davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

Mahogany china closet, with glass
shelves, mirror back and bent glass ends
and door, S57 usually So.
Golden oak china closet, with glass
shelves, mirror back and bent glass ends
and door s4S usually $40
Golden oak china closet, with glass
shelves, mirror back, bent glass ends and
door, $4j usually sos
Golden oak china closet, with wood
shelves. mirror back, bent glass ends and
door, S8s usually s56.
Mahogany china closet, with glass
shelves, mirror back, bent glass ends and
door, So usually A.
Golden oak china closet, with wood
shelves. mirror back, bent glass ends and
door, S83 usually S4s
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Kniohts Of Malta.

William Mckinley commandery,. No.
slb. Knights of Malta, conferred the
Knight Of the Green Degree on five
candidates last evening and received
one proposition. This commandery IS
now making preparations 10 confer the
Red Cross degree. This event will take
place In about two months, and will be
conducted by the uegree team OF Bran
dywine CcHamandeFy.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
French Shirts For Men
$3.50
(Chestnut sHeet)

About a dozen different pat
terms, individual and exclusive.
Different even from earlier
arrivals.
The bosoms are most novel;
the stripping runs across, and the
pleating up and down, in a corded
effect.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Pretty Wool Blouses
With Prices Gut In Two
main Aisle

Main Aislel
All the attractive wool crash,
flannel, pFunella cloth and alba
tross blouses left from winter are
marked today at half price, or
close TO it to hurry them out Of
the way Of the new things.
For seashore and mountains,
dor steamer trips and cool days,
they're as necessary as coal in
winter time.
81 to SO. have been 50 to 1915.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Forestsrs, New ouarter..

On Friday evening Courts Thomas
F. Bayard and Brandywine, Foresters
of America, will take possession Of
their new quarters on Market street
near Seventh, which they recently pur-
chased from the Thomas Moore Club.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Last (apd Only 5O) of Hs
Men 8 $25 Black Suits at $3.50
Market street.

Made of the famous Hockanum unfinished worsed
tailored as well as custom clothes are tailored
Our manufacturers agreed to make up several hundred
at about the cost of materials and aborus to show (as
advertisement to more people what good clothes he makes
Two lots have already in and gone almost as soon
as they appeared abes( This is the last lOt After
these the price on similar grades will be $25.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

c~HPAVHtch are eihVuiNNbs AhNNAN0t
centers on the selection OF junior
sycamore. as there are four candidates
for that once. The election will be
he'd on next Wednesday evening.
Mattahoon Tribe adopted one pale
face last evening and opened the nomi-
nation for chiefs.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Hsptaaophs.

william Mckinley conclave, Hepta-
sophs or s. W. NJ. initiated two can
didates last evening.
Out Of this conclave has sprung Al
pha Conclave, of Chester, and Mizpah
Conclave. the latter 10 be instituted In
the Humphrey building on Market
street on Tuesday evening, March 20.
Mckinley Conciave has FIVE propo-
sitions to be acted upon on next We'd
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

ball off the ground. Everybody was
surprised. The kid made the whole
outheld look slow, but Harper lost his
game and nine others before he won
one. But he looked good, and l kept
him. Hartzell stayed with us until the
next year, when we sold him TO Bar
ney Dreyfuss, who then was running
the Louisville team"
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
sh.ph.rd. q nethIehem.

welcome Lodge. No. 3, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. held interesting initlatory
exercises last evening and added five
new members 20 the lodge.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Ninety-Seven Sample Suits for
Women, $3.50
Second floor, Chestnut street


Regular pi1ceS, $40 10 $15
Having taken his spring orders, and finished with these
samples the maker glad to let them go for what they
would bring.
We have had duplicates in our regular stock that were
$40 $15 but these thirty of them go down to $3.50 also
today. This completes the line of sizes.
The greatest part the lot consists Of blue black and brown
suits of cheviot, Venetian and serge.
There oxford single suits OF etamne and
oovecoth which shall mention for of disappointing
who late
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
all we'll made.

Golden oak china closet, with wood
shelves. mirror back, bent glass ends and
glass door, $50 usually $45.
Golden oak china closet, with wood
shelves, half mirror back, bent glass ends
and glass door, $25 usually S36.
Golden oak china closet, with wood
shelves, mirror back, bent glass ends and
door, S25 usually $85.
Golden oak china closet, with glass
shelves, mirror back, glass ends and
swell glass door, $40 usually $50
Golden oak china closet, with wood
shelves, wood back, bent glass ends and
glass door, so usually $32.
Golden oak china closet, with wood
shelves, wood back, bent glass ends and
door, SIC usually S23.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
ST Clipped From The Price of Every Pair
of These Children's Shoes
market and Thlrteenth)

Market and Ihlteenth
Simply changing the lasts on some of our regular stock
shoes-thats all. Perhaps you wouldn't know them from
the things coming in but can't keep both oo many
styles we send these flying out dollar less in price.
Sizes 81 to 1OH, were $3.50 now $3.50.
Sizes II to ?, SO 50.
Sizes 215 to 6, So
Button lace kidskn weed and stitched
soes; full vamps-about 700 pair in all.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Remnants of White Goods
and Embroideries
(Cross Aisle

Small lengths at small prices Of
all the pretty pieces of white
goods and embroideries you have
been buying so fast the past few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Delayed China Closets at
Special Prices
paynents.
Third floor

Should have been here month ago-for the February
Sae-but they got lost the railroad when the tracks were
blocked with snow rs we bought Sm at specially lou prces
l0e shall sell them the same ICaD
Quite variety Of shapes-and all well made.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Some Pretty Gilt Clocks
[ lBasementl

IbdStWCUII
are in the basement at Thirteenth
street stairway (near soda foun-
'tain), at 81. 25 to s4.75.
Perhaps you are puzzling your
brain over a little gift.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Jr o. U. A. M.

o Welcome Council, No. q.
~ Jr. o. u. A. NJ. received
MA three applications for mem-
W<Nc%N bershlp last evening and
NYN initiated one candidate.
Diligent Council. No. 10,
initiated one candidate and received
two cards on the table.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Rad Mar.

Usage Tribe. I. o. r. NJ.
opened the nomination for
oficers last evening. and
from present indications
there viii be a lively con-
test before the successful
- ~,rc..,,ooI F,fcrrrf
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Pretty Nightgowns
fcerond ncor 0rst Uallefvl

Nainsook with round baby necks
finished with dainty lace insertion
and beading, ribbon run, 81. 30
worth 1925.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24

Burdock Blood Bitters give man
clear head, an active brain, a strong.
vigorous body-makes him fit for ths
battle Of life. ac
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
BASEBALL DoIHeS

Iron Man McGinnity OF the Giants,
celebrated his thlrtisth birthday Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Death to Moths

A~N2NAA~tAN
Ready with everything in
VentiVe minds and chemical
knowledge can produce to
disSuade the ravenous moths |
from dining on your best
dress or to give him a pleas
ant, pine-scented path to the
moth-hereafter.
A Clever Moth-Bag
The Tarine moth-bag is one of
the most convenient things we
know of for putting away clothes.
1t comes in a variety Of sizes suit
able for both mems and women'sI
garments, and for rugs.
II is made moth-proot by being
treated with a product Of the pine
tree. Inside are hooks for garments,
or suit hangers. The top rolls over
and is fastened with a slipped-on-
tube-no trouble to take clothes
out and brush occasionally, If you
wish.
Ulster or gown sizes, 75c.
Overcoat sizes, Doc.
Business suit sizes, 40c.
Rug sizes, 81.
Before putting away clothes
brush and beat well and hang in
the sun to kill any moth eggs that
may be in the garments.
Other Good Moth Extsrminators
and Clothes Protectors
Tar balls lwhite), Sc pound.
Tar l0zenges twhitel &c pound
Chinese eamphor, zoe pound.
Oriental rice camphor, loo box.
Camphorated cedar compound, lOc and
1Sc box.
Camphorated napthalins, lOe and lse a
box.
Formaldehyde powder, 25c & box.
/ Formaldehyde blocks, 25c a box.
Formaldehyde liquid, 25c and SOC 9
bottle.
Cedar Chests
Solid cedar, not merely lined.
Made with panels to avoid cracking
and splitting trimmed with fancy
turned moulding good locks, han
dies and castors--not thrown to-
gether like a box, but carefully
built with an eye TO good looks, so
it will be an ornament if placed in
the upstairs hall or sewingToom.
No. Ia in. high, "a in. wide, AZ in.
long, $3.50.
No. PA in. high, "a in. wide, 4s ln-
long, $25.
No. ga in. high, "a in. wide, "a in.
long, S28.
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
Saturday Day for Public
School Children

Come hear what our boys and girls can do-how they
learn to sing and play while earning their education,
and perhaps contributing to the family purse besides.
ga M sharp in the Arcade (school tme) the music will
begin
Then 10 O'Clock the fourth floor and o'clock again
in the afternoon in the same place-the Art Gallery.
Ow school here Gor the younger childen takes in at
7.30 every morning.
The older boys gather in the evenings at 610 after they
have had good supper in the Dairy
People know very little about this store as Business
UtlgsSAp and choose to have so just now because
we are only beginning to realize some of ourdeas in joining
the hand and head and heart together in education
Evening journal., 1904-03-24
|. o. o. 2.

Lodge added one name 70 its roII.
This evening Jefferson Lodge viii
initiate one candidate and Eden Lodge
will confer all three degrees.
Delaware Lodge, No. 1. will elect offi-
GERS on March 2S and install them on
April 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
YOUNG FAILED
TO SEE" COLLAR
Electric Battery Did Not
Effect Cure.
THE HEARING is CONTINUED
Doctor in distant State" and Does Not
Appear IN Extortion
Case.

The Board OF Medical Supervisors of
the District gave the third hearing yes
terday afternoon at the District Build
ing in the case of DR.. Samuel V. Young,
charged by G. w. Proctor, a member Of
the Metropolitan police force. with I'M
professional conduct IN extorting money.
After taking the evidence of one wit
ness for the prosecution. the Board
continued the case until March IL. as
Attorney w II. Robson. representing
DR.. Young. wished to lay before the
members of the board certain deposi-
lions OF witnesses in distant States. He
explained that three weeks would be
taken in getting the dispositions to this
city.
Young Not Present.
DR.. Young was not present. being in
"a distant State according to Mr..
RobesOn's explanation Should the hear
ings result in the accused physician be-
ing found guilty of unprofessionaI con-
duct, he will be deprived of his license
to practice medicine in the District.
The only witness heard yesterday was
Edwin Collar, a printer, brought in by
Assistant Corporation Counsel James /.
Fugh. On direct examination he testi-
lied that a year ago last October he
consulted DIR. Young for stomach trou-
bic and insomnia, and that the doctor
guaranteed to pay him 500 II he was
not cured by the treatment prescribed
After about two months, the witness
said, he was told he would have to use
lief: This DR.. Young sold him for $50.
which he paid in three $50 bills. After
several weeks he threw the battery
away, as he saw it did him no good.
Failed to Reply.
Before throwing it away, the witness
said, he wrote to DR.. Young, asking
him to buy IL back, as he had been
told would be done If he wished to dis
pose OF 1t. To this letter no attention
was paid. Mr.. Collar said that in all
he had paid the physician sos.
On cross-examination by Mr.. Robson.
the witness admitted he had written TO
DR.. Young on January 30. 1904. telling
him that he would give the doctor trou-
bic in the present Investigation unless
Or. Young would see" him in regard
to the old matter of the battery
IF Dr. Young had seen you. you
probably would not have come here as
a witness today7" said Mr.. Robson
That. answered the witness. might
be the natural inference"
Made Prior Visits.
Mr.. Collar also said, in reply 20 cues
lions from Mr. Robson. that he had
been to see DR.. Young on two occa-
sions prior to the time he consulted him
about the stomach trouble and insomnia.
one visit having been as far back as
1896
This evidence, which was in line with
that of other witnesses introduced By
tho prosecution at previous hearings,
concluded the prosecutors case with
the exception of dispositions which may
be submitted by Mr.. Pugh.
The defense will open It's case March
T. All the members OF the board were
present a TDr I
Gregg Custis, president; Dr. Joseph
Taber Johnson. DR.. r. @. Benson, and
Attorneys J.. c. Williamson and B. +.
leighton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
LONDON LIQUIDATION
FEATURE OF TRADING
Heavy Selling for Foreign Account on
New York Exchange-Prices
Recover Toward Close.

NEW YORK. Feb. PIN view OF the
highly Hnfavorable advIces regarding
the condition OF the foreign markets and
the large amount of stocks sold by Lon
don. the stock market today showed re-
markable resistivc power.
Prices. as a rule. suffered only frac-
uonal declines. Exceptions were furnish
cd by Rock Island preferred. which lost
over a point. The common stock lost
about a point. New Jersey Central
opened 81 per cent below its last pre-
vious sale
The Industrial list showed as much
steadiness as did the railroad depart
ment. with the exception Of a fan OF
over point in Anaconda
The bank statement was exceedingly
favorable. and the publication OF it
served to impart tone 10 the speculation.
which hardened slightly ia the late
dealings. with many stocks regaining
their early losses. Pennsylvania Rail-
road was especially well supported. and
advanced above last nights final fig
ures- Near the end there was a decline
Of IL per cent. or small sales in Con-
solidated Gas.
The latest cables from the other side
indicated a state of panic in Paris and
acute depression of the London curb.
while the political advices were exceed
ingly pessimistic. The market, however
showed indifference to these factors. and
closed steady.
Government bonds were unchanged
Other bonds were quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
MONEY AND EXCHAN GE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Money on call
~ nominally. Time money, in the
closing days of the week, developed a
decidedly easier condition, and was
offered with freedom at the prices
quoted below. Rates, 3%d4 per cent
for sixty to ninety days, 4Q4A per cent
for four, five, and six months.
Mercantile paper. this week, came into
the market moderately. Rates. 4A@5A
per cent for sixty to ninety days in
dorsed bills receivable. 565h per cent
Tor choice four to six months single
names. 51sd5 per cent for others.
Interior money rates unchanged.
Foreign exchange advanced Il cent to
4S6h for demand bills on quite heavy
buying OF bills for a Saturday.
Rates for actual business closed as
follows: Sixty days, 1884, demand.
4.S6h; cables. 1861 Commercial bills
were 4SZ13qAS3. The supply OF cotton
bills was scarce
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
lows: Francs, 520Ss and 5.1S1s less 1-S2.
reichsmarks 81 5-16a94 9-16 and 947s less
1-s2, guilders 80 1916 and 40 3-16.
Following are the posted rates of the
leading drawers Of foreign aychanOe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET
AFFECTED BY RUMORS

LONDON. Feb. 2O-Trading on the
stock exchange was extremely quiet
There was the usual reluctance to do
business. and the market continued to
suffer from the effects OF disquietlng
rumors on the Continent and the con-
tinued weakness OF the Berlin and Paris
bourses.
American stocks opened dull and gen
orally q rsction below parity. became
mammal aud closed weak.
Foress ecurlties wee weak. no.
tably Turkish and Spanish shares.
though japanese opened with a better
tone.
After the close OF the stock exchange
reports OF heavy failures In Paris
caused great excitement. Consols fell
from SC. at which they had closed on
the exchange. to S55s. other markets
were also weak.
Money was IN fair demand. which was
attributed to the accumulation OF funds
in preparation for several railroad divi-
bends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
COTTON ADVANCES
ON SULLY BUYING

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The local bull
interests in the cotton market ignored
today the more aggravated war situa-
tons, and the failure of the Liverpool
markets 10 respond TO our rise Of yes
terday, and the panicky conditions in
the curb trading at both Paris and
London.
Bull leader Sully continued aggressive,
and was again a big buyer Of May and
July. This buying forced prices up
from opening decline OF II to 10 points
to yesterdays high level, a net ad-
vance of 16 to 20.
Outside business was light, but there
was no opposition of any Importance to
the operations of the bulls, and the
market was closed firm at about the
top prices. Spot markets were quiet
and generally unchanged from yester-
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
STAMPEDE FOR WHEAT
SENDS PRICES SOARING

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-wheat prices
again went soaring today, and the buy
ing was enormous, representing the de-
n1and from the outside public. now fully
awake 20 the opportunity. The result
was an advance in May wheat to S1.07.
July. S67s. There were net gains at the
close OF &c IN May wheat. and PIC each
in old and new July
May corn closed at &c advance: July.
Nc; May oats gained &c. Provisions. in
proportion TO the numbers engaged.
were almost as excited as wheat May
deliveries closed 371zc higher for pork.
I5c higher for lard, and zoe for ribs
Quotations for futures" were as fol-
lows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
MRS. SARAH B. A. ROBINSON
DIES AT NINETY-FIVE

Mrs. Sarah B. Robinson, one Of the
oldest residents OF Washington, died
Friday at her home. 1913 Corcoran
Street She was ninety-five years old
andi in good health until a month ago.
She was native of Franklin. Mass,
and a member Of the family OF John
and Samuel Adams. She had lived here
since 1855. and was one of the charter
members of the First Congregational
Church. She leaves two daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
FORMER CASHIER FACES
CHARGE OF FORGERY
New York Man Said to Have Raised
Stock Certificate.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-Charles G.
Breach. former cashier OF the Equitable
National Bank. which went into the
hands Of a receiver a short time ago,
was arrested today on a charge of for
gerry and larceny.
The complainant is Henry c. Mott,
president OF the National Bank Of
Northport, l.. l., who alleges that in
January Breach raised a certificate for
one share of Equitable National Bank
stock so that It appeared to be a GER
tificate for ninety shares. and on the
Forged certificate obtained a loan of
5000 from the Northport bank.
The charge OF forgery is based on
the assertion that the young man
raised the certificate. and the charge of
larceny on the assertion that he took
the $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The weekly
bank statement issued today shows the
following changes:
Reserve, on all deposits. increase, 81
IL, 375.
Reserve on deposits other than United
States. Increase, 81, 33S, $50.
Loans. decrease. $5.l31,l00.
Specie, increase. 81. 959, geo.
Legal tenders decrease. $414,S00
Deposits. United States included. in
crease, 81. e6s.1
Circulation, decrease. 1856. 800.
Total loans, $685.. AS. 800.
The banks now hold in excess OF legal
requirements s27, sos, 800, against $9,0l, go
last year. and S12. 456. 600 two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
STRUCK BY TROLLEY
IN BLINDING STORM

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb 2O-Losing
his way I'm binding snowstorm. Allen
J. Stuber. aged forty-five years. last
night wandered on the tracks OF the
Bethlehem Nazareth trolley line. three
miles north of this place. and was in
stantly killed. being hit by a car going
thirty miles an hour.
The car. which was bringing his re-
mains 70 this place. was stalled by the
power giving out, and the crew was com
PEELED TO stand guard until this morn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Administered the Oath.

The oath OF Office was administered by
DR.. Arosemena. who impressively charg-
ed the new chief executive as to the
nature OF his new duties. DR.. Amador
responded in a strong speech. in which
he pledged himself to uphold the con-
stitution and to administer the laws
without fear or favor.
Chairman Arrange, on behalf of the
revolutionary Junta- turned the govern
ment over to the president in a short
speech. Afterward NJ. Meet. the French
consul. on behalf of the foreign repre-
sentatives. made a short speech con-
graduating DIT. Amador on his eleva-
ton to the presidency. A banquet fol-
lowed, at which the speechmaking be-
came general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
HOLIDAY AT CITY HALL.

Tomorrow the anniversary Of Wash
ington's Birthday VIII be observed as a
legal holiday at the City Hall. The
Marshal's Office and the Office OF the
clerk Of the District Supreme Court. the
Register OF wills, and the Recorder Of
Deeds viii be closed and none OF The
branches Of the District Supreme Court
will be in session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
ANADOR INAUGURATED
PRESIDENT OF PANAMA
Impressive Ceremonies Witnessed by
Detschments of United States hEmy,
Navy, and Marine Corps.

PANAMA. Feb. 20.-Dr. Manuel ANA
dor was inaugurated at 4 o'clock this
afternoon as the first President of the
new republic of Panama. The cere-
mony was a most impressive one. and
took place in the public park, which had
been deliberately decorated for the oc-
casion.
Prior to the ceremony there was a
parade Of military, the foreign co1suls.
and officers of the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps Of the United States
They marched from the state house TO
the park through lines of the Panama
Natio AL Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-washington Street Railway As,
]. OOOd75, 1.OoOQ75. 1.OOOQ75. 2,OO0Q75.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS 3.O0Ol7104il-
Capital Traction, 12G1Hh, 20d121A. 20G
I21K. 206I21A. 104121A. 10d12l9s, SQ12lA.
Washington Gas, 10I561s.
Mergenthaler. 4fT1SG
After calI-COlonial Title, 10d37s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb 20.-The following
table shows the highest, lowest, and
last prices Of the most active stocks
sold ON the stock exchange today. and
the net changes from yesterdays clos
Ing prices:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21

Lar SILVER IN London quiet and JIG
lower ct 2IA pence per ounce. Today's
New York price for commercial bars
unchanged at 595sd60A cents. Govern
ment assay bars unchanged at 59hG
6O&. Mexican dollars a lower at 46d4S.
The gold premiums at Madrid today
We're 5S.l0, against $3.50 yesterday, and
at Lisbon $3.50. unchanged
Chicago exchange on New York city
ton exchange par to 10 discount against
par Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The following
table shows tho highest. lowest. and
last prices and the number OF shares
sold. OF the most active stocks In the
stock market last week:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.


NEW YORK, Feb. 20-The following
prices were quoted in the curb market
today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-The following
quotations for futures" were current In
the grain market today: