davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
WALL PAPER

ROOMS pAPERED SIS up: house painting:
lowest prices CARLISLE BROS. 100 9th e.
ne, pacaa, East SOD. m2s-5
ROOMS PAPERED. g up; work guaranteed;
sample brought HINT sol q st. eZI-7
NOLTE So 9th 50. NV, l. constantly receiT-
ing the latest and most attractive designs IN
wall Papers, and papers rooms from 500 up
Cal and investigate for yourself and be con
WINGED m1t-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

sPLENDDLY EQUIPPED POULTRY FARM.
81 acres nice seven room house. two porches.
cellar and attic; beautiful shade OF oaks: Young
orchard; good barn; splendid. modern poultry
house. cost 500. elegant neighborhOnd, close
to station. Cost e 500 Sacrificed AZ s. soc.
Owner made $500 in one year Good reasons
for selling. Don't delay or you VIII miss a
bargain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A white boy to work in dairy.
tpulv 1909 II st. NV FL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-At Brookland lot 59xlO0 with
large trees: on Lansing 81; only 500. fne
house Of seven rooms. modern improvements;
only s. 500. near the cars. GRACE NJ. THOMAS.
Corcoran Building. m27-T
FOR SALE-6-room frame. lot 25xls6; Sc fare
must be sold: 500 cash; price. 81. 800. BOX
2&6. this Office e2S-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
PROF. I. M. NORRIS, MEDIUM.

Able exponent o. True Spirirualism- sixth sea-
son in Washington. Consultations daily from
10 70 G. 7eI ST. NV. m2s-4
lIlIE. DAVIS. born elairvoyant and card reader
I22s 18th 81 NV sls-Ig
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

WANTED-First- class barber Al once SO
81. NV. e2s-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

WANIED-A good c"lorcd cook. lo26 ith st.
lw. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
A CRAND<T-5cK Farm BARcATv.

About $50 acres. large mansion. shade %
forest trees. comm0dious ham: meat poultry
ice and corn houses: other outbuiidincs. %
acres fruit; fine tract Of original growth tim
ber: - cores veil set I'm timothy and clover.
cuts ? IONS 10 acre, an exceptionally fertile
urn capable 81 splendid results: perfectly
adapted 10 stock or dairy uuposes. running
water ia ever field ianCe. svit5 stream stocked
u5th FIJI: within u miles Of the White HOUSE,
IN MARYLAND. about mile steam and electric
cars To close an estate we offer this magnif-
cent place. with all farming implements horses.
large herd cattle etc. az q special fgure-
$1,000 Il is worth sos .OOo. and IN locality
where prices are sure 10 advance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

AANTEB-Lady cook; some means. to Join
founE man M restaurant. Address bon -tS
his office. c2.-8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

FOR RENT-Dcsl fo0m. comfortable quarters.
good location; uu prominent tnor1ughfare Ad-
dress BOA .5s this Office niece
FOR RENT-Dcsifable Offices in Bliss Building
opposite Capitol: near lst and sts NV. .
electric lights. elevator, telephone. AM janiJ5E
service free. $ up. m8-d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
CHEAP MONEY.
Moaey Loaned salaried PeopIe.

Retail merchants. Transfers. boarding hauses.
without security, largest business in A. pm
cipai cities fOLMAN, Room I5l SIS l5-h =
NV 1lsE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

We WILL LEND you MONEY
On your furniture. pianos. organs. -tc-. md
soa oan Psy y back ~ snail weeziy OF month
....H.-...s aE-tf lTELN SO DELAY
Our bIssincs5 IS strictly confdcutill. no en-
barrsssing questions 20 ask yea. Lowest rats
in the city. Private Offices
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY.
Glg Street n ~
CASH 10 LOAN
On Furniture. Pianos. ETC.. in ny amount from
SIC 20 sou. Come whe.e sou ger lowest rares
and longest terms All dealings quick IN:
private
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN co,
Rooms = and 20. Atlantic BulldIng
Tel. NJ I235-Y 52s and $50 F s. n v.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
LOAN COMPANIES
--------~-~-------------------
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD - FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
al lowest rates sa5 - tie day you apply Va
s-e losDing che Building and Lean Asso-
cation plan. Efich makes the cost o. cauy-
Ing loans mcch les TIA you pay elsewhere
and allows you % pay Il Of IN any sized notes
you desire running from C1e 70 twelve month";
Il you have a ical with some other company
We All pay it % and advance you more money
Il desired Rates CneeTtuily given. and no cost
TO you unless loan IS made Call and get r=tea-
Front room. first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
SIS r s. y "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

NANTED-A little eirl 10 nurse 1913 II st.
Nv. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-A horse siout ], 100 lbs; will buy
or trade. Call at Gil J. St nv mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
STORAGE

STORAGE. roc load. UNITED STATES SrOR-
AfsE Co., 40 10th u. nv Sl27-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

We have Tor sale large number Of the finest
fsrrn properties in Maryland and Virginia. some
90 them close 20 Washington and ali on reason
able terms 70 you are thinking o. 5us ing a
farm, see us before making your selection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
FOR SALE HORSES d VEHICLES.

F0R SALE-une-ho--e. covered pAae5on wagon
English road cart. sct single Concord harms.
saddle. bride and blanket, one light road cfrr:
two light wagon poles; all in good condition
Address BOZ 2sO this Once e27-S
FOR SALE-Fiue coupe r0ckaWay: good as new,
cheap. Address Bon 2s2. this Office es7-2
We STILL HAVE -sverlI Wagons ami buggies
that must be Sold nothing ~ reason refused
Also lot of wheels 1910 and 1915 OHIO ave uv.
mrs
FOR sALE-Laree work horse; cheap. $50 sth
81. s. e2s-S
FOR sALE-Horse. wagon and 80 gallon milk
route. Address % sth st. ne. e25-S
FOR sALE-An all purpose gray mare. $50. elo
"A St. ez5-3
FOR SALE-One G-year-old fast trotting mIre.
Mary 81; quiet and gentle. Also one ycar-
old bay mare. suitable for doctor or family
use; Weli broken Gail Residence IL Sd 81. Sc
MISC
FOR SALE-l0 business and draft horses sold
a. sacrihce- Rear Ga 81. nv. m25-7
JUST ARRTVEp-25 horses. among them two
me driving horses. pair mules. and 10
low priced draft horses, no reasonable Offer
fused. Rear g13 ID - NV. m24-6
FOR SALE-Coupe rockswsy. SO 18th St NV.
m237 nss-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-Stable for horses: . rooms above
suitable for living storage. 1913 llth 81. NV.
e9C-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
Our January
Special Sale of
Muslin
Underwear.

Every garment in the entire col
lection is the best Of its kind and
represents the fullest value.
whether it be a twentv-fve-eent
corset cover or a ffty-dolIar bit Of
delicate Partisan lingerie.
The domestic goods come from
the leading American factories
fresh, crisp garments, made for
Us in the way we want them. from
materials Of a quality highenough
10 satisfy the most particular of
our customers. The imported
lines include some very handsome
specimens of Observation-Disclosures.
and the dainticst Of creations in
lace and ribbon direct from Paris.
And there Is a vast variety OF pat
terms aud prices. ranging froH the
FlJiHest for everyday wear 10 the
most luxurious garments that
come from across the sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
TO BEsIEGE CITY HALL.
. thousands OF Chieageans plan Dem
oustration Upon Traction issue.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Chicago's labor
hosts decided yesterday 20 besiege the
city hau. tens Of thousands strong. when
ever iJ became apparent that the trac-
Jion issue is approaching settlement.
The local branch o. the Federation Of
Labor. which numbers more than Ieo.0g0
men. has threatened TO use tar and feath-
ers on some Of the leaders who sell out
the association
The Federadon's platform az finally
ratified at the meeting reads like this:
NO direct compensation TO the city. but
Scent fares for the patrons Of the car
lines. Eight-hour w0rk-day for The men
who are employed by the traction COM
pan es- s minimum wage scale Of s. per
day. and the right OF the employees TO or
g1uiTC.'
Mayor Harrison viii send 10 the meet
iuE Oh the city council this evening O
message defining his position ou the
street car question. il is understood the
message viii urge as a preliminary 90 Jny
extension % existing franchises the pass
age by the legislature OF an aet granting
the city the power to exercise the right
OF municipal ownership over its street
railway lines al such time as 4, has the
desire and ability 90 90 So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
sANITARIUN FOR CHILDREN.
Miss Helen Gould ,Iuy Establish One
in Colorado.

IDAHO SPRINGS. Col. Jan. Erred
Shale-. a 's~4l editor. is authority for
the statement that Miss Helen Gould is
about 10 establish a sanitaTium for chill
dren Of NeT York at this place. He SAYS:
Last summer Miss Jaa Northrop. a
cousin of Miss Helen Gould. spent The
season ar Idaho Springs. she had been
IN nearly every summer resort in the
world. but was So we'll pleased with Idaho
springs that she purchased six lots on
Pine slope and with the opening Of
spring VIII besiu the construction OF a
twelvc-ro0m ~uHirer home.
hen she sfeturned 10 New York ID
appears Jhss saE ted Miss Gould of the
climate, and hiss Gould immediately
suggested that iL ought TO bl d place to
establish "a hane. for little children and
later decided 90 30 So"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
no INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
View Work story About wr. Henry q
Payne Denied

oUrials Of the Interior Department. en-
ph3ucaily deny the story printed this
morning i'm New York paper thlt Presi-
dent Roosevelt has ordered an iavestiga-
ton by the department. OF the allegation
that Henry C. Payne. the recently aF-
pointed osJmastcr General. is Interested
IN the Florence Mining Company. which
seeks to obtain interest in the Uiuraa
Indian Reservation in Utah.
The fact is that SIR Payne was at one
time Interested in such enterprise. but.
say officials OF the department. his con
hection herewith ceased several years
ago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
ALL ARE WORTHY OF THEIR HIRE.

dinner given by the railway postal
clerks in honor OF Representative Games
A. TaHney. at the Windsor Hotel in 81.
Paul. on December y. in the course o.,
his remarks Nr. Eddy then said:
The Words Wr. Eddy Used.
"Tbc salary rule which was adopted at
n very early period OF the Government in
regard To- che payment Of its officials.
both elective and a7Pointiyc. was that
they should receive as much or more
w.scs and not De required TO work longer
hours than men occupying similar posi-
ii1Us H civil life.
This rule has been followed with but
very few exceptions in all official posi-
lions. do moi now recall a single Presi-
dent OF the United States that was re-
ceiyng salary Of more than $50 600 a
year at jhe time De was elected. do not
believe there are two dozen men in both
the House and senate combined who. il
they we're 10 offer their services TO an in
dtTidual or corporation. could get as much
As tie Governments Is paying them.
On the salary Market.
'H''L7 ial4u me Many, perhaps the
most OF them. by the practice OF their
profession or engaging in business could
make FIVE. ten or twenty times that
amount What 1 mean is this: II they
Wore TO pu; their services on the .5aIary
market they would not bring as much
as hey are now receiving.
The same thing is true Of The book
Keepers, messengers. clerks elevator
men, and all employees OF the Government.
As general rule. they work less hours
and receive more advantages and wages
than men occupying similar positions in
civil life"
Mr.. Eddy then went on to state that
there were no positions in civil life ex-
actly corresponding to the duties Of "a
postal clerk. Their work he declared.
Is as arduous as that OF a railway con
duelor aad as dangerous a. that Of an
engineer. Following rhc well-cstablshed
rule. he declared. common justice should
dictate that they should receive salary
for their services equal TO that Of such
railroad employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
BICYcLIsTs FRIENDLY AGAIN.
SiN-Day Riders smooth over Their
Boston Row.

BOSTON. Jan. G--The brcycIists who
city last week. ard who ended their con-
test with a dizsraceflI row saturday
might. have thought it over. and now
everything is swecter than pie.
The riders have Withdrawn the
charges maae against each other ana
perfect harmony prevails
Most o. the men viii leave tui5 evening
for Philadelphia where they viii parrici-
pate in the siE-lay race to be held in
thar city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
ARMY OFFICERS EAGER
ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.
TWO BROADER GENRRALSHIPS.
Presidents Future Policy Expected
Ia BE Indicated by Filling Of
the Present HHcaBcIes-Nany
Candidates IA the Field.

The army Is waiting with much interest
the action Of the President ia filling the
TWO vacancies now existing in the grade
OF brigadier general Nearly every officer
OF the line holding rank above major and
many officers OF the staff are applicants
for the vacancies, and influence Of the
strongest possible character is being
brought to bear upon the President in be-
half OF the claimants.
Surprised Mt Delay.
officers cannot understand why the
President has not made the selections
prior to the present. as the vacancies
have existed for about two months. As
these are the f.st brlgadier generaIships
the President has had an opportunity to
I'LL IL is said his selections VIII Indicate
his future policy in army affairs
Opposite Views Held.
The younger officers Of the army feel
confident that the President viii adopt a
policy Of selecting men who have many
years TO serve before retirement. On the
other hand the older officers. with civil
var records and no prospects Of retiring
with rank above that OF colonel are
making strong claims for the vacaucies-
Action Of Congress Awaited.
At the War Department it is believed
that Secretary Root has advised mat no
action be taken IN the matter Of SLING
the vacancies until Congress has acted
upon tine biI providing for the retirement
by the President. with advanced rank. OF
all officers now in the army who served
during the civil wax.
Among tho -.-..-, g.. officers who are
thought 20 stand an excellent chance OF
being made brigadier general are Colonel
Whit. OF the Sixth Cavalry. and Colonel
Sanger. Of the Inspector Generals De
parJmen,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
DEATH FROM sTRING-cUT.
abrasion From Irvine Kills Girl
Bundle Wrapper.

CHICAGO. Jan. G.-Asncs Foreic. sew
outecn years old, bundle wrapper in a
state Street store. died today OF blood
poisoning. caused by cutting her finger
with a piece OF Irvine.
The wound bled bUJ little and she paid
no attention TO IT, In two DAYS her hand
began 10 swell a physician was called.
but was ToWorl-ss TO stop the injection
The poison spread up the arm and soon
tho whole body was affected. The ply
stefan f. OF the opinion that the Irvine
was imprcgnatcd with some deadly poison.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
CLUBMAN Kills HIMSELF
NebrasLan Leaves Gay Party and
Commits Suicide.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 6.-Ci.arles Orchard,
a well-lncw n society and club man. took
a fatal dose OF morphine last night In a
resort at 1911 Leavenwortd Street.
Orchard had spent the evening with a
party Of friends and led the glvety until a
late hour. when he left his companions
abruptly and sought O. bedroom. where
De locked himself in He had been dead
for several hours when found
Orchard had been depressed since the
death Of a sister several months ago.
He was the son OIL Samuel Orchard. who
founded pioneer mercantile firm. the
OFchari-WiIhelm Company. and he had
prominent family connection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S TRIP SOUTH.
Manila Ray Victor Departs for Palm
Beach fer a SoiOurn.

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left Washing
ton at 1851 O'Clock this morning for Palm
Beach, Fla They were accompanied to
the Pennsylvania station By a few friends.
who baae chem pleasant and healthfuI
soiourn in the land OF the everglades
The Admiral and Mrs, Dewey viii Proba-
bly, be Al Palm Beach several weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
JER0AE'S FIRST GRAND JURY.
Opportunity for New YorL.'S Nev
District Attorney To- Act

District Attorney to Act.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The first grand
jury Of the administration Of william
TraVers Jerome as district attorney eta
vrucs today
This is the real opportunity that he will
have of beginning legal proceedings
against men that. he says, have been neg
ligent Of their duty as city officers.
It is thought that the grand jury will
be asked TO find several important in
dictments- Numerous city officers are
said to be Implicated in The evidence now
in the possession OF Mr. Jerome.
This particular grand jury is. there
fore, regarded rs having before il duties
OF unusual moment in that they are TO
consider the weight ei the evidence which
men who have been engaged in cleaning
up the city for some uime have collected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
Night Gowns.

I0C Muslin: coed quality: yoke trimmed
~ with tucLs and Insertion
5lC Alslia- good quality. yoke OF tucls
~ and edge
nc t3mbrir; good quality. Y heck.
trimmed Uith Insertion. tUcEs and
edge
77L Carnaric- square neck trimmed with
- hcmzti-cEed tUclls and ribbon.
SI.0O eigseFF ss.-I hlsn ,.I asss "a trimmed 5
51.OO g4.91a5 ss.,- sqas5s neck trimmed
81 M -f'lULIlc- y neck. trimmed with
w Insertion alI Tucl-s- rufie OF en-
brCileTy on neck and sleeves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
MONEY FOR AsIATIC USE.
Financial Authority Thinks America
should Coin "a.

should Coin "a.
CHICAGO. Jan. C.-rbe United States
Government lu the opinion Of Morefon
Tr-ueu. the noted English financial au-
thori.s. writer. and puLli-.st should coin
q silver dollar Tor Che Asiatia trade.
Nr. Freven believes the iaaroa-i ug
business OF American merchants in the
Far East jusuGes such coinage. While
be- thinks it, would take some yesrs 20
uust The Mexican dollar. which i- today
tEo current coin over large part Of
Asia. ha is OF the opinion that American
mouay could De popularized just as the
English have pCpulIrILed The rupee in
sections o. Africa.
AT the Auditorium Hotel Mr.. Frewcu
gave out a statement OF his views on
IN" financial situation Although he rg-
vurDd the regular Democratic ticket i'm
l>t3Erlnu contributed money and written
articles TO the .eUuse OI Bryan. hc now
says abe great flow o. new gold has prob
ably settled the money question for a
+ L.ration and ne earnestly advises The
restoration OF harmony ina Democratic
ranks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
BISHOP POTTER DENOUNCED.
William ". smith WouId Like to
Congo the Chnrchman'S Eyes ont.


POUGHKEEPSIE Jan. civilian w.
smith. the famous coUgh-drOp man. and
once ProhiDitionisl candidate for Governor
of New York. in speaking before an in
disuatiOu meeting Of the PoGghbeepzie
Temperance Club last night said.
Il would ike 10 pur Bishop Potter and
Rev DR. EailesforI in a room together.
stick my fingers IN their faces. ana gougc
their eyes out. ia take this method OF
bringing them back TO common sense and
to the Lord
Smith is an aggressive temperance
worker and the remark was the result OF
Bishop POtJcr's recent statement that
Prohibition is q fraud, and Dr. Raincs-
f5rd's declaration that ,he ". G. 7. 4. is
doing the devils work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
The UnIaundered
Dress Shirts
AT {Sc each

Are unusual The reason for their
being 4Sc instead Of the regular
price. IJr., Is that The maker is
going 10 change the style Of hos
om IN h:s future output of shirts
and wants To dispose of present
stock Linen bosom and wrist
bands. excellent muslin. cut full,
fully reinforced short. a thor
oughlV satisfactory shirt that Is
worth ScVenty-ive cents al sizes
on hand except -.
Special Price, 4Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
Drawers

DOC Muslin trimmed with wide rums
y - and tucks.
enc Cambria; wide rufae. trimmed with
~ tucks and embroidery.
SOC S sa@efsi yi4 3s. Fas trimmed With
7EC Nails006. cambric CT muslin trim
- med with wide Tuae CT embroidery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
THOMPSON SETON'O
WILD ANIMAL SKINS.
NATURALIST BOTHERED BY Law.
Nay Have 30 Return To Colorado to
- Answer Charges en- Account Of
Specimens Secured fer smith
sOniau Institution Here.

According TO all reports. Ernest
Th0mpsCn-SctCn. or Setou-Thomp-ou as
he is EnQEn 20 the public through his
books dealing with animals. VIII have TO
return 10 Colorado 20 answer TO three
charges ef violating the game laws Of
that State. The matter depends almost
entirely upon whether the Attorney Gen
ersl wiz sustain state Game Warden Har-
ris in his determination TO prosecute Mr.
Thoupso Seton.
The authorities at both tie smith
soniau Institution and the National Nh
scum state that they DO not POSSESS any
knowledge OF the box OF skins which. &.
is claimed. were intended f5r the former
institution. Mr.. r. /. Gearc. chief cor
respondent for the National Museum
who. If anyone. would have received word
thlt tire skins were intended FOR tho
Smithsonian Institution. informed re-
porter for The Times this mOrni.r that
De was entirely ignorant OF TIE whole
AFFAIR. and had heard nothing at an about
The skins
Secured n VinaIcntion.
A few months ago q Colorado game
warden arrested the naturalist-author-
lecturer for killing deer Illegally and
batting bear traps with his victims. he
was not only acquitted, however bat was
given testimonial 10 the effect that
he had been q victim OF the Earden-5 uu-
Justified persecution.
At that time no animal skins were
sound I'm his possession, but Deputy Com
l.. u IL
OF the slaughter Rad been carefully con-
ccaled. and by his orders several o. his
men have been watching closely ever
since 10 seize upon the skins should Mr.
ThompE ou-Seton attempt to ship them
out OF the State.
Vigilance of the Warden.
Saturday the package was intercepted
as it was being delivered 10 the express
agent Tor shipment TO Mr.. Thompson Sc
tons residence. 80 West FortiCth Street.
New York Tho latter claims that the
contents OF the box were collected by
hin. I'm his capacity as a rowing commits
si1uer Tor the Smithsonian Institution,
and that 'hey were intended Tor delivery
there
The Hunters Intentions.
Tn discussing the matter lIr. Thompson
Seton said yesterday
1T IS all spite work. anl. odd as &c
may seem. politics is al the bottom OF it,
not that ] am politician. but the in
ha1itants Of Colorado mostly are. J am.
of course. greatly interested iu the seizure
of Wy box and shall consult a lawyer
with % vicw 20 recovering d.. 1 shall also
communicate with the Smithsonian Iusti-
tuition a. Washington on ,ae same sub
.acf
"WhHe I'm Colorado & contracted for a
iargs number Of things Including a. Texas
steer ana number OF skulls. Much OF
the stuff is Intended for the Institution.
ON leaving ,he State I gave specific in
strl.tic1s that no order was to be GIIed
u it involved a violation OT the LAVE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
Corset Covers.

95C Cambria; good quality; trimmed
- with emkrOiJery.
DC Cambria. good quality. T-neck:
y trimmed edge and tucks
SOC Esiai2s s slas sss trimmed With
SOC I 5sg1'@s ss5 .f Ia9s VITA insertion