itettes
oes mob oeres 5rpt oeb 8uer og Bill
Ter. Or I~piosbueoe Qinouer pdr BIZ
ere % iisrre eno / De romantic airter.
9nIet fal5t ofte in6 aennem intutte
@lasmalerier, fad Der inoe / airterne
berItsoe ct ejenbommeligt 9ulpmertc.
0enne Stil bleO or9 dlori9 rigtig ubs
oitlet Der | 9anbet, bu oore fleite 9ire
fer bar 6ngqebe. inben ben blep tenbt.
ct. anuos airte / OoenIe er Dog OPP
fprt / no%9tnlunpe ren gotiff Still. -
.~as
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
MISUNDERSTANDING
ira
SenocriDaanb.
1SS4-1S10.
Qf en- Optants &sben6aoner.

Oct er bleOen iagt, at ben beltemoz
oige aamp paa aebenbapns abeo ben
2. 4pril par ben iibite Spblusien al
ben trigerite 4ano / bet oanlte Soft,
Den iiOite Gftertlang al be geOrifter.
ION 6laaoe og Scr unber GneOolosz
tongerne bapoe uofsrt, og at Solicit
o%erefter fun ftuloe eOne Jreoens Ser
ming. De fleite er bog enige ON, at
ben gdmmelnprbiIte 9eltedanb enbnu
tunoe ilda 0niIter, 1t ben bdtte Sol
tets Selotiaio og 6lep fom Ell 5ornpz
~elIesbdo, boorfra en- rig 0elii9nelie
gennem 5oltets f%remragenoe M9no
Itrsmmebe I'D oper bet belle 5olt. Der
feotes oel ben Qanb, iom peo Qar-
bunoreoets Wiote 6dboe mopnet W9nz
bene til 0dao, ION gioroe bet banlte
5olt til ct frit 5olt, Der meo gegejz
firing b9pebe i'm Seloit9noig6eo og
llafb9ngigbeo.
Nu er Qarbunoreoet aflluttet o9 fun
De f9rrelte at oWanbene ira AZ" bill
iom be umiboelbare g9rere al 5ruz
o%itionerne fra ben begipenbeosrige og
ltore lib, naa perionlig at bore Winz
BET ret langt ino / bet npe 4%arbunores
be. 0etsranerne fra Nurbunoreoets
geapnbelie, osiaa be, Der fulgte ben
fore Napoleons Sane. er forl9ngit
borte. Sad tommer ben 5io, bpor Ri
fun bape W9noene fra 1854 tilbage,
ba G%fterI9gten pil babre benz, ION
ben bebrer 9redarstrigens. Dor 5riz
beostriss M9no.
De fleite at benz, fom orog ub / 1864
bar 0renge unoer 5reaarstrigen. De
matte tempe unber foranbreoe oa
banIfsligs 5orbolb os be noaeoe ;..s
be fore ReIultater; men be giorbe be-
res plist fulbt ub, be fate 2ipet int
for 5olt o9 2ano, cs ipigteoe intel
gjeblit Dor gamle Sane.
3 en- Menneiteulbsr bar Jreoen ber=
Itet. De @arneplistige. iom MI tunot
blipe talbte unber @aaben til 59bre,
lanbets 5orIpar er ale fsbt efter 1864
os fun | Sarens os Slaabens operoro.
nebe Stiainger finbes enbnu 9efa-
linssmanb, Der babe giort iibite aria
meb. Oct fan forItaas, at for ben IN.
ge Slegt, Der er fsbt efter 1864.
ia Tom enb lite minbes 1870, ba Sri.
gen bar lige uoenfor Dor DIR, -
ligeer Muligbeben al, ia 5unten ON,
at 5reben after tunbe f~oritprres, fer.
mere enb for os, bois garnbom mob:
tug De ferite Snbtrpt / en- arigs= oe
5rengIelstib.
De Der nebifrepne grinbringer 9si
10 life 5prorins paa at babe noeer
9arbi | ben Soritanb, iom potsne %
moone Manbs grinbrinser bar bet
Men be er bog ,biitoriife" | ben 5or.
itanb, at bet er en- birtsligbebstrp o!
upnntet 5remiti1ing at ben Sibs 9et
gipenbeber os at bet Snbtrpt, ipm b
ben Sang gioroe paa en- lille 2anosbb
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
WORKING HARD TO BEST
REPRESENTATIVE PEARRE
Mr.. C. F. Kenneweg, of Sixth Maryland
District, Pays Visit to Demo-
cratic Headquarters.

Mr.. C. F. KeDneweg, tie Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
MARYLAND district, was in Washington
Yesterday, and visited the headquarters
of the Congressional committee. Mr.
Kenneweg is business man in Cum
berland, and proposes to conduct busi-
ness-like campaign.
He has an uphill fight against his Re-
publican opponent, Mr.. Pearre, who is
very popular and man of high standing.
When Mr. Pearre was first elected to
Congress he carried every county in his
district, which for the first time in its
history each one returned a Republican
majority Two years ago he was elect
ed by a majority of more than $500. The
district has. however, sent Democratic
Representatives to Congress, and Mr..
Kenneweg believes he will be able to
overturr MIR. Pearre's majority.
Mr.. Pearre has some opposition among
the negro voters in his district, who
number between 1000 and 5000, land who
have nominated a colored preacher as an
Independent candidate. Mr.. kennewes
believes that his district is as easy as
any in the State for the Democrats to
carry, and he is determined to make the
fight. Mr.. Pearre is member of the
District committee, and as such has rem
dered valuable service in the interest of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
DIED.

ANDERsON-0u September s, 1902, at $3.50
p. m.. ELLEN JANE wife Of the late Richard
p. Anderson aged sixty-fve years.
Funeral services at her late residence, 1
Quin.y Street northeast. Wednesday. September
10. at IL a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vitcd. lnterment private. mi
MAGUiRE-On sunday. September = 1902.
at p M, J. FRANK MAGUlRE. husband oi
Illa Ii. Mcguire
Funeral from his late residence ZIG Fifth
Street southeast, Wednesday. September 10. AZ
s:Ij a. m: thence to st. Peters Church. where
requiem mass viii lie said at Il. III. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited. IaD-2
RuSE-On sunday. September :. 1902. at 5::0
p. M. MARY ALICE. infant daughter of vii
liam H. and Alice Rose. DeIrJ!sicy.
Funeral from residence. SIS II street north
east. September 8, at 2:So p. IN. Fricuds in
yted to a;tead. nj
THoMAS-At romonkey, Md. Friday. sep
ttr'her j. l!h2. ~ p. M. MAGGIE BARNES,
beloved wife of John II. Thomas, and sister OF
Jessie. John W.. and Benjamin Barnes and Mrs.
Linn Il. lackscn.
Funeral torn her brothers residence, 6ii
Four-arl-a-half street southwest. on Tuesday,
September O. 1902; then to Metropolitan \. VI.
+. Church, NJ street. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth street, northwest. ut o'clock p. m
I'elstives and friends invited 10 attend.
SwEi:NEY-0n SUNDAY, September :. 1902, az
his residence. .2ss Brightwood Avenue
northwest. JoIiN VI. SWEENEY; member of the
Fircmen's Relief Association. ID. G.
Funeral services Wcdnes lay, at $50 a. M. at
the Church OF the immaculate Conception.
Members are requested TO attend BY order T..
j. Brown, president. c. G.. Achstetter, Sec
retary. ell
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
BEEF TRUST AND STRIKE
HELPING THE DEMOCRATS
Senator Jones of Arkansas Says Stu
alton Is Making Votes for
the Minority.

Senator James X. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, was in
Washington yesterday, on his way from
his home in Arkansas to New York.
Senator Jones believes that the beef
trust in raising the price of meat pro-
ducts and the coal operators In prolorg-
ing the anthracite coal strike have made
many thousands of votes for the Demo-
Gratis
He declares that conditions are favor
able TO Democratic success, and he be-
lieyes that party will make material
gains In the elections this fall
Senator Jones left yesterday afternoon
for New York to attend to business mat
ters. and will go from there to Minneap-
oils, where his family Is spending por-
tion of the summer.
The campaign in Arkansas is over. the
election having been held last week. re-
sulting in the usual majorities for the
Democratic candidates.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
CRIPPLED STRANGER
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID

With his lips badly burned by carbolic
acid and in condition OF Eiind far from
sane, John Smith. who said he came
from New York. was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital on a hurry call from a
drug store at the corner of Ninth and
E Streets northwest shortly after II
o'clock last night.
Smith. who is a cripple. his left leg
having been cut off at the knee, walked
into the drug store and asked for 10
cents worth of carbolic acid. Upon be-
ing asked what he desired to use it for
he replied. ''Disinfecting purposes
The acid was poured into bottle and
the clerk was about to wrap it up and
register the sale when Smith grabbed
the bottle and. drawing the cork start
ed to drink the acid. Before he could
do so the clerk grabbed the bottle out OF
the mans hand.
The clerks hand was covered with
acid, but not seriously injured owing
to his quickly procuring a counter rri-
tant.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
REcTORSHIP SAID TO LIE
between SHEEDY AND MACS
Latest Reports in Reference to Bishop
Conaty's Successor at Catholic
University.

Rumors concerning the probable sue
cessor to Bishop Conaty as rector OF
the Catholic University of America con.
tinue to be circulated The latest re-
port refers TO Bishop c. p. Macs, o,
Covington, Kys and Rev Morgan NJ.
sheedy, between whom. it is popularity
supposed, the choice lies.
Bishop Macs is a member of the uni
yersity board of trustees and its secre.
tary. The bishop is expected to return
to America from visit TO Rome about
September Is, :nd il is believed that he
will come 10 Washington before going 10
his diocese. There is every probability
that Bishop Macs will have some inter-
esting news regarding the new head of
the Catholic University
Inquiry al the University yesterday
failed to elicit any information regard
ing the report.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
REPRESENTATIVE FOWLER'S
POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS
Said to Work to Succeed Late Senator
Sewell as Republican Leader
in New Jersey.

Representative Fowler is said to as
pire to the position of Republican leader
in New Jersey, to fill the shoes of the
late Senator Sewell To this end. it is
reported from New Jersey that his
friends are looking after the nomination
of State senators who will hold over and
have an opportunity TO vote fer United
States Senator two years hence.
Senator Kean will be candidate for
reelection, but there is large element.
it is said, in the ranks of the Jersey Re-
publicans who dispute his right TO lead
ership and may combine upon Repre-
sentative Fowler At any rate, the
friends OF the Representative are look
ing after his interests
Mr. Fowler is chairman of the House
Committee on Banking and Currency
and as such framed the Fowler cur
rency bill. ever which there was con-
siderable controversy among the House
Republicans AT the last session. Ii was
agreed at the last conference on the
subject that the bill should be taken up
for consideration the first thing next
December.
are d u no
who oppose 1t. and it is said, Mr..
Fowler's chances of being elevated TO
the Senate and TO become the Repub
lican leader in the State depend very
largely upon the outcome of his pet
measure.
Speaker Henderson. Secretary Shaw.
and number of Republicans of ma
tional prominence are expected to speak
in Mr.. Fowler's district this fall, and
he is quite certain TO be returned to The
House.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES COMMISSION OF FISH AND
FISHERIES, Washington, ID. C., September d
lgo2-sealed proposals, marked Proposals ioe
Aquarium. [. 5. Fish Commission WASH
ington, ID. c. and nclosed in an envelope
addressed u. :. Commissioner OF Fish and
Fisheries Washington. ID. c." will be re-
ceiyed at this Office until ? O'CLOCK, on SEP.
TENDER 90, 1902, at which time they will b
opened In the presence OF attending bidders.
for the construction OF an aquarium on the
property OF the United States Fish Commits
sion. corner 9TH and b SITS. sw., Washington,
ID. t.. The right is reserved to reject any oe
oil bids. Specifications, plans, blank proposals.
and tul information will be furnished on ap-
plicatOn to Architect. United States Fish Com.
mission. Washington. ID. &C. GEORGE "
EpM Frs Commissioner ms-3
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL KILLED.
Prof. Hamilton Armstrong Meets Death
at Middletown, N. Y.

M1DDLETOWN, y. Y. Sept. S.-Ham-
ilton Armstrong, foTtyfive years old,
principal OF ;he Otisville school, was
struck by an Erie freight train al How
els this morning and instantly killed
He was a member of the Pennsylvania
bar. and for nine years was district al
torney of Pike county.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
To March in a Body.

The District Of Columbia Volunteer
of '6l Survivors Association decided at
q meeting held last night at st. Joseph )
Hall, corner of Fifth and II Streets
,northw est. that it would march as a
body in the parade during the encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in this city next month.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, slightly damaged,
25c; Government gray shirts, 3 for 81; Govern
ment boots, $50: best quality roofing paper, J.
ply, 55c. :. BENSINGER 4 CO., 1lth and D
st>- Bargain Store. ms-3
MR.. F.. l.. PETIT wishes to inform his many
friends that ne has no connection with any
other house IN the city. and can be found here.
after at the Hub Furniture Co.. corner Ith aad
d sts. formerly Wash b. Williams).
ul5.o
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
WAR BALLOON EXPL0DES.
Twenty six Men Injured by an Acct,
dent at TivOli.

ROME, Sept. S.-During the military
maneuvers at Tivoli today the balloon.
or airship, that was to be used Cor OBJ
servation purposes exploded just as 1t
was. inflated An officer and twenty-six
men. were wounded.
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
Education for Real Life
lsGl. For Sons and Daughters, at 1902-a
Snenceriap Business College,

Academy of Music Building, 9th and D ma.
Beautiful, spacious halls Entrance, s0S 9th y.
All of the departments open for day and night
sessions Monday, August 10
The leading business men Of Washington were
educated in this Institution, and send their sons
and daughters and candidates. tor employment
here for training.
Night classes: Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, TO .. :.
For new catalogue or furthe- information call
at otrce or address MRS. SASA A. SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor.
LEONARD GARFIELD SPENCER, secretary.
auly-26t
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
GONZAGA COLLEGE,
GREGG sHoRTHANp.
10 l STREET n. v

No shade, no position. Half time Of other sys.
TENS. Record, 225 words per minute. Businea
Practice method of Bookkeeping, Trial week
free. Managers have had 30 years experi-
ence as teachers and accountants
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1925 New York Ave.
au2O-eod-15t
The Washington times., 1902-09-09
FIelds' Civil Service Institute,

61O 14th 81. y. ".
Preparation for CIVIL SERVICE ExA3nNA-
TIONS a speciality. GREGG and Pitman Short
band, Typewriting, Regular Course in English
and Mathematics, bookkeeping. Ten years ex.
nerience. au21-30e