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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-24
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-12-24


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The annual visitation of the officers Of
the Department OF the Potomac. Grand
Army Of the Republic. to John A Logan
Post, No. 13. @. A. r.. was held recently In
the Masonic Hall. at Jackson and Pierce
streets. Following the inspection came
speeches and supper
A double-horse team. driven by J. H.
Williams OF 66s Navy place southeast. came
into collision yesterday at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad crossing. on Monroe
street. Anacostia, with buggy belonging
to j. II. Mcdowell. The iatter's vehicle
was upset and damage was done to the ex-
tent OF SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Persistent Thief's Success.

There were lively times along the Anacos-
tia road few hours before daylight yester-
day in consequence of the visit to the neigh
borhood Of poultry thieves. Sally Logan,
colored. happened to look out Of her window
some time after midnight. being aroused
by strange noises, when she beheld a tall
negro. carrying a double-barreled shotgun,
surveying her chicken house. Some Of the
inmates Of the house succeeded In frighten-
ing him OF. and later he was seen around
the premises Of Mrs. Howard. in the same
locality but was chased by some men with
guns He succeeded, however. with other
assistance. In forcing an entrance without
being detected to the chicken house OF
Richard H. Lee, where he stole twelve fine
game fowls, valued by the owner at $50.
The marauder then entered the stable Of
Washington Summers, close by, and took
out horse and bride, riding the animal
away In safety. Tho horse was found
abandoned yesterday morning In the
grounds of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Protest Against Opening an Allsx.

The Commissioners have received a COM
munication from T. o. Prodigy and others,
protesting against the opening of an alley
In square 1907. located in Georgetown The
complainants state that the opening of this
alley will not be public benefit and only
an unnecessary expense. In an Endorsement
on the papers. which is approved by Com
missioners Mcfarland and Biddle, Engineer
OF Highways c. B. Hunt. states that the
opening of the alley was authorized by the
Commissioners on the certificate of the
health officer that the same was necessary.
1t Is recommended that the writers be in
formed OF this fact, and further that the
substance of their complaint should be pre-
now considering the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Game Law Unpopular.

The new game law is not giving gen.
erai pleasure to the rural residents OF
Virginia along the Potomac and In the
counties in the neighborhood of this city
Heretofore the country people could
count on sure income from boarding
sportsmen and plotting them about the
country to whore the game could be
found The new game law places many
restrictions on nonresident hunters and
REQUIRES them to pay quite heavy fine,
the number of gunners Visiting VIRGINIA
this fan An effort will be made by the
country people to have the law nodded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
The z. N. 6. A. Lyceuu,.

At special meeting OF the z. M. C. A.
Lyceum last evening DR.. q, Hog Sven,
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church OF this
city. delivered a humorous address on ..put.
ting Bright Spots Into Other Lives" The
speaker was introduced by President g. W.
Woodward OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. who presided during the even
ing.
After Mr.. Swem's address the regular de.
bate OF the eYeniug was held,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Endangers Light Vessels.

Capt. Tally Fowkes. master Of the ferry
steamer Columbia. reports long pine
pile in the harbor short distance above
the black buoy at its entrance. One end
of the pile Is on the river bottom and the
other swinging free a few inches below
the surface of the water at ordinary
tides. 1t is In such a position that IL
struck by a small or lightly built vessel
1t would be likely to do considera Bile
damage. It shows few inches above the
surface at low water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

Kettle Bottom Shoals upper bell buoy,
B&WPS, had spar markers placed for the
winter December IL.
The following buoys have been changed
to spar buoys for the winter:
Jenifer Flats upper buoy. No. IL, from
a first-class nun; Maryland Point ShoaI
buoy, MP, black, from a flrst-class can.
Chesapeake bay. main ship channel,
Maryland-EIolland Point Shoal buoy, No.
%. and Horseshoe Point ShoaI buoy, No.
n, have been changed from second-class
can buOyS to spars for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
For a Young, Man.

For a Young, Man.
Colored or Dress Shirts.
Pair Silk Suspenders.
House Coat or Smoking
Jacket. 10
Bath or Lounging Robe.
Set of Studs.
Gold Cuff Buttons.
Leather or Cloissonne
Desk Set. q
Roll-top Desk.
Pair House Slippers.
Pair Military Brushes.
Half dozen Initial Hand
kerchiefs. - $50
Half dozen pairs Half
Pocket Knife
Shaving Stand.
Bed Room Rug.
Watch Fob.
Razor Set.
Pocket Book or Card Case.
Collar and Cuff Box.
Fitted Bag.
A Morris Chair.
Kodak or Camera.
Medicine Case.
Hat or Clothes Brush.
Full Dress Shield.
Rich Silk Necktie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Wloo0war0 & I0tDr0p
New YorkWAsHINGToN- Paris
Xmas
Christmas Cards. Booklets
Christmas Gift Suggestions

Ct Oily % h @ M s M @ @
~
wrapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Helpful
HOl
Hints.

These are some things
from each of the seventy
departments. The list,
while not complete, is
rather comprehensive.
Keep lists for reference
you'll find them very
helpful.
For the Baby.
Rattle.
New Cloak.
Pretty Bonnet.
Infants Outfit.
Dainty Pair Of Slippers.
Pretty Sacque.
Dressed Doll.
Easy Go-Cart.
High Chair.
Rubber Doll.
Afghan.
Sweater.
Shoof1y.
Linen Picture Books
Carriage Robe.
Box of Blocks.
Teething Ring.
Baby Walker.
Stuffed Animal.
Rag Doll.
Set of Gold Pins.
Ring.
Pair Leggins.
Outing Flannel Night
Gowns.
Toilet Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
For the Boy.

Refer or Oyercoat
Suit of Clothes.
Hat or Cap.
Pair Rubber Boots.
Pair Ice or Roller Skates.
Macintosh or Rain Coat.
Magic Lantern.
Steam or Friction Toy.
Express Wagon or Sled.
W altiey E;xerciSer.
Printing Press.
Ties and Handkerchief.
Sweater.
Foot Ball or Punching Bag.
Trains of Cars.
Soldier Outfits.
Popular Games.
Ro king and Swinging
Horses
Wooden or Kid Gloves.
Graphophone.
Sonophone Band instrument
Kodak or Camera.
Chest Of Tools.
Bath Robe.
Cycle Wagon.
Rubber-tired Velocipede.
Good Books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Changes In Buoyaee.

The Following changes In the buoyage
Ia the river and In Chesapeake bay have
recently been made by the lighthouse
board and are Of interest to river and
Yachtsmen Of this city:
Potomac river. MISUNDERSTANDING Bot
Som Shoals lower bell buoy. B&wPs, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
For a Young Woman.

Half dozen HandkerchiefA
Box Of Kid Gloves.
100 Visiting Cards and Plate.
Monogram or Address Die.
Silver Manicure Pieces.
Automobile or Wrist Bag.
Silk Umbrella.
Work Basket.
Pretty Picture for her room.
Box of Silk Hosiery.
set OF furS. $3.50.
Gilt or China Boudoir Clock.
Music Cabinet.
Opera Glasses.
Jardiniere and Pedestal
Feather Boa.
Lamp and Onyx Table.
Kodak or Camera.
toiuing Screen for her room
Pair Fancy Carriers.
Five O'Clock Tea Kettle.
A new Novel.
A years subscription to a
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
For the Grandfather

Pair of Warm Gloves.
Half Dozen Handkerchief
A Leather Couch or Easy
Chair. Z
A Flannel Night Robe.
Suit of Warm Underwear.
A Stout Walking Stick.
Pair of Military Brushes.
Smoking Set.
A Pretty Muffier.
Half Dozen Pairs Wooden
Socks.
Pair Of Easy Slippers.
Tobacco Box or Pipe Rack.
Euchre or Whist Set.
Comb and Brush Set.
Medicine Cabinet.
A Dressing Gown.
Umbrelia-one that will
serve as walking stick.
Closet Set.
Backing Box.
Book on History.
Set of His Favorite AuthorA
For an Invalid.
Book Case.
Library Table.
Easy Couch.
Arm Chair.
Shaving Stand.
Razor Set.
Photographic Outfit.
Easy House Shoes.
Pretty Shawl.
House Coat or Smoking
Jacket.
Room Gown.
Dressing Sacque-
Linen Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Clock.
Smokers Set.
Suit Pajamas.
Comb and Brush Set
Writing Desk.
Large Rocker.
Folding Screen.
Pieces of Fancy Work.,
Down Pillows.
Couch Cover.
Chair Cushion.
Sefs OF Standard Authors.
A Years Subscription to .
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
For a Little Girl.

For a Little Girl.
A prettyaDoll.f5
A Doll Outfit.
A Go-Cart or Carriage.
A Nice Dress.
Set of Furs. >
Comb and Brush Set,
Set of. u6il9 Furniture
Toy Set Of Dishes.
BOX Handkerchiefs.
Half Dozen Pairs Stockings.
A Ring.
Pair of Slippers.
Manicure Set.
A Desk
Work Basket.
A Sweater.
Box Of PerfumerN
Box of Stationery.
A Good Book.
A. Necklace.
A Bath Robe.
Pair of Gloves
Pretty Bonnet.
Warm Coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
When in Doubt
Buy Books.

Everybody enjoys good
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
For the Grandmother.

Pair Knitted Slippers.
Wrap or Bonnet.
Dress Pattern.
Shoulder Cape.
Warm Coat.
Outing Flannel Gowns an&
Petticoats.
Warm Mittens.
Common-sense Shoes.
Shopping Bag.
Wooden Hose.
Set Furs.
Easy Chair.
Couch.
Medicine Cabinet
Sewing Basket.
Box Handkerchiefs.
Bed Room Rug.
Pretty Shawl.
Pair Blankets.
Black Silk Waist.
Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Helpful
Holiday
Hints.

These are some things
from each of the seventy
departments. The list,
while not complete, Is
rather comprehensive.
Keep lists for reference
you'll find them very
helpful.
For the Mother.
Set of Dishes.
Set OF Furs.
Tal1or-made Suit.
Box Of Gloves.
Box Of Handkerchiefs.
Pretty Chatting Dish.
Five O'Clock Tea Kettle.
Pair OF Blankets.
Linen Table Set.
Pair OF Easy House Slip
pers.
Piece of Cut Glass.
Silk Waist Or Skirt.
Table Silverware.
Warm Coat or Cloak.
Toilet Set.
Pretty Tea Gown.
Manicure Set.
Comb and Brush Tray.
Piece of Furniture.
Chateiaine Bag.
Desk Furnishings.
Box of Stationery.
Corset Set.
Rich Silk Petticoat.
Oriental or Domestic Rug.
Set of Standard Authors,
A Years subscription to Her
Favorite Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
For the Father.

Va tkkS Il
Dozen Initial Handker.
chiefs.
Pocketbook or Card Case.
Smoking Set.
Smoking Jacket or House
Coat.
A Comfortable Couch or
Arm Chair.
Half Dozen Shirts. =
Box of Hose.
Shaving Cabinet.
Closet Set.
q Collar and CUT Box
Fitted Leather Bag.
Half dozen Ties.
A Good Umbrella.
Medicine Cabinet.
Pair of Easy Slippers.
Rain Coat or Macktntosh.
Pair of Suspenders.
Pair of Gloves.
Fountain Pen.
Desk Set.
German Stein.
Tobacco Box or Pipe Rack.
Roll-top Desk.
Sectional Bookcase.
Handsome Screen for Ht1
Office.
Euchre or Whist Set.
Plate and so Visiting
Cards.
A Years Subscription to
His Favorite Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17


Water
Oil
framed An a gXnasgl tat
Nearly Half the Regular Price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28

Nearly all the churches In the city have
had sale made up Of fancy and useful
articles from the ladies and their friends,
80 to cap the climax the ladies Of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd intend TO
hold sale in Miles halln Wednesday
evening, December 9th and 10th. They In
vite the public to call in on the dates mem
toned and see the novelties they have
to offer They are sure to have many
things that have not been "duplicatedm
and fine entertainments. Any one that
would ike to contribute articles towards
the good cause can give them to any one
Of the following ladies': Mrs Harry Dale,
Circle ST. Mrs. Hyland, Miles block,
Mrs. w II. Pitkin, Jefferson St. Mrs l..
r. Rickert, Cliff st.; Mrs. w. Cole, No.
Seminary St; Mrs. W. G. Calder, Maple
Ave. Mrs J. Peer Circle st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28

Morton Marvn's house on the Barre
and Montpelier road caught fire Wednes
day morning and was saved by a fire ex
tinguisher Mr.. Marvin detected smoke
in the front part Of the house and on in
vestigation discovered a lively blaze be
tween partitions in the chamber that hal
caught from an overheated chimney. For
tunately Mr, Marvin owns a fire extin
gulsher, and with this hts son, Wallace
quickly extinguished the flames, which 1t
a few moments more would have burs
through the roof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28

Miss Abbott, teacher Of French at th
Spaulding high school, who engaged t
teach il Barre for ye eseived an offe
TO 20 elsewhere and has gone without til
formality Of rendering her resignation
The commissioners meet at today to I'll
the vacancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28
Talk OF THE Town.

B. S. MeAlurray went to Barton today
on business.
Mrs. Margaret Pocket went to Chazy,
n. u today
f. GrIllis went to Ieuoxville, P O., to-
day on a visit.
Alex Ogston returned this morning
from visit In Mortified.
J. w. Gordon went to Moretown this
morning on legal business.
William Milne returned last night from
several days visit in Burlington.
The Cleaners win meet with Miss Bad
ger Monday evening at as o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs George N. Tnden re-
tufned last night from visit IN North
field
Robert Briggs returned last night from
Granville, where they spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Brings parents
All members Of the clerks basket ball
team are requested to meet in tbs God
dard gymnasium at 7 o'clock Tuesday
evening.
The Presbyterian fair, which comes
next week. is likely to be held In the Pa
vilion on Pearl street This han has late
" been rem0delled and decorated by o.
IT, Hale. Definite announce VIII be made
IN this paper Monday
DR.. ]. S. Dszel's horse made things
lively Oh Main street, shortly after Eve
O'Clock last evening It ran from North
Main street to Page Bros stable on Pros
peet street, part Of the way on the side
walk The animal narrowly escaped the
plate glass windows in CampbelIs saloon,
There was a large attendance at ST.
Monica's fair last evening and the min
strei show given BY eight young men was
nicely gotten up and much enjoyed BY all.
There viii be no programme this evening
and the fair Will close Monday with the
distribution Of the prizes. There wiz be
drawing Of articles and dancing tonight,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28
WHLIAMST0WN.

Clarence stearns Of Brookheld, was ia
town yesterday.
A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs
0 D. Bosworth yesterday morning
Over 40 couples attended the Thanks
giving ball, and all had grand time
Frank Martin went to Washington yes
terday to visit the grange at that place
Mr.. Martin is deputy
There was quite good attendance az
the Ainsworth auction yesterday
Hilton Brush returned to bis work at
Proctor yesterday.
Mrs. David smith went to the hospital
at Burlington yesterday.
Rev. Walter Dole Of Eorthfeld win
preach at the Universalist church t0mor-
row morning in exchange with the pas
tor.
On account Of the absence Of the super
intendent there will be no meeting Of the
Junior Union Of the Universallst church
Sunday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT-Two new tenemenfs of six rooms
each on Granite street. Modern improvements.
Apply to Charles Zanle0ni, Granite st. 21Jt6
TO RENT - small rear upstairs tenement.
Man and wife preferred. Apply TO w. -.
Kidder, 80 North Main street. 2lItf
out at Woodbury., Vt. Apply at Il Miles
Granite Block. 2i3t
WANTED ~ Ftrst-class steam drill runner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28
Bargains for Saturday, Nov. 18th
CHLDRENs LONG coATs AND REEFERs.

Here bargains that you viii do well ponder over.
We have cut the prices with vengeance these garments
Chldrens Long Coats for sf.75, Reduced from $3.50.
These made from good quality melton blue and red and
doubebreasted, with strap in back. They good style,
we'll made and actually worth s2.5o Sizes from
years. These Goats Saturday for only $i75.
Chldren's Refers for S19s, Reduced from $780,
These made of good quality melton blue red and tan
doubebreaed have deep collar trimmed with braid, top
collar and cuffs trimmed with braid to match Sizes il
years. These Refers on Saturday for only $l.oS.
PERRY g CAMP,
II and IS Main Street, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28
Furs! urs !!


Our lines Of Workingmens Pants growing popularity
daily The good things wokngmen say about Pants adj
vertse them better than could hope advertise them
selves Cut roomy and easy every point Buttons dontcome
off don't rip and material strong and duraben fact we
don't know Of single thing that could be done Working
mems Pants that would better them All want 70 have
every wongman give trial Pants and he will be
patron afterwards and believe that will finally sell all
the Wokingmen Pants sold in Prices always moderate
here's loo q $500 per pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28

Blankets at 49c, roc, osc, 81 10, ST, 20,
s1.45, sL75, 5000 81 % to 800 per pair
at Yeale 81 Knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28

Our furs have met with excellent sale,
the values offered making this possible at
Fits store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28

Ladies' kimonas and dressing sacques,
new ones, at Yeals & Knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-28

John Magoon vas taken back to Eas
Montpelier after his release from tn
county jail aud was again brought befor
Justice Wheelock and charges OF breael
Of the peace were preferred. Bonds wer
liked at $50 ard Magoon was released,
r. Willard as surety. The trial will occu
ON Monday.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-18

HE ERA notes with regret that the
Tucson Citizen is attempting to make
political capital against Acting Gov
ernor StOddard for ordering out the
militia and securing regular troops
for Morenci. 1t is quite apparent that
the editor of the Citizen has not the
slightest conception of the serious
condition of affairs at Morenci up the
time of the arrival of the militia.
The deputy sheriffs and rangers on
guard were as brave lot of men as
ever upheld the law in any country.
and none of them hesitate to say that
they were completely ut the mercy of
the mob, and did not expect to escape
with their lives. They remained and
did their duty so far as possible, but
were powerless to preserve order,
make arrests or even to protect prop
erty interests. 1t is the general con-
census of opinion of all who were
there that had il not been for the ter
rihle rain on Tuesday battle would
have been fought, the officers and
many citizens killed, the town
wrecked and the mines and plants
dynamited. The miners had been
wrought up to frenzy of excitement
by their leaders, and they had threat
ened to do these things. More than a
thousand of them were armed and
marching. They captured the works
and held all of the commanding po-
Sitions i'll the hills surrounding the
town. They had cut all of the tele-
graph and telephone lines, and they
were ready TO fight when the cloud
burst came, which seemed to have
been ordained 10y Providence To pre-
vent an awful slaughter of human
beings. The people of Graham county
have reason TO be thankful to Acting
Governor Stoddard for his promptness
in securing aid for the sheriffs and
rangers, thus maintaining peace in
this community and upholding the
law and dignity of the territory Had
it not been for his prompt action there
would have been many sad hearts
and wrecked homes in Graham
county.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-18

TIE Benson Press is of the opinion
that a vigilante committee has been
organized in that town. several of
the tough element-nOtable the pro-
prietors of the White House and Hog
Ranch-have received unsigned let
tiers intimating that unless moral
change occurred in those places the
proprietors would be treated to a coat
of tar and feathers. The day of the
vigilante has long since passed in
Arizona. We have plenty of law to
regulate all disorderly places and this
law can be enforced without resorting
TO violence. There was n day, per-
haps, when vigilantes were necessary
in Arizona, but after fulfilling their
mission they usually became n men
ace to the community, not unfre-
Quently committing unnecessary
crimes upon good people. If the
moral, law-abiding people of Benson
will stand together and enforce the
law they can soon rid the community
of all Objectionable characters.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-18
MORENCI NEWS.
ON our Regular correspondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
Who said Arizona has a hot, dry
climate?
\ D. Buckner resigned his position
"a engineer al the d. c. mill. and left
last week for Denver, Col. where he
expects to reside in the future.
The Azurite club dance has been
postponed one week on account Of the
strike.
Robt. Rae is smiling on old friends
this week and incidentally checking
up the books of the d. c. Co. His
headquarters are now at Douglas.
Russell Il. Jamer,on and wife left
last Tuesday for the east on their sum
mer vacation. During Mr.. Jamerson' :
absence. Rev. Kirchbaum will have
charge OF the library.
The yards and tunnel are at last
cleaned of the mud and stones washed
down by the cloud-burst, and the ore
trains are again running.
Prof. Douglass returned Thursday
from his trip to FL Paso. He is
greatly pleased that the strike is
settled.
Geo. Kelly and District Attorney
Rawlins are visitors from the county
seat this week.
f. Roach arrived from New York
last Monday and on Tuesday, he and
his old school friend. James Rae, left
for the Black river country on hunt
ing and fishing expedition.
The latest thing in the way of sum-
mer dress for men in MOrenci is belt
of cartridges with a six shooter tucked
jauntily in at one side, while win
chester is usually worn in place of a
cane.
Miss Katharyne Deck has resigned
her position with the Morenci school
for the coming term and has accepted
a position in the Clifton schools. Miss
Deck is an excellent teacher and we
regret very much to lose her, but oar
loss is Clifton's gain.
Supt. James ColquhOun visited in
Moreuci several times last week.
Morenci is organizing a trOup OF
cavalry and in the future will be ready
for emergencies. A meeting was
held last night and all arrangements
were perfected. DR.. Tuthill was
elected captain; James Purdum, Isl
lieutenant and Hugh McGOugle, 2nd
lieutenant. The boys expect to com
mence drilling at once.