davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-17
FIOOte's Historic Mirror

Charles Moore, clerk of the sen
ate committee Oh the District of
Columbia, has resurrected from the
lumber room of the capitol a mirror
that every vice president of the
United States, with the exception
of Theodnre Roosevelt, is said to
have looked into. The mirror, a
small one. is in gilt frame and
was bought by John Adams, the
first vice president, for use in the
vice presidents room. Adams paid
$40 for it, aud there was three
day debate in the senate as to
whether the item should be allowed,
the claim being made that to pay
$40 for mirror WAS gross extrav-
agance. The curtains In the senate
finance committee room now cost
5000 & pair. Finally the bill was
paid. The mirror was handed along
from vice president to vice presi-
dent unit it reached Garrett A. Ho-
bart. After Mr.. Hobart's death the
mirror was taken to the lumber
room of the capitol This last sum
mer, after MIR. Roosevelt had left
Washington and before he came
back as president, Mi. Moore got
out the mirror and had it regiIded
intending to give 1t to Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
POLICE TO ABANDON
HARPER BUILDING
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Three Houses ard Sheds Burned Yes
terday Afternoon.

A FIRE broke out shortly before 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon in shed
III the rear OF 9l1 Twelfth stree. north
west. and spread to the shccc On both
sides. and into frame hocrcs, $50, 3ll.
ANA 31@ Twelfth street. Gcirg damage to
tho extent OF about S2.5g1. The sheds
were completely demolished. and the
roofs OF the houses were badly burned
and guttcd.
One OF the houses was unocCupied. and
;he other Two ;cnaated by colorcd fam
ilicC. The fire started III some unknown
way ana spread rapidly. \ light wind
carried the flames to the aiioi'.iug prop
GTty, ;.lj before The IRE department ar
Tiyca ;he gonGagration was well under
way
There was delay il turning in the
alarm. SoSr~tI boys saw the fire. and
could not IA ~ alarm box. Policeman
Hunt, Of r. cntk precinct. saw the
tla2e & icS moments later, a2d turned
IA the alarm from box lS7.
Considerable difficulty was encounter
&C in fighting The fire by the dense smoke
which. completely blocked tho way OF
tho firemeG
Chief Wagner, who was in charge OF
the department, said il was one OF the
most stubborn fires he mas ever had
charge of, and he thought the firemcn
did very good work in preventing the
flames from spreading any farther than
they did.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

womcn's Kid and Patent Leather Ok
fords very soft. flexible, restfTl footwear 4 4 40
Oxfords that have sold up to $3.50 per pair = / IN
choice this lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - ~
Woncn'a Oxfords. Colonias. and Juliets: hand
turned flexible soles; the choosing in this lot Is
unlimited; they made OF every weight pat & 4 10
ent leather and kidskin; all sizes and all IL
styles-at " 2s' "
Women's Oxfords Slippers and Jucts over 20 styler
in this big showing; they worthy Of your ap- NTc
proval; these also in all sizes and styles SfEI
at pair "
Misses and Children's Oxfords and Coonals; also
Slippers; patent leather and kidskin; spring II NC
heels; sizes up 3 This lot offer the choice n III
pair
Shoe Departmcr
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
TO USE CEMETERY LAND.
Widening of Adams Mill Road Requires
Refinement of Thirty-seven Bodies.

Mr.. A. B. Duvall. Corporation Coun-
sci. has reported 10 the District Com
inissioners the results of the action of
;he jury of condemnation in the widen
.ng OF the Adams Mil Road entrance to
tac Geological Park.
II appears from the report that the
value Of the real estate in parcel l. the
o4I1e.ery land, is estimated at S3.033.5O,
and that the further sum of $3.50 for
damages IS allowed by way of removing
::-cn the cemetery tbirty-seven bodies
for reinterment.
The value Of real estate in parcel is
placed at $3.50. and of that in parcel 3
al s2.2i4.3S.
The Counsel states that II the ap-
prai5ement is satisfactory to the Com
p:is.ioners he will move the court to
confirm the same.
Acting upon the recommendation Of
Capt. Chester Harding. acting Engineer
Commissioner. the board has reported
that the awards are satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
HEALTH OFFICE RECORD.
Deaths.

The following deaths for forty eiq
hours were reported at the Heal
yesterday:
William Moxley, 81 years.
Henry Shorter. IS years.
Sarah Pilkington, - years.
Ellen O'Brien, - years.
Frances Betters, G1 years.
George y. Fcrneyhough, ca years.
Charles II. Daut. 80 years.
George Voncllf, IS years.
HELEN ii. Staples, 55 years.
Rafus Grear. 80 years.
Bladcn corbin. 80 years.
William c. Willenbrucker, 10
Katie Mason, 20 years.
Charles E. Bruf. 27 years.
nraGy sunaby. II years.
Pauline Fletcher, years.
Milton L. PerrE. year.
Mabel e. Carroll. % months.
Marion Waller. II months.
Eianog ). iiiusoy, months.
Elinor Ga-ges, I months.
William H. Latenay, 6 years.
Raymond 5. Clore. months.
Ella 3. PITTS, > months.
julia NJ. Donovan, months.
James S. Liphard. months.
Fdra Garnet, months.
Joseph Galloway. 3 months.
Virgic Watson. months.
James 4. Faulkner, months.
ETA j. Mcguire, months.
Robert Parker, J day.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

80 Gem Ice. Cream Freezers; cedar
tub; heavy can. and triple 81 &c
motion; sgt. size. Special. ~
1GO NiolSeI-plated Sewing or Read
ing Lamps: best burners; complete
with chimney and shade. 6; 10
Special tomorrow i.sS y
so Parlor or Banquet Lamps in that
many different styles: all have the
best burners with globes decorated
to match; worth up TO S6.9S. 80 QQ
Special tomorrow, at.....-.- ~E.'o
5000 pieces OF Table Silver: Bead
ed border patterns; at such prices as
these: Siiver-plated Teaspoons, per
SET of s, 19c; Silver-plated Table
Spoons, per set OF 8. 4oc; Silver
plated Table Forks. per set of 8,
49c; Sii"erp!atsd Sugar Spoons,
each. &c; Silver-plated Butter
Knives. each, &C; Silver plated Pie
Knives. each. 19c; Silver-platcd
Berry Spoons. each, i9c; Silver-plat-
ed Cold Meat Forks. 19c.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

geo Preserving Kettles, with The
best quality porcelain lining; 1iC
6-qt size. Special at.......--- 80
Stone Water Coolers; very sani-
tary; 2-gal size, with nickel GRC
faucets. Special tomorrow. ~
100 Fire Queen Gas Stoves; . S0C
burners: nickel-plated. Special. w
5000 feet OF Guaranteed Garden
Hcsc. with red jacket; cut in any
lergth. Special tomorrow, per AZ
iCDt.. .---..-......-..
2CO Cedar Wash Tubs. with cleo
tric wire hoops; % inches in SQC
diameter. Special tomorrow. ~
100 Stepladders; strongly made
and well braced; feet size. 3QC
Special tomorrow. ow................'' ~
- Hardwood Refrigerators; No. 4
size galvanized lined; removable
shelves aad ice rack; easily clean
cd; ice capacity - pounds. 81 II
Special tomorTow.......
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
TO STUDY TAX LAWS.
New Assistant Assessors Directed to
Make Inspection Tour.

The two new members of the Board OF
Assessors, Messrs. Alexander Mckenzie
and Francis Nyc. have been directed by
the District Commissioners TO visit sew
oral Eastern cities TO study the work
ings of the personal-tax laws. Their in
vestigations win take in especially the
violations OF the laws. and the methods
employed TO meet them.
The intinerary will include the cities
OF Boston. Providence and Baltimore. 1t
is expected that Messrs. Mckenzie and
Nye will spend several days in each
place. making thorough investigation
in each instance.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Offices Not So Conven-
lent as Desired for De-
partnent'S S Work,
CHANGE TO BE MADE SOON
House 40 Louisiana Avenue Secured
for New Headquarters - To Occupy
Entire Structure-Intcrior Arrange
ments More Suitable.

In response to letter u inquiry from
The owner of the Harper Building on c
Street. now occupied by the police ana
other departments of the District Gov
ernment. the District Commissioners
yesterday notified him that the Po!ice
Department would vacate the building
on or before August !. The rooms oc-
cup!ed by this department, it IS said,
are not SO convenient as arc desired for
the work of tho Police Headquarters,
and for scme zine there las been q ten
tatiye proposition to seek another loca-
lion
Several weeks ago steps were taken to
secure the Real Estate and Insurance
Building at 47O Louisiana Avenue fer
The purpose. The Commissioners re-
Gently received asSgrGuces ;hat they
could have Tie building, acd q de;ermi-
nation was reached 20 make the move
stated. The Police Department will oc-
cupy the entire building for the head
quarters, including the detective bureau.
The structure referred 10 is mitch bet
ter suited to the purpose than the base
ment and other rooms now occupied by
the department There is better access
to the building. and the arrangement of
the interior is such that The various of
fees will be nearer together. and more
convenient than it is possible to make
them in the Harper Building.
No Provision for Rental.
By a curious omission in the District
appropriation bill, no provision was made
for the rental of the offices of the Super
intendent of Property, of the Engineer
Department, who now occupies a por-
ticn Of the Harper Building. He will be
forced tc move, and il it is found that
sufficient space is left in the building
on Louisiana Avenue for his office, it Is
probable that he will be temporarily 10
Gated there. If not, some other proTi-
sicn will have to be made. II is under
stood. also that the Superintendent OF
Insurance is considering the advisabiii-
ty OF moving his office from the third
floor OF the Harper Building TO the Co
iumbian Building. This department has
an item for rent in the appropriation
bill, and can move if it is so desired.
Fire Department Headquarters.
This would leave only the Fire De-
partment in the Harper Building, and
it may be thought desirable to seek new
quarters fer that. though the rooms now
occupied by that department are quite
we'll suited to the purpose. The latter
proposition has rot yet been taken up
These removals. made necessary Dy
circumstances over which the Commits
sioners had no control, make the early
completion Of the new municipal build
ing especially desirable. and it is un-
derstood TO be the purpose Of the Com
missiorers to expedite the construction
of the proposed nome of the city sv-
ernment as rapidly as possible
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Defeated Prices in Laces and EmbI0ideIies,

White. Ecru, and Linen Serpen-
tire Laces. showing n large range
% particularly effective pat
terms; instead of 12lzc ard 7Sr
15c Z yard, they'll cost you = /
only. Zf
coo yards Of fine Lawn and Or
candle Tucking, with Val.
Lace Inserting; u assort 6HC
cd designs: actually worth ~
69c yard. .........-...-..-.- w
\ tempting lot of fine Cambria and
Nainsook All-overs, consisting of
snowy open-work and neat patterns;
instead of 81. sl.25. si.5c, 7HC
the same will be sold at, per 4 ~
yard. ...--.--.......-
Lace and Embroidery Department
First loor-Section d.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

William X. Mills and Mary E. Borgus
both OF Vienna. Va.
Edwin r. BROOKS and Hettie V
Vaughan.
Dref Yermer and Laioy Riverssh.
William Elliott Copenhauer and Clara
Hazel Kline
Joseph Kaminsky. Portsmouth, Va.
and Anne Yonec. District of Columbia
Paul Hartman and Louise Noke, both
OF Baltimore.
Joseph Matthews and Mary Louise
faster.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Slate for Police Changes.

The first of the contemplated police
changes viii probably be announced
Monday. Major Sylvester is busily en-
gagged in making up his new slate. Tie
majority of the new bicycle men will be
assigned to the downtown districts,
where experience has proved that each
is as serviceable as two footmen. This
Will give additional men for the Third
Seventh, Ninth, and Tenth precincts.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Defeated Prices in Summer Footwear.

Misses and Childrens High-gradc Sandal Slippers
fine Colonial Linen and Red Canvas Ozlo:ds; the n
newest coolest Of footwear; % styles to >f p
choose from-at, per ~
/ OOO pairs Of Misses and Children's Guarantee
Patent Leather Oxors and Puritan Ties the manufac
turer gave us this special lot at much under priced FIG
ure: they with assorted tees assorted nj
heels assorted lcathers assorted weights; run u
in sizes Up to > The choice. ~
Cool and Pleasant wearing Slipper Sandals for e q.
the little ones, in all coors; two grades; fSa'
sizes up to 6-A-pair 7jc cand.................. ~
One of the newest fads for children are B2rcfoo
Sandals made OF the best cafskin and sole
lea her; the practical slipper ever made to =
wear without stoc kings; quaiities-SL25, 81, n
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
at II a. m. 2;30 and $50 p. m.
River Niew-Excursion Italian Bene-
fetal Society; coats 10 4. m, 2:15 and
p. m.
Norfoll, and Washington line fer Fort
ress Monroe and Norfolk at $3.50 p. III.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-and-a-ha Street for Alex
ardria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a. IN. to 3 p. IN.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules un-
der Railroads and Steamboats, as 10
fine.
Colonial Beach-steamer I. V. Arrow
smith. See schedule under excursions
for time.
Bay Ridge-Trains leave B. & o. sta
tion $40 a. m. and l :45 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Defeated Prices in White Goods.

IS pieces OF strictly All orr
linen cambric; 80 inches m
wide: worth 39c yard, for. .@O
Extra fine sheer quality of nnr
white Persian lawn. Il inches Hl
wide; worth 40c a yard, at. sO
Sublime quality OF fine sheer Silk
finish White Persian Lawn; I Hc
80 inches wide; elsewhere ~
quoted at zoe yard. A
l case of fine sheer White Vic
toria Lawn: 40 inches wide: q r
worth everywhere 15c eOS
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Another positive bargain is a lot
of fine sheer Imported White 4 or
India Linen; worth 29c nv
yard ...............-...
First floor, Section E-opposite the
Notion Department.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
MINOR MUNICIPAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST

The Commissioners have directed that
Il sewer be constructed in tho north side
of f Street from Seventh Street east
ward nj an estimated cost of $17o,
chargcable TO tho appropriation for main
and pipe sewers.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
New Case of Smallpox.

The health authorities yesterday dis
covered a new case OF smallpox at 122SIs
Twentieth Street northwest Tho pa
tient was William ellis, colored, aged
forty-fige years. lie was removed to the
smallpox hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Tho Commissioners have ordered that
the resignation Of Robert Farnham. jr..
rodman in the Engineer Department. at
So per day. is accepted, to take effect
July ., 1902, and the following promo
tions are hereby made to fill the va
cancy thus created: Lloyd d. Smoot,
rodman, at $3.50 per annun. is promoted
TO rodman at 50 per day. vice FarnhaT.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

4 decided bargain in White. Ecru,
and Linen Colored Venice Galloons;
large collection of choice I Hr
patterns; actual value 25c I MT
and soc yard. d...............-s W
60 cartons OF fine French Valen-
ciennes Edging and Inserting; p
patterns to select from; S5c orc
and iOc value. Special. per AZ
dozen yards. sN ~
A marvellous lot of fine Swiss and
Nainsook Embrciderics. Edgings.
and Inserting; manufacturer
complete sample line; in an uneX-
celled collection of this seasons best
patterns; open work and neat ef-
fects: none worth less than { Gc
25c. and from that up to soc ~
yard. .......-'..''''-'
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Defeated Prices in Sumner .HouSefurnishings

30 Decorated Slop Jars, with iQc
side handles
100 White Porcelain Dinner Sets.
complete with 100 pieces. q QQ
Special tomorrow. .So'1O
80 Decorated Toilet Sets,
with slop Jar. Special to- 81 90
leo Decorated Carlsbad and Aus
trian China Covered Dishes. in 4
large assortment of patterns; all
have gold tracing Special to- 6QC
moirOw.. W
70 Umbrella Jars: blue decora-
ticns; regulation size. spe- Q&C
cial tomorrow. .........-......... w
so decorated Dinner Sets; made o.
imperial china; underglazed decora-
tions. with neat floral patterns and
gold tracing; complete for II &c %
persons. Special tomorrow. WV
Housefurnishing Dept.-third floor.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

10000 wards Of tins seasons new-
est styles in batistc; such as Goral
and figured effects ON light and
dark grounds, rs well as 0ZC
plain colors: Sc value. c..JS
800 pieces Of Flowers and Fig
ured Batiste: representing an cle-
CANT line of colors. This is regu-
lar 121ac quality. It's for you to
say if you want to buy two OF these
dresses for the price of k3C
one, Per yard .......... VA
1000 pieces of Wash Goods, in
cluding the largest assortment Of
The ever-popular black and white
effects: also stripes. figures, and
floral designs, as well as Q3C
plain colors. rs...............O4
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

4 sewer will be constructed in Car
roll Avenue. crossing the right Of way
Of the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad, at
an estimated cost Of S115. chaTgeable TO
the appropriation fer main and pipe
scNrr..e
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Bay Ridge, The Queen Resort of the
Chesapeake Bay.

Excellen. facilities Tor bathing boating. FISH,
ir- and Grabbing. Eu.inenily adapted for
,churc.i snd organization eNcarsicus. Splendid
service. trains leave T.. o. Depot $40 a. IN.
and 80 p N. Toei. ds!s; $40 a. m. and 1876
p. n, SUNDAYS.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Duck Suiting, III navy blue,
light blue, and blacl, with white
dots on navy. white dots on black,
and black and blEe dots on
white; the best 121i4c duck Q3C
made..-. ..-....-.........c4 q
Fine French Pique which we are
showing in navy and black grounds
with white dots. The very thing
for shirtwaist suits or tn1C
separate waists. ......... lV2
800 pieces of all the latest effects
of dots and stripes in the new
green. red, and black. printed on
the sheerest cloth shown this sea
son. These goods are very popular
and represent an elegant 1fylC
and complete assortment. iA Z
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Defeated Prices in (hiIdren's Goods.

Childrcn's Ideal Waists, made of
fine cambric. cut low around the
neck; gathered front and back at
the waist: finished with two n
rows OF tape buttons; ages . ~
to Is years. Special. . 1O
Boys IDEAL Suspender Waists;
made; made with bands 63 .hna o. ,n., squtil: OFF
ages 3 to 10 years. lsO
Boys IDEAL Waists. made of cam
brie;; re-enforced; finished orc
with rows Of tape buttons: 'lt
ages TO 9 years tz ~
Infants and Children's Department
Second floor-front.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
S. as TO Baltimore and Return, Via B.
G. O. r. r.

Every 5a.d-,a- and Sunday, tickets valid !or
reiarz anti following Mrntay. Good or sll
sJ'sins except Royni Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

By order of the Commissioners J. T.
Fink. engineer at the L Street pumping
station. is directed to proceed from
Washington. d. c.. 10 Detroit. Mich.
and return. to inspect certain material
being manufactured there for the Wa
ter Department by the Michigan Brass
and Iron Works
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Mrs Matilda Horstman and others
have pctitioned the Commissioners to
take steps to abate an alleged nuisance
on Quincy Street, between Eighth Street
and BriEhtwccd avenue. caused By the
uncomplcted structure on the south side
of the square. The parties responsible
cannot be located. the Inspector of
Buildings reports, and in event the
buildings becoming dangerous they will
he removed by the District and charged
or assessed against the property.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature, p. m.........9'
temperature. a. m..........7.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Every yard Of our Imported
Fancy Dimiiy, Imported Swiss,
silk embroidered Linen Effects,
and Satin Stripe Madras; the bal
mce Of our exclusive in I &C
portat;ons, ut. a yard. ..... y
Every ya1d Of Silk Grenadiae
Madras, Mcrccrized Sole. jacquard
Madras, and other foreign fabrics,
which are our own impor- GSC
tation, a yard. ..AO
Every yard Of our Silk ard Linz
Ell Novelties with chenille and silk
effects: also 46-inci Mohair Swiss,
which sold from 81 to SC
$1.15. for. ..........-..s -
First tloor-Section B-Main
Aisle.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

4 cool dining car snd IN excellent menu
as fond on Baltimore aud Ohio trains between
Washington and Kew York u especially at
tr.ctiye at this season.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

"A very special bargain in
fine sheer Indie Linen. which n =
we have been selling at i2i2c M
An exceptional bargain in fine
ported Mcrcerized Striped 4 n
Madras: worth 25c a yard; Z -
very special price off,. VIZ
12-yard pieces OF Fine
English Long Cloth: soCS 4
much worn for soft, filmy /
dresses; per piece " 20 =
A special lot Of Satin and La
stripe Lawn; also Striped
Madras. Swisses. and Dimi- n 2
ties: this aggregation sold =
from 15c 70 1Sc a yard 49,. y q
This seasons choicest and fin
of imported and Striped Merceri
and Striped Madras. Oxfords. Che
OTIS. Piques. and Dotted and
Figured Swisses; former sell n r
ing price from 40c to 65c a
yard. .......... .'.'''-...'S
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Infants Hand-knit Sacques. made
of Shetland wool; edged with orc
pink and light blue scailops; ~
finished with cord and tasscl. ~
Chiidren's Gingham Aprons. made
CT good quality girgham; high neck,
Ions sleeves; finished with lay-down
collar and bcx pleats down the
front; two pockets; sizes 1 to 0nC
: years; brown, green, and ES
Children's IDEAL Waists, made of
caunbric, cut round neck, gathered
at the waist: finished at the neck
and almhGlcs With embroid- HnT
cry and cotton torchon edge; XII
ages , to 10 years. w
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Occasional showers and thunder
storms today and tomorrow; light varia-
BILE winds, mostly westerly.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

4 sewer will be constructed in Nichols
Avenue from Franklin Street southwark
and in Franklin Street from Nichols
Avenue eastward. at an estimated cost
Of 81 .hs0. charEeable to the appropria-
;iou for Suburban sewers.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
$40 p. M.-st. Louis Special.

c. d 0. new Fast :ran POl,Isan slecpers to
Cincinnati, Indianapolis anG 81. L0us. Dining
Csr
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

G.. c. Lancaster, trustee, has request
ed the Commissioners to cancel the as
sessmcnt for benefits against the tract
of land assessed in the namo OF Charles
EaTlr and Charles c. Lancaster in the
extension OF Sixteenth Street. Acting
Assessor Griffin has suggested a refer
ence of the matter to the Corporation
Counsel.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
TInF TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. AN. and S:45 P.
Low tide. AN. and $50 7. N
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

partment. will proceed from Lynchburg.
Va. to Holyoke. Mass. on duty con-
nected with the Water Department.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

to the Commissioners of damage to a
sidewalk on Twenty first Street. be-
tween r Street and HiIlyer Place, by the
workman engaged in resetting curb. and
has asked that the same be restored 20
its former condition. =. further repairs
will be made by the District to the side
walk. The only remedy. it is stated.
can tc by the laying of a new sidewalk
under tEc permit or assessment system.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

E. S. Altemus, chairman. at $3.50 per an
mum, is promoted TO be rodman, at $3.50
per annum, vice Smoot.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
Particularly Attractive Floral Pieces.

GUIDES fora, designs are distinctive anG OK
p.ess.,c ot tasteful sentimeni. 1921 + st. nj
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

THE sun AND THE MOON.
Sun -ises.4:39 AN. Sun sets. .T:2S PM.
Moon rises. ... Moon sets.S:f3 PM.
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
New Fast Train West,

va Chesapeake and Ohio at $50 p. m. daily
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

laXimum Observation-Disclosures. %
minimum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1902-07-06
EXCURSIONS

Lamps lit today. 500 Pm
Lamps out tomorrow w.3:50 A NJ
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

b. direction Of the Commissioners. II
c. Kccgan. inspector OF the Water De
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

Mrs. NJ. L. Nordstrom. of 1915 Twenty
first Street northwest, has complained
The Washington times., 1902-07-06

SANE DATE LAST YEAR.