davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Fine well heated rooms, with good
board 7l3 18th S. nV- mSO-S
FOR RENT-Sunnv single room: family small:
home table; rates reasonable 92f Massachusetts
ave nv. m5o-3
FOR RENT-snau front room. With board. -
per week Oh Sd 81. nv e293
FOR RENT-At Gg7 Eve st. NV. rooms; single
OF suite, furnished unfinished with OF
without board eos
A WIDOW LADY would like TO have few
I10mcrs and bo1rde-s in newly -iura-shed house
with heat and gas 90 Ist st. nU- e29-3
FOR RENT-Room. with frst-class board Cl2
Mas. ave. nv m29-S
FoP RENT-ENtra large second floor front hall
room 81 ] - NV mss
FOR RENT-DesirabIe front rooms second and
third floors with or without board. -JJi r 81.
mss
sTEAN-HEATED ROOMS. with board, near
Capitol 2lo lst s.. me- m29-8
LARGE secoud-story front and back rooms with
board; near Capitol l|5 I'd ST. me- est
FOR RENT-A large furnished front room. with
board. for husband and wife. SO. In private
family. AddLess b0A gl5 this Office mss
FOR sALE-HORsEs AND vEHICLEA
FOR sALE-Cood Dayton wagon. cheap. Cain
1917 l2lh st. ne. e}J-3
FOR SALE-Cbear. sleigh and bells sHAW'>
II ABl-ES. rear ~ 81 se- mI
FOR >ALE-Fine bay mare; weight about 100;
sound - sth ST. N.Y. m5J-3
FOR sALE-SIeish. cheap. asl 81. ur. nj
FOR SALE-Lot new and seeoud-hand sIeish- and
bells, cheap SMELLS. 20J uth 81. NV
FOR >ALE-Chc.p. cutter and buggy. no A s..
No. e29-2
FOR sALE-Cheap. family horse. trap. and har-
mess, $685. trap cost Sl6j alone, hor-c sound
driven by lady. Address bon $50 this Office
and ViI bring outfit 90 be- seer H29-3
TOR sALE-Chcap. souel horse: weight. 200
pounds. 1917 Florida ave ne. cess
HAVING FINISHED nay contract with Under
ground Telegraph Company, ! VIII sell 80 horses
aud mares They VIII suit farmers, carriers. OF
anyone that wants a good big. worker Also
ms handsome. attractive and exceedingly stylish
trottug mare Daisy Wilkes. She Is I52t hand,
high. very rIugcy. finely formed. shows high
breeding; has uo record; roads u miles an hour.
can tr0t in go sound. k:ui and fearless Of 4Il
objects. Elegant Ubber-tlTc ruu4b0ut and hand
made harness. VIII srll the mare rcgardIess Of
cost to anyone that uIll give her a good home
Apply at THY>ON HOUSE, 7th and st-. ms.
mss
Just ARRIVED Lor-e-; among them drausiit
driving ami general purpose horse. 4l-o 10 low
priced horses. -. sCHLEGEL, y2g St. uW.
m2s-7
FOR SALE-s2I 10 $50. have no further use. %
horses and mares, suitable for farm. family. OF
general business IHspo-r75 Shetland pony. cart
and lames-, gentle for children 90 ride or drive.
also wagon, LIracas, utensils Apply zI2 ~ st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
ron RENr-UNFURNIsHED pooU1


FOR RENT-Bricht and cheerful second floor.
furnished OF uniurnlsied, Tor light housekeeping.
1924 9th 81 NV m8O3
FOR RENT-Threc very desirable ruf,Iruishcd
rooms. light housekeeping no children. I25 G.
81. me-. ngB9
FOR RENT-Four rooms. second floor. hath. heat.
etc; new house '4 Sc. ne. CO.'S
FOR RENr-For business purposes. two large.
well lighted. dry basement rooms heated. SI5
iZ5 llth 81 NV mes
FOR RENT-One large uufuruishcd front room.
nIsL Hoor; heat. gas 1905 sth 50. NV. ness
FOR RENT-Thrcc large rooms. first floor. and
tAiee laSe rooms, second floor. iu house GI5 7
ST. NV. $3.50 per month each. suited ilr business
OF Housekeeping. A. BEHREND. Oh ST. e2s-3
FOR RENT-Three uuturnished rooms. second
hoori light bath and furnace heat I55 + st. ne
NESS
FOR RENT-2l2 st. NV: second and third
story rooms; light housekeeping mss
FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms. heat and gas.
hight housekeeping, reasonable 1922 COrc5an 81.
NV. NESS
FOR RENTING beautiful rooms. second aoor.
W. " ~ NV Ms
FOR RENT-Thrce uufuruished rooms. commuui-
eating. 1896 9Th st. NV. MSS
FOR RENT-Lovely mont room. second floor; also
rooms on third, unluruished. 4Oi Fla. ave. NV.
mess
FOR RENT-One unfuruislcd room. s.. SOS 9Th
81 NV mss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
WANTED ROOMS.

N AAILIl-'Iisee second story rooms for light
housekeeping near Government Printing Office by
February T. 1892. Address ~. 707 29,h -t. Hw.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
ron sALE-HOUsEs.

OH SALA-AiOB
FOR RENT-Housc. with store and rao rooms
on ground floor occupied bv barber shop frr
eleven yrsIs, four ROOMS second d0rr. rent.
So. 1913 So. Lc- EaqllrC IiIJ, EcAt door
c5e4
FOR sALE-II5s o ur.. broom and bath frame
dwelling bon good condition with Dot IjxIJ0 fce-
60 eide sIlev, los $50. THC9. T.. WAGGAMAN
eIs uw. m3J5
FOR SALE Ou Quincy So. 1e-. near North Capitol
o., two-story siK-r0om brick house: tile bath
hot water heat; bargain. J.. W.. HOLMES. GlI
I4th 81. uH- cZ8-H
FOR SALE bargains. less ths - ground is
worth. 18th ST. extended. 25ElJ0. rented f0t So.
Nd. ave-, a0Ai99iz. rented So need money
cause FOR selling. Address BOX 5sJ. this Office
ul2g-A
FOR SALE-S25 doAu ard balance in rent, viii
buy home in The ne; pressed brick >iX rooms
bath. modern CUuyenieuCe5: concrete cellar: lot
lcXlOJ TO alley; street Wiil be asphaltrd this
spring LLGENE L. GADDlS, AZ 9th o. NV.
mss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

WASTED-Bv Young Iadv. room. with AN mod
elu improvements centrally located. uufumishcI
preferred, state terms. Address BON DAB. this
once. asa-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
Trnn.-AtInntIc NInII.-

tBtDA4-tc) At II-25 p. N. for NEITHER
l-ANDS erect. per s. s. Amsterdam. from New
York. Nail must be directed per s. s. Amster-
tc) At LES p. n Tor EUROPE. rer s. g.
iinurla- from New YORK. VIA Queenstown
Co AZ ll-Z5 p. n Tor SCOTLAND direct. per
s. s. Autl1ria. from New York AIzu must be
directed Per s. s. Auehoris"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

MAN1ED-Bachei0r apartment. ola two. or
three rooms, with private bath. furnished OF m-
iurnlslcdi state price and Ioca.ion. Address
ELlIE LAUNDRY. 1905 q 81. NV 1r2s-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
sIruArIoNs wANrEn-MALE.


NANTED-Bv two smart white bows, work Of
any kind references. Enquire 1855 nth 50. nW.
81
SOBER. INDUSTRIOUS MAN will paw 10 re-
sponslhle party S25 for securing him position a
Waterman IN hotel or other work in OF ont Of
city Address Bon 55s. this office e8J-3
NANIED-By COlored man. position a- driver;
understands care Of horses. 500 2lst 81. uw. nj
WANIED-A situation at some light outside cm-
pioEmcnt hy man Of go. who is not be robust
health. willing. good references; ialr bushes
ability, Nova Sc0tiaE- Address x. WILSON.
The sherman House 90 q ST. NV. mi
WANTED Situation by second-cllss engineer or
oiier: has secondclass license Address Bon $40,
tins office. mi
WANTED-By fancy coke baker. ane cofee cakes.
pastry. ornameutstiou, position. address Bon
So. TINS office. c2Qg
NANIED-SituatiOn any kind; young white man
90; small salary Address BOX $50 this ofBce.
mess
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered 1ituau- Barnes
shorthand students for next thee months. also
touch-tyPewrtiHg. WILLAMETTE REPORTING
SCHOOL Oh q e. rw aa1--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
OHPARATITELY Light
VOLUME OF TRADING
Price Changes Very Small
and Irregular.
WABASH SHARES ADVANCE
News From Baltimore Buoys Up Gould
DEMONSTRATIONS Advance IN Chi
cago and EorthwesteTn-Other of
Railway List Advance IN Sympathy.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Stock Mar
ket opened with trading in comparatively
light volume. and resulting in very small
and irregular changes in prices in COM
parison with last nights final figures
There was little news of general i'm
portanee over night, and the advices from
the winter wheat belt continued satisfac-
toriIy.
The announcement from Baltimore that
the syndicate bidding for the Western
Maryland Railroad in the interests OF the
Wabash Company were likely 10 be sue
cessfui, resulted in further advance IN
Wabash securities in this morning mar
ket. Elsewhere in the regular railway list
price movements we're small
The conspicuous features OF the market
during the forenoon were the Chicago and
= Northwestern stocks in which sensational
advances were recorded It seemed 10 be
the general impression that at the ensu-
ing meeting Of the directors the dividend
on the preferred would be advanced to IL
per cent, and an advance made also IN
the dividend on the common In sympathy
with the rise in Northwest, St Paul, Union
Pacific and the Atchison stocks displayed
particular strength Sales Of stocks to l
p m, 81, 200 shares; bonds, g, S54, 900
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
NEW YORK TO HONOR
VISITING FRENCHMEN
Mayor Low VIII Receive General
Brugere ard staff Officially.

NEW YORK, april 29.-Mr. Jules
Boeufve. chancellor Of the French En-
bassy at Washington; VI. Edmond Bru-
waert. the French consul. and Gen.
James NJ Varnum called On Mayor
Low and asked him to receive Officially
General BTugerc, commander-in-chief Of
the French army, who is coming 70 this
country to attend the unveiIing of the
Rochambeau monument in Washington on
May "a
General BTugere, Inspector General De
Chalanden, and a large staff Of officers
are coming as representatives of the
French government on board the battle
ship Gaulois, said 10 be one OF the finest
ships in the French navy. The sailors
ard marines from the GauIois viii 90 to
Washington to take part in the cere-
monies attending the unreiling of the
monument
Mayor Low received the committee in
his private Office, and promised a recep-
ton in honor Of the delegation Of officers
representing the French government.
Chancellor BCeufVo IS Of the opinion that
his government, IN sending the comman-
der-in-chief and inspector general OF the
French army to attend the ceremony of
unwilling L monument, may be trying to
Offset the Prince Henry visit TO this
country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
MRS. mary ROBBINS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Belief That She Is Mrs. Luet-
CERT Grows Stronger.
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE
Attorney Who Defended the Sausage
Maker for Wne's Murder, Convinced
That Mrs. Robbins Is Mrs. Luetgert.
Detectives Also of Same Opinion.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Mrs. Mary Rob-
bins, who Is believed by some to be Mrs.
AdoIph L. Luetgert, the supposed muir
dered wife CT the sausage maker, was
taken into custody last night by Detect
i've BIais. because OF the strong suspicion
that attaches to her case
Mrs Robbins had intended leaving the
Alma Mott home, $50 Austin Avenue, to
which she was taken about six weeks ago,
but the chain OF circumstantia1 evidence
seemed so strong to Attorney Lawrence
Harmon. who defended Luetgert. and to a
number Of other persons interested, that
a hurried conference was held, and it was
decided to ho.d the woman until further
investigation can he made.
Mr.. Harmon asserts that he is more than
ever convinced that she is Mrs. Luetgert,
ard Detective BIais also declared that he
believed she is the widow Of the sausage
maker
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
MILLIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Steel People Want Pennsylvania to Ez-
tend Lines at PittsbuTg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 29.-Representa-
tives Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton recently called on officials of the
Pennsylvania Company in Philadelphia
and laid before President CassatL plans
for the proposed extension OF the coTpor-
ation's plants in this vicinity. OF the
sc. Geo ,0U0 bond issue, which is being
foated. il is proposed "a use more than
$50. csc geo in the extension Of Pittsourg
plants.
The Pennsylvania Company has eZpend-
ed about <I5. 60o. GEO in this vicinity within
the PAST two years, and il spite Of this
the cempauy's facilities are inadequate 10
handle the freight traffic Mr. Frick and
the business men Of this district hope to
convince PRESIDENT Cassatt that a much
larger outlay is necessary TO handle the
freight foI the new extensions To prove
10 Mir Cassatt personally that as many
millions more VIII have to be expended
il Plttsburg to handle the proposed in
crease, business men have been asked 10
meet Mr.. Cassatt at Mr.. Tricks resi-
deuce Wednesday evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
SCHOOLGIRL SHOT DEAD
BY A BOY SHE leased
Tipped Lads Hat Over His Eyes and Fell
With Bullet Through Brain.

KINGSTON, Ont, April 29.-Beatrice
Holland, fourteen years old, tipped the
hat Of Eric Sharp over his eyes in the
cloak room Of the Frontenac School yes
terday, and the boy, who is only a year
older, whipped d revolver from his pocket.
It exploded and the girl fell dead, the bull
let piercing her temples
The boy fed, but after wandering about
for some hours, gave himself up to the
police He is overwhelmed with re
morse. He says he found the revolver
at the school under the steps. He threw
it away as he ran. He says the shoot
ing was accidental, as he intended only to
fTighten his playmate.
Both hoy and girl come OF good families
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
KILLED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Aged Man, Failing in Suicide, Now On
Trial for His Life.

NEWARK, N J, April 29--Philernon 3.
CreIin, gray-haired and aged, but wide
awake to all the incidents of his trial.
heaved deep sigh CT relief last yester-
day afternoon at the end of this. his
first. day on the rack in answer to a
charge CT numbering his wife and married
daughter at the Crelin home, in Millbura.
on February 13-
Prosecutor RikeT declared that CreIin
had murdered his wife and daughter and
then attempted suicide to escape the pun
ishment for his crime. Crelin had not
lived with his wife for sixteen years, said
Mr.. RikeT, but he went TO her house on
the night mentioned. fully armed. He
waited for his wife, but failing to find
her he elambered upstairs and shot her
dead. Then he fred at his daughter and
SOUNDED her so that she died several days
later. Crelin then turned the revolver On
himself and shot himself just over the
heart. The wound was not fatal
Chief of Police Bailey said he saw
CreIin several days before the shooting.
CreIin told him that his wife and daugh-
ter had fallen into evil ways and that
he was keeping away from them for that
reason The case viii go on tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
CLAiEfS SHE WAS
FORCED TO MARRY
Mrs Hamilton Now Seeks Divorce From
Husband

CUMBERLAND, Md. April 29.-A1rs.
Phoebe J. Hamilton has entered suit for
a decree annulIing an alleged forced mar
riage with Oliver W. Hamilton, now in
jail here charged with several grave Of
lenses
Mrs. Hamilton claims that she met Ham
iitOn at a picnic FIVE weeks before the
alleged forced marriage and not again IN
til the day of the marriage, when, she al
leges. he forced her at the point of a pis-
tOl to accompany him tc Barton, this
county, whore they were married. and
that for some time sfterward Hamilton
kept her under clos surveillance and
threatened to kill her if she told anything
about the affair. Hamilton was brought
to jail here on a serious charge several
weeks ago.
The marriage occurred in September
last
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR IN A
a RAILROAD WRECK
Train Crashes Into Rear End Of Sleeper
Containing Him and Wife.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April Ex-Governor
and Mrs Yates bad narrow escape from
serious and perhaps fatal injury yester-
day
A Chicago and Alton train ran into the
rear end of an Illinois Central train in
the Central yards in this city, and de-
mOiished an end Of the sleeper "Thebes-"
The governor and his wife and others
who were passengers were thrown from
their berths, but none were seriously in
iuTed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
FINDS $4,000 WORTH
OF PEARLS IN a CAR
Conductor Returns the Valuable Necklace
ard Is Literally Rewarded

PHILADELPHIA, April % - Mrs
Charles F Da Ccsta's magnificent pearl
necklace. which was lest last Thursday in
New York. has been found and returned
to its owner by a conductor On a Sixth
Avenue car. who received $3.50 as re-
ward
The necklace consisted Of seventy seven
pearls and diamond clasp, valued at
S10.00O The jeweied affair had been
dropped in the street car and picked up
by the conductor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
LAST VETERAN OF 1912
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Hiram Cronk, of Ava, N. Y, One Hun
dred and Two Years Old.

ROME. y. Y, April 29--Hiram Cronk,
the last surviving veteran Of the war of
1872. viii observe the one hundred and
second anniversary of his birth tomorrow
at his hone in the town of Ava, but, ow-
ing to the unfavorable condition of his
health, there will be nc public gathering,
as has been usual Tor some years.
Mr.. CTC1k was born IN Frankfort, Herk-
liner County. April %. 1850, AID served
about 100 days at Sackett HarbOr toward
the close Of the var. He is now getting
a pension Of $25 month by special act
Of Congress
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.
Alfred Smith strangled to Death in
Moyamensing Prison.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-AIfred
Smith. the negro murderer who on the
night OF September Z, last. shot and killed
his wife. Agnes. who had refused 10 live
with him. today paid the penalty OF his
crime IN Moyamensing prison. Smith was
h powerful negro and the drop failing to
break his neck he slowly strangled to
death. It required sixteen minutes to
still his heart ano pulse beats and satisfy
the. laws decree.
The murderer retained his nerve until
the last and eheeTfGIiy bade the assembled
witnesses CHEEKY good morning" a sec
ond before the black cap was adjusted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
NEGROES TO FIGHT NEW
ALABAMA CONSTITUTION
Test Case to Be Brought Before the Su-
pTeme Court.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April ga test
case involving the franchise provisions
of the new state constitution is to be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court b LEe negroes Of Alabama
It viii &c based on an affidavit made to
day by Nelson Blob. an aged negro. who
swOTe that be had been denied the right
to register. although alleging that he had
complied with ali OF the qualifications eN-
acted by the constitution
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
ADMIRAL SCHLEYS COUSIN
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Schley, a second cousin Of Admiral Schley,
died suddenly yesterday at the residence
of her sister. Mrs T w. Muzey. 1903
Chestnut Street. She was a daughter of
the late John Edward Schley, of Shep-
herdstown. w Va. and resided with her
sister. The body was taken to Shepherds
town this morning, where Increment VIII
be made tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
CHILD ATE PATENT
MEDICINE AND DIED.

ALTOONA, Pa. April ga nine
months-old child of Thomas Brown, Of
Biandburg. died after eating several pink
tablets, patent medicine, samples Of
which had been left at the house by an
agent
The mother had given the child the
hex containing the medicine TO play with.
and during her absence the baby got the
box open and consumed several Of them.
The child r@came sick and a doctor was
summoned. but before his arrival the
child was dead
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
APRON STRINGS HELD CORPSE.
Body of Woman Found Floating in River
at Laurel, Del

LAUREL, Del. april 29.-Fastened to a
submerged bush by her apron strings, the
body of Mrs Kate Rfggin, eighty-seven
years old, was found in the river here
Yesterday by Captain Bird, Of SharptoWn.
II was al first thought the woman had
committed suicide, but the fact that the
body was fastened to the bush beneath
the surface Of the water has given rise to
the theory o. foul play. State Detectives
Francis and RatIedge have been notified
TO investigate the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
TO ATTEND CORONATION.
Kansas Electrician Summoned" to Lon
don by His Majesty, Edward VII

HUTCHINSON. Kan, April z9.-George
Reitz, an electrician, received an invita-
ton today to attend the coronation of
King Edward It commands him to at
tend. The invitation is embossed on
heavy parchment paper and bears the
royal coat-of-arms-
He is probably the only man in Kansas
who nas been so invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
BABY FINDS POISON
ITS FATHER DROPPED
Two-Year-CId Child Swallows Strvcb-
nine Pills and Dies.
EAST HAMPTON. N Y. Aprl -

EAST HAMPTON. N. z. april 2s.-Dr
Ri B, Lewis, physician. Of this village
dropped some pills containing strychnine
on the floor Of his Office yesterday and
failed 20 find them ali when he pic.ed
them up His tBo-year-o babv vent
into his Office and swallowed them. In
less than an hour the baby died.
The father returned from making some
calls just before death occurred. Coroner
NaSent authorized the attending physician
20 issue certificate Of death due to acct
dental poisoning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
AN AGED FIRE-FIGHTER.
Ninety-Year-0ld Woman Aided by Her
Fifty-Year-0Id Daughter.

EATONTOWN n J., April % Mrs
Josephine Brown, ninety years old, of Tin
ton Falls. near here, goes on record as
the eldest fre-fghter Of this section
She and her daughter, fifty years old,
live alone in a little cabin in the Wild
cat Woods. a fire started yesterday after
noon in the timber from brush heap
and rapidly swept toward their little
home. The women hastily seized limbs
and shovels and beat back the fire
Despite her age Mrs. Brown worked Ike
a Trojan carrying pals Of water and ply
ing her shovel The flames burned fierce
~ and we're getting beyond their control,
when help arrived and strong arms OF
neighboFs turned the track Of the fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
A GIFT FROM HENRY PHIPPS.
former Washington Resident Sends
$4,000 to d Hospital

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-Mr. Henry
Phipps, a member of the Carnegie Gem
pany. and formerly a resident OF Wash
ington, has made gift of $2,5Oe to the
White Haven Sanatorium of the Free Hos
pitaI for Poor Consumptives after visit
ing the institution and seeing for himself
the admirable work which is being done
there in behalf Of sufferers from tubercu-
losis.
Accompanied by DIT. Lawrence F. Flick.
president OF the institution, Mr. PhiDp1
went TO the SanatoTiun, where forty male
patients are now being cared for. ,Mr.
PhiPps was greatly pleased with the
marked Improvement effected by the air
Of the locality and the treatment of the
patients. and forthwith sent his contribu-
ton.
The gift viii be used to provide ten
additional beds at the sanatoriunI fer one
year There are now forty-ffve men on the
waiting list. and ten OF these will thus
be provided Tor almost Immediately, and.
it is said, will probably be the means of
saving a number of lives
Ground is 10 be broken next Thursday
for the construction of three new cot
tages at the White Haven SanatoriuIn
These viii be for women exclusively. the
men continuing IN the present pavilion.
The latter was formerly a barn, but has
been fitted up very commodiousIy.
Mr. Phipps occupied the Barnes house
Oh Rhode Island Avenue near Scott Cir
Gle, during his residence in this city. He
IS now building magnificent home on
upper Filth Avenue, New York city, near
Andrew CarTp-5a'c uaxy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-29
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Mr. Arthur Chapman, writing from Durham.
Natal, South africa, says As proof that
ChamberiaiH's Cough Remedy IS cure suitable
for old and young, ! pen you the following: A
usighbof Of mine had a child just over tvEo
months old. Il had very bad cough, and the
parents did not know what 10 give it. s11g
gested that II thcv would get 4 bottle Of Cham
beglain's Cough Remedy and put some upon
the dummy tcSt the baby sucking, it would
doGbI cure the child. This they did, ana
brought about a quick relief and cured the baby"
This remedy Is for sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail. go and ga Z Street northwest
and all druggists.