davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07

A steam yacht has been one of his pleasures
also. Mr.. Cassatt was one Of the pioneer pro-
moters of coaching in this country, and takes
an active interest in Radnor Hunt. He is also
an enthusiastic cricket player. Even Russell
Sage has recreation. 1t is driving his pair OF
trotters. These he used to try out" on the
Speedway. They are now at his country home
at Lawrence. Long Island
August Belmont takes keen interest IN
his sports as IN his business. They are as
varied in their character as his commercial
interests. In business life a railroad man. a
hnanc!er, a political leader and active par
tcipant in the settlement of the problems OF
labor and capital, he is known equally well as
a leader the American turf, in athletics, in
yachting and in the raising of dogs. Whatever
he undertakes, whether it be business or rec
reatton, he puts the energy into it. If
money is needed for the promotion of the sport
1t goes in without stint, and he stands among
the leaders in that particular sport in equip
ment and active interest. If 1t is horse racing,
he secures the passage of a bill which will as
slst In the promotion of the sport sport.
He plans and constructs a Belmont Park. with
the intention of having a racing track superior
to any IN the country, If not the world. Thou
sands Of dollars are spent annually to secure
the best horses for his colors. He maintains a
stud farm which is we'll known. He is presi-
dent of the State Racing Commission and a
member OF two or three racing clubs.
II he takes up yachting he builds Mneola
and speedy tender to carry her extra spars,
or furnishes a large share of the cash for the
construction of a Constitution in order to de-
fend the Americas Cup At one time he was
president of the New-York Athletic Club Dogs
nave engaged his attention. Before his inter-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
Time Now for
The Little Ones
to have cooler Wear

10 nave cooler wear.
No place like Hearn's for Babies
Garments, and Just now our famous
department is at its best with such
quantities and assortments of pretty
caps, cloaks, dresses and other dainty
articles of apparel that it is a pleas
ure just to come and look Here
are offerings no mother can resist
! Fine White Pique Refers
fancy pointed collars, with
cutout medallions. emb'y insertings
and wide emby ruffie-also
round collars Of Fancy P1Que-
belted back-value 81. $1.9s.....--..--1. 80
Finer Pique Refers TO S39S.
Babies Fine White Pique Goats
circular or pleated effects
with deep Capes OF one to three
ruffles Of handsome emb'y 'y-.-.--...-S. 90
Frenchy little Short Coats OF White Lawn
and Dotted Swiss-deep shoulder
capes, with iacs insertings. emb'y
medallions and large satin
bows. skirt trtm'd to match h-.--..6. SO
Babies Lingerie Hats OF White Lawn
and Mull-shirred and plain
trim'd &: fancy effect with lace.
emby, ribbon and Null Rosettes. also
Leghorn Hats, with Null and fancy
Satin ribbon trim-value S2.OO. I .4S
Finer Sheer Lawn Caps-ela borate
styles. with turnback flares, lace
and ribbon Jrim'd d, msdallions. tucks.
emb'y. &c-at least 20 styles. .SS
Nowhere can you match these lovely Caps
for the price
Babies White Lawn Dresses
French Waist styles-high or low neck
bertha and surpllce styles, elaborately
trim'd with hemstitching. tucks. lace.
and emb'y-plain and trirn'd skirts 9S
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
High Grade Pillows

Housekeepers who appreciate well
made, well filed pillows, and who ara
particular about quality, should take
advantage of these OfferiEgs:-
Choice White Geese Feather PIlowA
22x3O-valus 81 20. ..-.--...1 .SS
28x3O-vaIue 81 .49
Ealf Down Pillows.
24z3O-value So. S3.4o.--->.2 "a
26A30-value s.. -SS
German Linen Covered Pf1lowA
24z3O-vaiue 10
28xSO-value SJ.49---...-.--.-S.7 rs
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
All Over Our Stores
Wonderful Values Abound

AS Season advances opportunities close
plus and entire daily Importers
and Manufacturers, and buying at
Quarter, Third and Half OFF Earlier Prices,
while accordance with policy Of clean stocks
earlier purchases a n n all departments.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
SIX GREAT SUBDIVISIONS
are necessary properly classifying the many vre-
ties of woven printed goods found great
Wash Dress Fabric Dept.

equal to the entire stocks found in most other stores
of
lot
and, being
ano according sections easily fdbin this list with
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
Dwight Anchor & Utica
Sheets and Pillow Cases

As gold is the highest standard OF
money value-so Dwight Anchors
end i-ticas" are the highest in Mus
lins-no need to dwell upon their
wear and durability.
NOTE OUR PRICES
Note also the Outof-ordinary
sizes included in these
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
CUTLERY AND HARDWARE

-----~--@------------------~-N-- = ,-.,.o- - hanA
CUTLERY OF every descFlpuen on h~IS
maze 70 orter and repaired. nj q.
RNAUTH'S. 81 Jonn-st.. near Nassaa-sS'
SeY-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
Women's Silk Cloaks

Long. Short and Medium-Taffeta.
Peau de Sole and Pongee-Black
and colors-simply or elaborately
trim d-vith laces. emb'y
or silk appliQue-worth S9.9S TO S6S-
SOS 10 S49. 90
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
Clearance OF
Women sSpring Jackets


Coverts, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Vene-
tians, &c; Black and Tan-short,
medium and three-quarter length
fitted, semi-fit or box styles-man
tailored-lined with Taffeta or Satin.
sos for Jackets that were S6.9S.
sos for Jackets that were S9.9S.
1898 for Three-quarter Coats,
were $lS.9S.
14.9S for Three-quarter Coats,
were S2l.9
6.9S for Box Coats that
were Sl2.9S.
S.9S for Box Coats that
were Sl59S.
All New this Spring!
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
MACHINERY.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

-------------------~---~-----
OLD GOLD, silver and precious r'oheS
bought at Highest MARKET Naiue- nia1e
into new artic IS eGcnangeC Tor nsM
ieweIrv or lana lese goods at VI. F. TEP-
PER'S FACTORY. 10 ". 3lst. basement
WOPN-OI-T COLD AND SILVER bouSht
by r. LONtfMAN'S SONS. gold and sill
Yer rehners. 5 John-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07

IN LAWN SECTION
A manurr's surplus stock OF
Fine Dimities will be on sale
Is cent quality. ty..--,.------.- "a
STYLES include plenty OF the dainty
little flower designs for children
dresses as well as stripes anu uoJs y.
various sizes There is charm about
diniries that brings them 70 the mont
wear after year-always in style-ai-
wavs IN favor with those who prefer
daintiness to show.
Organdie Mistral-a wonderful Partisan
fahric-wiu not wrinkle or tear-most
artistic OF the season 5 weaves-s&9Gis5Se y 20 !,
stvles and colors-made 10 sell at 10 90
Frosted NIuils and fancy printed Nets
rose patterns-Imported-e d-eariler -6S. -3S
or4an5ie IIsse-the new null finish
snravs. rosebuds. and bouquet eueots-
elsewhere 40 and so. ........---.-. 80
Nfaxican Striped SILK Mousselines-
white with floral efrects-4S CT. Va-ue =
Printed Chiffon Organdies-
half silk-llght grounds-Were -os-- 90
Fancy Mercerized Panamas-whlte
and tintsd-best styles-earlier p I .
Nfarcarfzed F,oliennes-full line OF colors
nth white figures. dots, Scrolls &c
pretty FOR evening or day wear 1o,.
earlier "a .-----''t' 9 - -
Fine silk Batistes-look like China silk -
fancy shades-good value at 80. / =
Sui( F1g'd Pongees-woven self colors-
mot printed)-value 39-----.'...'' i q
IN NULL SECTION
Are grouped all kinds of eolored
Dress Mulls-plain dotted and
brocades-ight and dark. all the
fancy tints-
Chiffon Mulls-more than half silk -,
others ask .12ie e.-....---.-.-- ~
40 ,.rt T3rocad, NuIls-fanCy shades %
Dofted silk Mulls-elsewhere % zee I u
1crted Swisses printed with flower
designs-value .l9-......--------- i \
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
Table Linens

Our assortmentS are as famous az
our values. . importers and manu-
facturers know our great distributive
powers, and that lots, however large,
if good in quality and low in price,
find ready purchase by u.s.. .Ths
quantities we buy and close profit at
which we sell enable US TO give those
exceptional values that have made
this the Store of Stores for House
hold Linens.
TABLE DAMASKS
From Scotland. Ireland and Germany.
Bleached. unbleached and the famous ell
yer Observation-Disclosures have large
choice in each. and all the best pattsrns-
Special values include
| IS !nch DauaslSs-5O cent quality 80
| 90 and 81 inch-59 cent Q1aItty.- .40
/ 6S inch--s9 cent quality 80
- inch------1.O9 90 quality. 80
~ 90 quality .49
No napkins 70 match this last. there
fore this greater difference In valua
5000 DOZEN NAPKINS
at 20 and - per cent under regular
values; majority in patterns TO match
Table Damasks quoted above
| FTve-eighths Size. Large Dinner Sire.
s125 Napkins .9SI 81 70 Napkins 20
81 40 Napkins. I 90 81. es Napkins 90
81 % Napkins. I 50 So ~ Napkins 9. 90
$3.50 Napkins .. I O So 40 Napkins-S. .19
All prices are for dozeuA
SATIN DAMASK TEA CLOTHS
45x4S inch-Hemstitch and
openwork -.---.---------1- -2d
! H S Tea CIoths-Satin Damask-
row OpSnwcTk-36X36-
| actual value Two dollars
bought at so per cent off-therefora 9S
/ AfERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS
or Pattern ClOths-white a snow
glisten like satin-impOrted goods
that keep their lustre after washing
? yards--usuaIy $1-49- 10
2i5 yards-usualIy 81 10 9----..---1 .49
yards--usually S2-19.-.--.---1. 10
NAPKINS to match-22 inch
value 81 10 dozen ----..s.-1 ~
We use this quality IN our restaurant
where you can see for yourself how
perfectly they launder and keep 1ustrA
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
III E A IL I'M

s. IS. 20. % a. g. 80
T. II. 13 10
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07
\ GINGHANI SECTION

IN GINGHAM SECTION
Madras CheviotS-32 inches wide
woven mot prtnted)-speclaily made
for shirt waist suits and boys and
mems shirts-good value at -10.-.--. .
SILK 3Iadras-nearIy all silk-plain.
dotted and striped-earher 40 --.-. .27
Another lot OF the high class
mercerlzsd linens that customers
have been waiting for-for which
some stores ask Sl-CO- ----...----..- SO
Colored Pongees- fashionable rough
veave-twO-thirds Silk-street and
evening shaGes-elsewhere n. So
Fine scotch Chambray-Rose. Cadet. and
other fancy shades; also gun metal. tan
and navy-imported 10 sell at p. 1 2is
Yelling Checks-fancy color combinations.
including Hello. light blue. Sc,
lowest price hitherto asked. -25--..- 10
Nub EoIiennes-Pink. Hello. gray. blue.
gun metal and cretonne-earlier "a rs
Fine Scotch Madras-import price IS 10
Nouveaute voile BoucIe-raised hecks-
in violet, gray, blue, champagne. brown
an4 other shGdes-the novelty Of the
season-others ask .29-here- rs
Linen finish Dress Charnbrays-extra
wi5e-plain shadcs-wear and wash
plendllIy-sIsewhere .12iz---------.- 3
German Apron Ginghams-extra heavy
no dressing Notwithstanding scarcity.
We offer -12iz cent quality at. 81
IN BLACK COTTON GOODS
six finish BatIste. highly mercerizet-
fast Biack-actlal value % cents
we closed out several cases and OHer
them at less than half. 6%
Fast Black Mercerized EOliernes-
rich silk lust-e-earlier sold az -2l.. L I
Fast black jacquard PoplIus.
hitherto 10 cents. ...-.-..-.-........s .1C
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07

FINE SILK DAAIASKS
G0bel!ns. psnasks. Armures ana
Brocadcs-Ner,lure. Vatican. Floral
Oriental and HeFsldlc designs
the majority imported: value S3.OS 4 .9S
$500 VERONA NELOURS. IL 90
Magnificent French Fabrics. rich velvet
hrlcades and srUives-abuur % styiea
and ccIoriags- tinted aud
variegated combinaJi0ns-5O inches
wide-French goods
usually S3.oO-our price now...... 90
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07

EsTARIJsHED 1860 Bay from maker
and save money Marble. ONYX and Gold
Clocks. A biz line 20 select from Big bar
gains. CLARK j. son. ~ Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-07

Napkins to match-22 inch
value 81 10 dozen. ----..s.-1 .I0
We use this quality IN our restaurant
where YOU can see for yourself how
perfectly they launder and keep 1ustrA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02

THE SECOND NATIONAL. BANK or NEW HAVEN. at New Haven in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, May 29, 1905:
 RESOURCES. f,.....;..a Loans and discounts. ..., .$1,0Il, ,A41.6S Overdrafts, secured and un-
 secured .a...........t.. 4u,ll U. S. Bonds to secure circu- 1,..4 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Stocks, securities, etc. ..... 652,SS7.50 and fixtures ............. 75,OOo.OO Other real estate owned. 100000 (not reserve agentsl ..... 52,O51.96 Bankers .........:....... 15,744.O5 agents ................. 2S2,250.s5 Checks and other cash items 5,13O.SS Exchanges for clearing house ................... 1s,5O6.s1 Banks ~ o."e. H"'o"si l5.oOi.OO nickels and cents. ........ 1s5.63 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie .;.....:..$s7, ,64l.oo [.
 -S2,641.0O Treasurer 6 per cent. of
 circulation) ...........,. 25,0Oo. % Total ..................$ $2,SSo, 7So.52
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in......$ 50O,000.00 Surplus fund .............. 370,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid. =. 137,429.13 National Bank notes out Due to other National banks sSs.9I i,SSs.7I Due to State Banks and
 Bankers ..........:.....: 21,22S.7O Due to Trust companies and
 Savings banks ...... 22,174.7O Due to approved reserve
 agents ................. 7,s13.07 Dividends unpaid .......... 962.00 Individual . de posits subject >:. Demand certifi-
 cates of de- Certified checks 12'2$5.77 United States deposits .... 45,S75.56 Deposits of U. $. disbursing of
 hcers ....... 4,124.44 stata Iotal of connsciict conn$S $$2S$9f7SS9SS nf Haven, ss.:
 I, Charles A. Sheldon, cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 CHARLES A. SHELDON, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 1st day of June, 1905. ,.., j.,
 GEORGE SMITH ADAMS,
 l, . Notary Public.
 ARTHUR D. OSBORNE,
 SAMUEL HEMINGWAY,
 W. J. TROWBRIDGEt r..
 Directors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK at New Haven, in the State Of Connecticut, at the close of business, May 20, 1905:
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. ......S 961,379,S7 Overdrafts, secured and un.
 secured ................. 2TS.04 U. S. Bonds to secure circu-
 lation ................... S7O,OOO.O0 Bonds, securities, etc..... 195,769.41 Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures ,,....,. 123,46i.25 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ..... 27,c31.51 Due from State Banks and
 Bankers .................. 52,S2O.5s Due from approved reserve agents ...,....;;.......,. S7S,1ss,5o Checks and other cash items .....: .:............ 2,OS3.69 Exchanges for clearing
 house :....:.....: :...: Ss,2O9.5S Notes of other National
 Banks ;........",....... 100000 Fractional paper currency,
 nickelS and cents. ..,..... 4OO.O3 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02
Open. High. Lc
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market. l. Reported by Dick Bros.Hs- Co.,. members of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office, No. SS Center. New Haven, Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by W. B. Smith & O.. Il Broadway, N. r., New Haven office, S40 Chapel street; Nor man A. Tanner, Manager.
 - Open. High. Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02
Ccontinued from Sixth Page.)
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02

REPORT OF THE CoNDITIoN OF
 THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY MA
 TIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the
 State of Connecticut, at the close or
 business, May 29, 1905: ES0TTRCES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
 THE NATIONAL TRADESMENS
 BANK at New Haven, in the State of
 Connecticut, at the close or buslness,
 May 29, 1905:
 RESOURCES. - Loans and discounts. $l,3SS' 'So9.5S oE secured i"' ..i....'...... .. 3,O1493 o ,st;on s t''"' . 1OO,0O0.O0 Bonds, securities etc..:.... 1so,O5O.OO
 and fixtures '...,...... 25,OO0.OO % tnot t reserve Tess agents1. ...... 74,O77.1O :. Bankers ................. 15,216,O4 % aeents % I...,....!..... 2O1,16O.63 Cheeks and other cash items 13,5SS.61
 ae.. house .................. M Ss,12S.S6
 Banks ...............,... 1S,6O5OO
 nickels a and cents. ........ 45s.3S Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie ........... .$64,2S5.00 -1es"' N' 'N ~ -SS,99oOO Redemption fund with U. S:
 circulation) .......a.... 100000 Due from U. s. Treasurer,
 other than per cent. re-
 demption fund ............. 3,O0U
 Total .S2,O4O,523SS
 A0'"i LiIABiILiITiEs o Capital stock paid in. s 300,000.00 Surplus fund ............. 150,000.00 Alnsesu penses and taxes paid. ... 12s,sSS.6S
 standing '..:........... 9s,OO0.OO Due asfuotis to other National banks i7,526SS
 Bankers ......~..,...... 15,9S5.25
 Savings Banks ...,...... 27275.7O
 a agents . .i................ S4,S91.s5 Dividends unpaid ....,.... 500 Individual de
 Z posits subject. @ i.,4 o
 to cheek. ..;s .$l'225,6l1.SS Demand certifi-
 Sssds Sosif ... or oe. 1s,sss.o7 Certified checks 1S,1Ss,45 Cashiers checks outstanding .. 5,220.S1 state ''i of connecticut, county of New Haven, ss.: tE |, Frederick C. Burroughs, cashier of 1 the above-named bank, do solenmly swear that the above statement Is true | to the best of my Knowledge and belief. FREDERICK C. BURROUGHS, Subscribed and sworn to before me, | this tst day of June. 1905. r. L. TROWBRIDGE, 1 Notary Public. 1 Correct-Attest: l ROBERT A, BROWN, GEORGE T. BRADLEY, ". T. FIELDS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02

United States Government Bonds.
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut. at the close of business, May 29, 1905:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-02

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, May 29, 1905:
 ESOIJRCES
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN
"THE MERRY MILKMAIDS.'

THE Merry Milkmaids," an operetta,
was presented last night at Trinity Hail.
by the young people of Trinity Church
The hall was crowded to its capacity
The operetta was presented under the
direction of the Rev. Father Thomas {.
Harlia; pastor, and Prof. George Her
bert Wells. choirnaster and orgaais1 OF
the church The proceeds will be turned
into the building fund of the church for
the benefit of the new parish hall and
school house, which will in all Droba Dill
ity be commenced in the spring.
Those who took part in the program
were the Misses Mary NJ. Curtain, An
ma n. Doering, Ida May Clarke. Kath-
crime l.. Hilleary, Katherine G. Keane,
Gertrude McNaiIey, Isabel Sullivan.
Clara Clemets, Mabel V. keane, Agnes
Southey, Lillian A. Wood, Jessie l.
sommerville. Marie T. Reynolds, kath-
crime II Cropley. Fannie J. UIlmer.
Nellie T Case, Beatrice Wiser, Stella
E. Lyons, N. Louise Chamberlain, Aial--
E5aret kelihcrm, ana Messfs@ W lila m
Curtain, J. e. Aveiihe, Ambrose Dur
Kin, Joseph A. Fdhn, William II. Ward.
ir.. Raymond jackson, Joseph L. Dugap.
John M Mcaohan, Edward H. McKin-
ley. Charles A Kuhn, a. ], Forchner,
Frank NJ, Kuhn. Frank O'Neil, John q.
RecEert, Raymond T. Ward, Charles
kreamer, Edward Kirby, Harold King.
Leroy Paul. John OBrien, Willie Lels-
hear, William D'Brien, and Raymond
EhrmantrOut.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
COURT ILLUSTRATES
SNOW AND ICE LAW
Would Not Issue Warrants fer Re
moving Accommodations From Storm
Before Ordinance Took Effect

The plan OF the District Commission
ers to prosecute citizens for failure TO
remove snow and ice from their side
walks Immediately after the new snow
law went into effect Monday has been
frustrated By officials OF the Police Court
who. it is said, do not believe informa-
tons can be issued against property
owners or residents of houses for failure
to remove the snow which fell on the
sidewalks in a storm which occurred
before the law went into effect
Therefore the authorities are a waiting
another snowfall. when the new regula-
ton Will be tested at once. Citizens VIII
be allowed four hours of daylight after
the snow ceases to fall. and If by that
time they have not shoveled of the
snow or sprinkIed the Ice with ashes.
woe betide them.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Mrs. Tin1n10ns Under Care
OF BOnesetter Reese
Senator Fairbanks Only Daughter Seems
improving Through His lreatment-Ftopes
10 Dance at the Inaugural Ball.

daughter CT Judge Warnock. OF Jrbana,
Ohio, who is now Congressman. Miss
Warnock told Mrs. Timmons ct Reese
success with her. and Mrs. Timmons
arrived here on Saturday.
ltetse discovered that she had some
injury of the hip. not of the ankle as
had been supposed. Mrs. Timmons for
the first time in long while walked up
flight of stairs without assistance to-
day.
Hopes to Dance at Inaugural Bail.
She SAID hopefully:
Il believe III be able to dance at the
inaugural ball.
Mrs Tiramons was married at her
fathers house in Washington in Sep
TENDER, 1903. She and her husband were
scholf rs together at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versiuy and were in love with each other
then.
But Miss Fairbanks married DR.. Allen.
of Indiana polls. She divorced him ana
the young naval officer successfully re
neWed his suit.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
JOHN MARBURY VERY I'LL.

The condition of john Marbury, jr.,
was reported this morning TO be some
what worse. His condition is critical,
and owing to his advanced age, his
death Is expected at any time He is
being treated at his home. corner Thirty
second and Il streets northwest, by Dr.
olIis MackaII ir
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
CITIZENS TO MEET.

An adjourned meeting of the George
towr, Citizens Association Will be held
Monday evening at Cooperative Hall.
1925 Thirty-second street northwest, at
which the president will make his an
nual report. and the annual election of
officers will take place. Other matters
of importance will be brought before
the association.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. S.-Mrs
Tfmmons. wife of Ensign John w Tim
mons. Z. s. N, only daughter of Sena-
tor Charles W. Fairbanks, Vice Presl-
dent-eIect. is at the Tod House under
The care of John d Reese, The bone
setter.
Several months ago, Mrs 'fimmons
fell while dancing at baH.ln WASH
ington and suffered an injury to one
of her limbs She did not beneat by the the
treatment of the surgeons VINO attchqed
her. her lameness increased 1tlnd I9T
some time she has been able 10 Waih
only with great difficulty.
Set Up as a Bonesetter.
Reese was formerly a workman In an
iron mill here. He was very success III
i'm reducing dislocations and setting
fractures among his fellows, and SO ne
set nm as a benesetter. About ten years
Ago. while still working IN me mill
Reese cured of lameness MISS NarhocA'
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
ANNUAL SERVICE.

The Society OF the Colonial Wars will
hold its annual service at st. John $
Church, corner Potomac and streets
northwest, next Sunday afternoon, at
4;30 p M, Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee
and several members of the clergy of
the diocese will attend the ser1ice
The regular Sunday. evening service
will not be held
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
What the Bill Now Means
To the Two New States

All male citizens over twenty-one years
of age and Indians resident in Okla
homa and Indian Territory for six
months preceding the election. are
authorized to vote for delegates to form
a constitutional convention for the pro-
posed State. There are to be 109 Of these
delegates. 30 from Oklahoma and 81
from Indian Territory
Guthrie is to be the capital of the
State until 1910 when II can-be changed
or permanently located by popular vote.
The constitutional convention after
organization is to declare on behalf of
the people of the proposed State that
| they adopt the Constitution of the
United States and viii then proceed to
form constitution and State govern
uIenI.
The State constitution is to provide
specifically for religious liberation; pro-
hibit polygamy, prohibit the manufac-
| ture. sale, barter or giving away, except
| for mechanical, medicinal or scientific
purposes OF Intoxicating liquors for a
/ period of twenty-one years and there
after until by vote this provision is re-
| pealed; provide that the debts Of OKLA
hona Territory be assumed by the State,
and for the maintenance Of 4 public
| school system