davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-13

Prisoners "A Texas "a. ts~s vain
ly Attempted 20 get o-- t7-- times
and have nov organic e Cz-t45e.-
Away club for the s1--=-. T1ey u.Es
the unfortunate IN o-h=r 5sIs - o--
gs1ize. send delegate. and tsrats
At once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-13

And now the brewery woricneu In
Milwaukee are threatening To quit
work. II is noticeable. however. that
the Frothbiowers' union never strikes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-13

- u.
-
=
-- -
-
~ ne
-reE ~
a -f.
e z--IH a01
aa-
r -
=
j. -D-a1
-a-e 80 - 80
-Z1fes q nea4--F
s---.- a- r-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-13

tTlct:
". L Keel & S51.
P.2-1u-.
Brinknsn. Re.nertsen & Co..
Defendants
The defendants. Brinkusn. Re.ne-:-
sen & Co, are warned 10 appear IL
this Court in thirty Gays and answer
the complaint Of plsintif. ". l. Kes.
& Son.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsent.
Judge Of said Court, and the sea-
thereof this 18th day OF March. 1902
(SealJ c. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
Potter & Potter. Attorneys.
y. c. Thompson. Atty. for Non-Res..
dents
First published March Is. 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-13

II the United State District CONT Ia
the Indian Territory. S5-tA=-a Dis
trict.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-13

". L Keel < S51.
P.z-1U-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-13
EEAVEa'S ELOQUENT APPEAL
sysVpLE oF --fc-Es7 Sc,n7 q
cg6-csy Ehc -oSi--


D. rev ~ .-- fs- -,s- H-. r-,
yfes ~ Cts-ars .t F va
qur.ss la- Ee-.sr -' --- .arz
k1Harr E-La-U- F l-tF- t-
our p-y1s sr. tr t raF1- t-a-
ma 0- az y.-1g l-1-I -ll-a
Wesre- ~ Pa-f Fs.a va Lon lf
saes re fg,t RI t.t .ts q -ts 1lss
a ala5 VEL f1.vr 1efs and 20
snfve- a n--a-t. ,H-t-- s-uorr r--
ssa5e-s f,- Ef Wslrsrt tYss-t vs
ute 3 pezfa-s ir f=s-y.ue.rg -rgf ei9-
ssert sgssa frg- lar -e-1sg- w.
is.ousr
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MONDAY. JANUARY G
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF sEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. 1902
-RRIyED


tF3r). Lucas London December 20
cabin passengers 10 the Atlantic Trans
.~ert Compsnv Arrived al the Bar at $50 m.
Pisa Fendt Hamburg December 10, via
Halifax az and $40 steerage passengers 10
fs.reh Fdye & Arrived at the Bar at m.
steamer Ellamy f3r). Simpson, Licata November 2
Messna 10. Palermo p and Bermuda December "a with
Arrived CT the Bar at lO:30
O. 3D.
Steamer Aaracas (I3r). Jameson Trinidad
with mdse and cabin passengers 10 the
Shipping and Trading Company Arrived at the
$40 q
steamer Comai, woodward, Galveston December IS
Win udse and passengers 10 c II Mallory & Co.
steamer ri Norte, Ma1son New-orieans December 81
Y,,fh rndse 70 T Van Sickle
Steamer Sorthtowu. Robinson. Pernandina December
81 with James W Elwell g. Co.
Steamer City, Smith, Savannah January 2 with
fnds nd 20 the Ocean SIS Co.
Guyand0tte, Hitler Newport News and
folk ndse and passengers the Old Dominion
Steamer Godsboro Geoghegsn. Philadelphia mdse
William r Clyde e. Co.
Eew-Oreans fBrD HedTnan, Philadelphia
ery g. In ballast Norton T. Son
Steamer Bsnan Csor). Monsen Chester, Penn January
8. IN ballast 10 Bennett. Walsh e. Co.
Steamer Harry Luckenbach, Peak Providence 10 K
Lackenbach. 10 bound 10 Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Bristol Jan Arrived. steamer Boston City Gr) Bar
clay New-York
Liverpool. Jan 4-Sailed steamers Etruria (Br Mckay
New-fork: Georgia (3rl Ncol. New-York.
Falmouth Jan 4-Saed, steamer Excelsior GER. Cour
tin, from Bremerhaven 10 New-Ycrk.
Southampton, Jan 4-Saed. steamer 81 Louis. Passow
New-fork Iand passed Hurst Castle 150 M.
Prawle Point Jan 3-Passed British Rr)
Pattinson. NeW-York Antwerp.
Sunderland Jan ARRIVED, (Br)
New-iO-k
Dublin, Jan 3-ArriveG steamer Potomac C3r) Ander-
New-York.
Antwerp, Jan 4. m-sailed steamer Southwark CBr)
Damn, Nsw-York.
Hamburg. Jan Arrived steamer Mannheim CGer)
Bremen Jan 4-sailed steamer Koln Ger. Langreuter
Fournier, New-York. N" N"
Cherbourg Jan 4. 615 p m-sared steamer st Louis
Passow. from Southampton for New-York
sAgres Jan 3Passed steamer Bena (Br) Beayan Hueya
for New-York. " '
Genoa. Jan 2-Arrtved, steamer Nord America Utah
Msscazzini New-York via Naples ~
Port said Jan Arrived steamers Lexington Cr, Mil
Ter. New-Yori for Singapore Manila etc Morver
. (Brl. Norrie New-York for Port Arthur, Hiogo etc
Algoa Bay, Jan 2-Arrived. Croydon (r) Kerr
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NEw-YoRK CITY.

The Veteran Association of the INST Regiment, II,
80 witch Colonel A T. Francis is president VIII
5ins AZ the Hotel Manhattan on the evening Vi
January is.
An election for a first lieutenant In Company ~
9TH Regiment. 10 succeed Lieutenant fNooe
- ~. slactad captain. will be held AT the ar
,,orv tomorrow night. The candidate Is secohu
lieutenant George S. Towle, who has been mem l.
her OF the company since April 1885 ana Is one Vi
the crack shots Of the regiment
Frank Tucker, under the auspices OF the Feu
.., Of sisterhoods will deliver a lecture on
go. Necessity of Training next wednesday at
IA m in the assembly hall Of the Hebrew 1haIl-
-. 1,,,,d,ng T,wenty-frst-st and Second-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HOME NEWS.

,,o,,r,-rcvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
GRAND-Captan ". H Comm I. . a, nS1n
,.SrIon1 ntorL A TNorrev of Boston. HOLLAND
Howard Duer. of Boston. and d. G. Herr OF OF
T;.tsburR MANHATTAN-Fletcher ID PROCTOR oI
1,nt WAIDORF-ColoneI r. II. Carr, OF
s.ssacbusetts: rutherford Trowbridge. OF New
Haven. and Senator stephen, B. EIkns' OF west
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SAILED.

Steamers Benefactor. Philadelphia Chesapeake Bau-
more; Prns Wulem III Dutch, Hayt, etc; El Mar.
Orleans; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport New
G3rJ. Charleston, Nueces Key West Calves
ton; Comus New-Oreans; Trinidad (Br}. Bermuda;
Ger. Algiers Genoa. La Champagne CFr.
Prinzessn Victoria Luise (Ger) West
Button CBr) Manchester: Zuia San Juan.
Kronprinz Wilhelm er), Bremen. via Plymouth
Cherbourg: San Juan. Porto Rco Umbria (Br).
Liverpool: Athos Ger Kingston. ETC. MORO Castle
Havana; Patricia CGer). Hamburg. via Plymouth and
(9terisou
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

Cast noludesHi'da Spong Rose Eytinge Dorothy Dorr
Alice Fischer. Margaret Ellington Gertrude Bennett
Robert Lorraine Jameson Lee Finney Grant Stewart.
William !. Owen, Eugene Ormonde and others .'.Frst
Matinee Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
Announcements.
Poke effect in Collars.
sFwANEE. z. & W Si'11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,,,,-r,r1RF ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AlAaA+>-AN"
30. S,,rse+ A:z7 Moon rises a m 340l Moons age !
HIGH WATER
60. ryooL AK GOV Island 447 Hell Gate 40
- - SenSy Hook 444 Gov. Island 5os Hell Ia'e ''o4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
COMRADES HONOR MEMORY
OF LIEUT.. R. ]. HARDEN
To Unveil a Handsome Monument at
Arlington Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been completed for
the unwilling Of the monument TO Lieut.
Richard J. Harden, First Regiment. Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers, at Ar
lington, tomorrow afternoon by the Har-
den Command and Lillian CaproD Aux
Hilary. Spanish War Veterans. The
members Of the command will asseubl
at 100 O'Clock at Veterans Hall, 612 z
Street northwest. whence they will
escort the ladies and visitors to the
National Cemetery.
The ceremonies at Arlington Will he
as follows: Invocation. Rev. T. s. d.
Ian; remarks by Gen. George II. Har-
ries. Col. NJ E UreH. Capt. Harry
Walsh; unwilling Of monument BY Mrs.
Lillian Capron, accompanied by music
by Fort Ayer Band; unveiIing address.
Major F. s. Hodgson. Closing cere-
monies: Benediction, Rev. George F.
Dudley.
The monument is Of polished Quincy
granite and sarcophagic design The
base is I feet 8 inches By 2 feet s inches
high The upper section Is 3 feet 5 inches
high by 2 feet S inches vide and / foot s
inches thick
At the top OF the polished surface is
the name Harden in raised letters Be
low is carved the name Of the dead Of
ficer, with dates of birth and death.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish war
Lieutenant Harden was in very poor
health and was warned that if he went
10 war he would not return alive The
customary physical examination vas
waived, through inteTcession OF officers
Of the National Guard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
MR.. r. DE- CAINDRY'O
SUCCESSOR Is NAMED
Emmett Hamilton Replaces
Him as Chief Clerk.
General Regret IN Commissary Depart.
ment at the Resignation-Beef
Scandal Revived.

The resignation of Mr.. William a. De
Caindry as chief clerk OF the Commits
sary Generals Office of the Army. was
not unexpected by the officials of the
War Department. Although the resigna-
tion was only fled August 2 and took ef-
feet August 4. the department was we'll
aware that Mr. De Caindry anticipated
leaving the service of the Government
Mr. De Caindry has been in the War
Department since October Is, 1853. hav-
ing been transferred from the Postof-
fee Department. He is a man of con
siderable means and not dependent in
any manner upon his position in the
Government service.
Mr. Emmett Hamilton. who has beer
a clerk in the Commi ssary Department
for twenty-five years, mas been appoint
ed successor to Mr.. lie Caindry.
IN connection with the resignation Of
that he resigned once before during the
regime OF General Charles Eagan as
Commissary General. During the prog
ress OF the famous beef scandal Mr.. De
Caindry resigned because he was not in
perfect accord with the policy of Gen,
erai EaEan- His resignation was not
accepted by ex-Secre tary OF War Alger,
and Mr.. De Caindry to P.ease General
Alger. resumed his dItiss as chief clerk
under General Eagau.
II speaking today Of Mr. De Caindry'
resignation. Commissary General West
on said to a reporter for The Times.
Mr.. De Caindry's departure from my
office is greatly regretted He left of
his own volition and not upon any sug-
gestion from me or anyone else In this
department As chief clerk in my de-
partment he proved to be a most eff
feient employe and has always given the
greatest satisfaction. Mr. Hamilton. his
successor. is q well known clerk in the
Commissary Department and is an ex-
cenent man for his new and responsible
position
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
FOREIGNERS IN MINE
REGIONINBADMOO
CAPTAIN CARTER HOPES
FOR VINOICATI0k
Believes Extradition of Green and Cay
nor VIII Clear His Name.

Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter. who IS
serving a term in the Fort LeaYenworth
Federal Peuitentiary for alleged irregu-
Iarities in his accounts while in charge
Of great engineering work in the South
ern harbors. is pinning his faith for
vindication TO the return to this country
of Green and Gaynor. the fugitives who
have sought asylum in Canada and who
are row bitterly fighting eXtTaditiOn, &C
cOTding TO Mr.. George s Wheeler. a
guard in the penitentiary, who is now
visiting his father at I245 Third Street
southeast.
Just how Captain Carter hopes to
prove his innocence through the present
fugitjves Mr.. Wheeler does not say. but
he does expect to, Mr.. Wheeler positive
" asserts
Carter" Mr.. Wheeler continued. is
a model prisoner and is accorded
such privileges as are usually extended
TO well-behaved prisoners. With five
days of each month for good behavior
his sentence of five years will shortly
expire. He IS now employed in the hos
pitaI division and DIES not desire to be
granted the privileges Of trusty as
his former friends among the army of
icers stationed at the post take every
opportunity to ignore his presence and
snub him whenever they meet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
THREE WASHINGTON ELKS
OFF FOR SALT LAKE
Efforts VIII Be Made to Bring Next
Convention to Baltimore.

The delegates from Washington Lodge
to the convention of the Grand Lodge
3. P. O. E. opening in Salt Lake Mon
day, have gone prepared to earnestly ad-
vocate the claim of Baltimore for the
convention next year The delegates
fron this city are Past Grand Exalted
Ruler E 3 Hav and Past Exalted
Rulers Joseph A Burkart and F.
Shine Mr. Hay and Mr.. Shine left the
city Thursday, but Mr.. BurkaTt re-
NAMED over and took the special train
Of the Baltimore contingent. which left
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
yesterday at 1870 in the morning Mr..
BUrkaTt expects to make tour OF the
Pacific Coast, which III keep him away
until early in September The other
two delegates viii return Immediately
after the close Of the convention
The delegates from this city will CO.
operate with those from the Monumental
City - the Inauguration of a campaign
al Salt Lake City to secure for Baiti-
more the national convention for 1903.
Several thousand booklets. presenting
the advantages of Baltimore as a con-
vention city. have been printed. and will
be distributed among the delegates at
the convention before the question of
deciding upon the next meeting place IL
taken up. In these booklets are letters
from Mayor Hayes and many other
prominent citizens urgin~ the claims of
Baltimore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
STRUCK BECAUSE OF
new SUPERINTENDENT
Yonkers Carmen Quit Work,
Tying Up Entire Line.
THE CITY QUIET AND ORDERLY
Not a Car Running and the Tie-Up
CompIete-No Grievance Save That
the Men viii Not Work Under a
New Man

YONKERS, y. Y. Aug 9.-The motor
men and conductors employed by the
Yonkers Street Railway Company went
on strike this morning, tying up com
pletely every trolley line in this city
They number in all nearly 300 mon,
and it is said that the cause of their
action is the intention of General Sup
erintendent Kerrigan, If the Union Com
pany. Of New York. Mich now owns the
local lines, to replace superintendent
John Daley BY new man.
Daley is very popular with both en-
pIoyes and the public. and when. accord
ing to one Of the strikers. the news o.
his prospective discharge leaked out. it
caused much indignation Accordingly
the men. who have been quietly organ
izing for some time past, held a quiet
meeting and determined to strike if they
could verify the report that Daley was
To be superseded.
Last night the men got the verification
from what they considered an authori-
tatiye source. and the order to strike
followed. Consequently. not car left
the local sheds this morning. and the
public was compelled to hire cabs or
walk
The men are quiet. and not a case of
disorder has been reported
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
HOWE TOTEM TO DECIDE
BASEBALL LEASE SOON
Receives Local Clubs Offer and VIII
Answer Next Week

The negotiations of the Washington
Baseball Club. through Attorney ". J.
Lambert. with Mr.. Howe Totten, admin
istrator Of the estate of the late Enoch
Totten, for a lease on the old National
League Park on Seventh Street, near
Florida Avenue northwest, are being
watched with the deepest interest BY
the patrons Of the game. Following the
conference yesterday Mr.. Totteu visited
some Of his relatives in Maryland 10
consult with them regarding the offer
made by the American League people.
The present lease Of the National
League expires on January 81. 1903. and
as yet they have not indicated desire
to renew IL
The managers Of the Washington club
make no secret OF their desire 20 obtain
a lease OF the grounds and the deal is
said 10 be bat matter Of terms. They
have made what they consider a liberal
offer, covering ali that the situation viii
permit them TO pay
Il is understood that Mr.. Totten will
lct them know early next week what &C
don he viii take upon the offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Uniforms of Half Dozen Po-
licemen Destroyed.
CusscTossed on the Streets and Held
Up Street Cars and Pedestrians
for an Hour.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. "A year
ling colt named Teddy belonging
TO Joshua Glenn. farmer from Ken
more, blocked all traffic on Main Street
near Seneca Street last night. and indf-
rect1y destroyed the uniforms of half a
dozen policemen
Glenn was trying to break the colt to
the sight Of street cars, and selected
that portion of Main Street, where prac-
tiealIy all the street cars PISS. The in
slant Teddy got on Main Street he shed.
He went crisscross on the street, and
Up and down the sidewalks.
The policeman who attempted TO check
him were dragged along the street until
they we're badly bruised. and their uni
forms destroyed. The cars were blocked
for nearly an hour The colt finally was
forced into a side street. when he logged
along peacefully, while the railway com
pany restored its broken schedule.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
NO SIGNIFICANCE IN
DIPLOMATS RECALL
German Attaches Return Said to Be i
Usual Course.

No signit oance is attached here &c the
recall of Lieutenant Commander Ven
Rebeur- Paachwitz. naval attache and
acting military att-che Of the German
embassy. who yesterday babe farewell to
his friends and associates in the diplo-
matte COT. s.
COnIm21 Ter Be0eur-Paschwitz has been
here nearly five years. much longer than
IS Usually allotted to attaches, ard dur
ing that time ne and his wife have en-
deaTed tn. smselves 10 . large circle Of
i.a>fss. For q yea- he is TO serve as ex-
eCutive officer OF one Of the large war
vessels ard afteTward viii have the in
dependent command CT a smaller ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
PACKERS PLEASED WITH
LOWERING OF FREIGHTS
May Result in Cheapening BIood-Pro-
ducing Food.

OMAHA Neb., Aug 9--Tbe South
Omaha packers are well pleased over
the contract signed with the Great
Western Railroad whereby the road
lowers the rates on packing house prod
us between the Missouri River and
Chicago, and last night the statement
was made that they had contracted to
give that road the hauling OF 30 per cent
of the entire product Of the different
houses in Omaha and Sioux City.
IN addition 10 lowering the rates, the
railroad agrees to rush construction
work on the Omaha and Sioux City ex-
tensions and to complete the road to
both points as soon as possible. The
packers further state that if the com
peting lines between the Missouri and
Chicago carry out their threat 10 lower
rates only at competing points with the
Great Western. the latter road will
haul their entire output
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
WIRELESS TELEGRkPHY
IN WAR MANEUVERS
Marconi System Supplanted by German
Methods.

Wireless telegraphy viii play an in
portant part in the forthcoming joint
army and navy maneuvers along Long
island Sound, according to present plans
Of the Navy Department II had been
hoped that the latest improved Marconi
instruments might be secured. but ow-
ing to what the department officials con
sider to be the excessive demands Of the
controllers of those instruments. French
and German instruments will be substi-
tuted.
The final tests of these Instruments
were made yesterday under the super
vision Of Rear Admiral Bradford, Of the
Bureau of Equipment and the results
were eminently satisfactory. Constant
communication was maintained between
the Washington navy yard and the
naval station at Annapolis
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
PREFERRED DEATH TO
A LINGERING ILLNESS
Wealthy Louisville Man Commits Sui
eide by Shooting Himself at
bis Home

LOUISVILLE, Aug. e.-IH- health is
given as the cause Of the suicide yes
terdsy afternoon OF FeaTce BodIey, a
capitalist and member Of a prominent
family here. Mr. Bodley shot himself
in the right temple at his home, 3I3
Camp STREE
When found. Immediately after the
shooting, his right hand cIutched a pis-
tol. A note was found in his other hand
addressed to rIs sister, Mrs. Rose Brack-
EFT, of Washington, D. C.. who is here
on visit, and was his guest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Upon inquiry at the residence of Mrs.
Rose G. Bracket 1926 @ Street north
west. it was learned that she had gone
to Louisville several weeks ago 10 visit
her brother. Yesterday she sent a teIe-
gram 70 her home here, stating that she
would be home today. Later in the day
another telegram came stating that her
brother was dead and that she did not
know when she would get home
Mr.. Bodley. II is understood is 4
Widower. and had two sons, thirteen
and fourteen years ole. He lived with
his mother and sister in Louisville. and
was very wealthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
POTOMAC BOAT CLUBS
MIDSUMMER REGATTA
A Large Crowd Expected at the Upper
River Course.

The midsummer regatta Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club will be held this after
noon on the upper river course. With
the exception Of the junior eight-oared
race. club members alone will compete
in the races. which win include single
shells, first and second class; double
sheeIs; double working boats; single ca
noes; double canoes. and mixed and
junior Fights.
The members Of the club are much in
terested in the national regatta. which
they are eEdeavoTing to arrange for the
early part OF September. They are di-
TectiBg their energies at the present
time 10 a revival of racing on the Po-
tomsC with every chance OF meeting with
success in their endeayors-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
CAPITOL ATHLETICS
Do NOT ADMIT DEFEAT
Say Only Three Members Played On the
Picked Team Beaten.

In recently published account of a
game Of amateur baseball played on
Tuesday between the Pennsylvania Rail-
road team and a picked team. the state
ment is made that the latter team was
the " fast Capitol Athletic Club team. "
Members Of the club state that it is
only fair to their organization to state
that but three members Of the c. A. c.
team were on the picked team, and the
latter was in no sense one represent
ing the c. 4 c. Club.
The c. a. c. team has played four
teen games this season, losing but one
game, and is open to challenges from
any amateur team in the District. bar
none. Challenges should be addressed
to Frank Stecker. 13S D Street north
east
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
DROWNING ACCIDENTAL.
The sie Acting Coroner Turns Nat Jenkins
Body Over TO Relatives.

A certificate of accidental death was
given by DR.. Glazebrook, acting Coro-
ner. this morning in the case of Nat
drowned while bathing in the river at
the foot CT Third Street southeast
shortly after ) o'clock yesterday after
noon. The body mas been removed from
the mo-gue to an undertaking establish
ment.
jenkins, with Joe Simms, Bill Jennison,
and Jim Butler, all companions, went
into the water for swim shortly after
) o'viSck. While in the water jenkins
wass seized with q cramp and before he
cruId be rescued was drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
DR.. LEATkERMAE,

Expert Specialist in cure OF all zcu.e and
chronic ailments Complaints OF the digestive
organs. nervous and blood disorders qUicJlly
cured
Conzultaticn fre.- 6oo EST avg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming, as 1t does in the busiest season.
when man can least AFFORD to lose time.
sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very de
slrabic. Anyone who has given it a triai
viii tell you that the quickest, surest. and
most pleasant remedy in use for this disease
IS ChambeTlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is no loss Of time when it is
used, As one or two doses Of It viii cure any
ordinary attack. 1t never fails, not even in
the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale
oy Henry Evans. wholesale and retail, g22 F
Street. and all Druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Sale of a Telephone Company

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug 9--Tne
Findlay Telephone Company, owned by
the Everett Moore syndicate. has been
sold to capitalists of Findlay, and a
Philadelphia syndicate is negotiating for
the Everett Moore Telephone holdings at
Fostoria and Bowling Green.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
PERSONALS.
PROF. CLAY

Tells from cradle 20 grave. Ladies DC Gents
5oc $50 II St sw- cS2