davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

he sleeves are very promineni
1T OF thl modern silkJu gown. am
is upon yards ot silk. even in the
Bile widths will he needed iol their
hionina. Single pufts are the cN-
ltion rather til N the rule. and }&o
eee, -four cl- live Of 1hem usually
nd their puff way down til" alGl.
IN should 10 weist. Al etfocr
elbow sleeve is ,f'en produced n
opping the puff al thar point aad
wing deep eua hat tlaros upward
lartly-al the new lines tprn M
trd. in canlraGts'inciion 10 III
last season. which We're al Of the
,wnwarl. dropping tHpe-and JUS
) often us not there are iitfle Up-
anding triIls Of pli>se silk ribbon
nployed 10 help ollf This pert upard
ndency
Real laces are layishly used for
lose exquisite braces where thp de-
gn is executed III velvet upon Il satin
round. and all Of the colorin2s are
the duh and blurred ORDER The
astel tints make the best result in
lese, and the ground is always III the
intest possible lint Panels. huunces
retelles, separate and separable no
is are someIof the forms those real
ces take. and the hG!der and more
fective the design the smarter and
ore chic the result atained
harmjna Toilet in Contrasting Laces.
That piqrlant touch of black upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
INFANT WIDOW S

Infant marriages are by 10 r,9P
a thing Of the past in India, in sni'
Of all the efforts Of the English go
eminent and the Christ AN misSio
aries In Bengal alone. ace 4l'}iH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
EASTER eONNETs

Speaking u lie activity Of dir
mats. what : The matter with r.
various schemes Under way to aE
cure new Eas-er Jornets?- PittsbgF
Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

lies at h" elbow u head tie l,--
''2i2ht c}li e lac ~ae sa.~'
simple in tbr gNrroa t'u. upsr- -p=rs
seaHfy sAjereG a. II saG III. !aWsr
deep t.eW.e# 1hu; j. s..a...z IS
'. ."-.hW.~y f1r'.~ ~. q '-.t'U.# - 9-
t-..'. an .1c5..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

Charming Toilet in Contrasting Laces.
That piauant touch of black upon
white promises to retain It's ctfe c1V9-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

Q u ~ Q 4%, 1d
H I%% nE 3
a "a @ a,u@ SGf&% @na@s
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There further falling off in the volume Of
business in outside securities due In part to the
approaching holiday. The market at the opening
was inclined to recover somewhat from the reao-
tionary tendency which has been the dominant
feature of the last few sessions. but before the
first hour prices eased of fractionaly all around.
The net changes were of small proportion and az
fected generally the late specialties. The Writing
Paper shares moved irregularly. pending the forth
coming contest at the election this week. plan.
1t is understood has been already formulated by
opposition stockholders to force the company to
make disbursement reorganize. Northern Sc
curities opened up n per cent but subsequently.
fell q per cent Interborough Rapid Transit i'm
proved slightly the good report made public
yesterday. American Can preferred after an early
advance of l per cent. receded fractionally. The
Leather stocks weak Copper shares in gen
eral We're firm; Greene was up 3s Per cent Bonds
were steady, but inactive.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses were not
sctive factors IN the local market In London
consois were steady and japanese bonds continued
20 show great strength. The general market was
seatureIess Money in fair demand for tenn
poTary The investment demand for
curites OF all abroad IS still good. The new
Chinese loan was many times oversubscribed.
THE COTTON OVEMENT.-Accordng TO The
Financial Chronicle" the total receipts Of cotton
Tor the week ending February 10 reached s5.544
bales aginst 1923 last week and 1850 the pre-
vlous week making the total receipts since Septem
Der J. 1904 67269n bales. against e.z3s.757 for the
earns pe-iod Of lso3-'0i. showing increase since
September J. 1904. Of 1924 bales. Reports from
the South indicate that ia the rasin. the weather
has been very unfavorable the last week. There
have been rain. and sleet in many localities
end az some points the precipitation has been
heavy As result Of the unsatisfactory condi-
tion the movement of the crop 10 market has
been suspended or seriously interrupted. and very
little outdoor work has been done.
AMERICAN WooLLEN.--The annual report Of
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

and 81 $4,000 to the Argentine Republic. and 81 75o 600
to Paris. 1t seems most likely that further gold
shipments will be made soon as rates for for
eign exchange harden again. The possibilities of
an additional drain OF gold on our reserve Is not
gold production is the increase. and money is
coming back to New-Yorl5 from the interior points
The supply of money will be more than abundant
for at least six months; no matter how much gold
is exported What Will happen after that Is de-
pendent almost entirely upon the coming crops.
If we will have another year Of agricultural pros
perity, it will stimulate trade in general, and
can be assured not only OF more natural money
market, but We will very likely witness the most
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
:. Schumacher & Co., say


Tho business done in foreign exchange during the
last week very small and conseouenfIv Tatas
did not change materially. One feature was the
decline OF fully 4 cent for French francs This
was caused by sharp advance in sterling in Paris
Reichmarks were also weak most OF the week and
sterling eased off 10 10 Is points so that gold Which
had been engaged for export ahead OF time was
not taken, and the transactions in question wer,
post poned awaiting a favorable opportunftv
Early in the week s3.oee.ceO was shipped 10 Cuba
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Brooklyn Ferry stock. ......
Hoboken Ferry list IS. 1916.
do stock. ...,............
~ Y & Z n Ferry Co stock.
do ist mtg 5s. 1922. .....
y Y & n r Con SIS. 1896
10th e % ST 1st mE SIS. 1918
Union r OF N 7 < = stock.
y Y & ~ J 1st mtg bs. 1896
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGEl-New-O Orleans - Com
mercial 25c premium; bank, 81 premium. San
Francsco-Sight. 7l&c; telegraph, 1oc. Boston-Par.
chicsgo-i5c premium. CharIeston-Buying SOC dis
selling. 81 premium. ST. Lous-aoc bid. $50
asked. Minnea poliS-g premium. Cincinnati-Par.
rnurn.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 615ac: Mexican
silver dollars. 47Isc Bar silver In London closed at
SID
GOLD PREMITM.-In Madrid. 31.l5: Lisbon, g.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeXi exchange
NeV-York is quoted 2Ga
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Rate Bid Asksd

r,,ro,b.a by J.r.ph Walker Sons No 20 Bro.a-s.-,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Renhardt No. is wan-st,
Int. Period J Bid ASK
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by william Z. Nichols & Co.. NO. 10 Wast)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call, ? per cent
Time money quoted at per cent for sixty to
ninety days, @a31. per cent for four and 1--WE
months and 31t per cent for SIX months. CONNER
oial paper was quoted at 31a94 per cent for sixty
70 ninety days. 3sa4i4 per cent for four to six
months and 81 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Msrket closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
francs -. 5,i5S .5i5sse5i5ss .5iTLS S5.9S5s
Rcichsfnsrks ...... a5ss 25 6-I6Q95ss % l5-l6da5
C;uders .-.-.-..... 4otG4o 7-is 30 3-1s@4o4
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

BANK STOCKS.
Repcrted by Clinton Gilbert No wsll-st)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTS
Exports of domestic products embracing bread
stTfs. cattle. etc. provisions, cotton and mineral
oil for January compare follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

total and the total deposits on the respec-
tive dates:
February 4. February IL. Changes.
Srecze s222. 600 SA,142.5oo
Legal tenders 81 773.5eo esdSoo Dec 2ohs-on
total, - ssiaos7 ooo SSH. 10000 Dec. s7.so7.ooo
Cash required
against de- ,oz 49,
Reserve siessl.s25 si1.ososc5 Dec. sssoo.ooo
Reserve on deposit other than United States de-
creased s. sSeO5o
The following the changes FOR the corre-
spending week for the three preceding years lso&-
Loans increased s7la 100 cash decreased s66S,Sco
deposits decreased s7se 600 and surplus reserve de-
creased S,zsS5sa 1soS-Loans increased sll274.soa
cash increased as.sco. deposits increased sRlSooD
and surplus decreased :S.olsoo. 1sop-Loans
increased ssSes 709 cash decreased sss5.1oo depo-
its increased Sis.5s7.io0 and surplus reserve de-
creased S4.SSSS75.
The following table shows the bank holdings
the respective dates:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

'IEnited deposits included s2o.sehIoo.
The following shows the relation between the
Sotsl and the total deposits the respec-
1--WE dates:
Feb II. '05 Feb Is. 'o4. Feb Il 03
Specie S222 57inoo S205
Legal tenders. GO 203cco 7l.S2t 100 71soS 500
Total reserve. ssll5soooo s27eees goo $3.50 200
Reserve required
against deposits. 900 Ts3075 256 5se 375 23s OF 55
Reserve ...... slI oSe ea5 sao.s7e 225 sI552a e76
Fer Of 25.D 27.1 26.6
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

(Srrnshed by Charles ID. Barney Co.. No Is Broad-s
Sew-York. No. I22 South Fourth-st Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
FERRY COMPANIES.

Int. period. ! Bid IA-E-5
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
BONDS.

%. ss7 Total sales. odd lots.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

ournshed BY william, E Nichols & Co. No. i5 wa-''l
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Iass D,s ps2ioa 1iD; BID. IA,s.a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Reserve on deposits other than United States d''"'" aSS0
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

ss.79o Total sales.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
CONSOLIDATED UNIONS
ELECT LAST OFFICER
Carpenters and Joiners Add Finishing
Touches to the New organi-
cation.

AT meeting OF the Local Union. No
ISz' Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners of thee United States. held last
night In Typographical Temple. the last
ofncer Of the consolidated local Car
penters and JOiners Unions was elected
TWO weeks ago ii was decided by the
local unions to consolidate and accord
ingly. Carpenters Unions. Nos. 1872. 100
sS4, 1861 and 163s. and the Mil Workers
Union formally consolidated and the
time for election OF officers was set for
last night.
When the report of the treasurer was
read 1t showed that already there was
over $4,000 in the treasury. The roll
OF membership was equally good, show
Ing a total OF 1850 members.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, Jacob Mussbaum: vice presi-
dent. John PiIand; recording secretary
J. X Potter; financial secretary, Martin
j. Deery, and treasurer, J. Francis
Davis. l.. w. Lloyd was elected con-
ductor. and ]. J. Deery, warden. The
trustees are: Lewis Leubkert, ]. ]. II.
MCGEE and J. w. Matter Joseph Reilly
was elected business manager
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal Is the safest and most efficient
disinfectsnt and purifier in nature.
but few realize its value when taken
into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; It is not a
drug at ali, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present fn
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out Of the system
Charcoal sWeetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effeccualiy clears and ina
proves the complexion il Whfteus fhe
teeth and further acts as natural
and enninently safe cathartie
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels.
II disinfects the mouth and throat from
Tie poison OF catarrh.
Ali druggists sell charcoal In oDo
form or another. but probably the besf
charcoal and the most for the money
IS in Stuart's Charcoal L-Ozenges; they
are composed OF the finest powdered
willow charcoal, anu other harmless
antiseDtics IN tablet form or rather In,
the form OF large, pleasant tasting
lozenges. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use OF these Iozenges wiz
soon tell IN a much improved condition
OF the general health. better complex
ion. sWecter breath and purer blood
and the beauty OF 10 Is that no pos
sible harm can result from their con-
tiDued use, but on the contrary, great
benefit
A Buffalo physician. IN speaking Of
the benefits Of charcoal, says: u al
wise StuaFt's Charcoal Lozenges to ali
patents suffering from gas IN stom-
ach and bowels. and to clear the COM
ple1lcn and purify the breath mouth
and throat; ! also believe the liver Is
greatly benefited by the daily use %
them they cost but twenty-five cents
box Al drug stores, and although in
some sense a patent preparation. vet
i believe / get more and better char
coal IN Stuart's Charcoal Iozenges
shan IN any OF the ordinary charcoal
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
SCOTT SEES PRESIDENT.
POLITICS is TABOOED
West Virginia Senator Merely Made Z
Call-Tyree VIII Get
New Place.

Senator Scott, of West Virginia. was
at the White House this morning
senator Scott said he did not discuss
politics with the President.
The West Virginia statesman was
asked about the fight against the re-
appointment Of Reese. United States
district attorney for the northerIt
district OF that State The Senator
stated that although there was SONS
opposition to Mr.. Reese he felt pretty
sure he would be reappointed Senator
Scott stated that he believed the usual
custom to give a district attorney two
terms would apply in this case.
Frank II. Tyree, who is In charge of
the secret service office at the White
House, is 20 succeed J. K. Thompson
as United States marshal for the south.
ern district of West Virginia. Tvree is
an old campaign worker in West Vir-
ginia, and his record as chief of police
OF Huntington and a secret service
officer is unusually fine.
He is well liked by the President
and his appointment viii be announced
sometime soon. Thompson is to retire
in December.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
VISITORS AT HOTELS
ON CURRENT AFFAIRS

a Thanksgiving dinner in Washing
ton can. from what l have observed.
be got mp almost for one-half the money
that It could De provided for at Lynn,
Mass" said EIlridge Souther of that
place at the St. James.
was astonished at the cheapness
Of many of the necessary ingredients for
a Thanksgiving day meal in the Capital
city" he continued up in Lynn, the
prices are probably from twenty to fifty
per cent higher and the quality not any
better or maybe as good as that l have
seen here
Turkeys are selling acre, under
stand at about is cents a pound. We
pay 3 cents up in Massachusetts for
them. Eggs are away up up there. Fiji
ty cents Is quoted as the retail price for
fresh eggs al Lynn, while here they are
peddled about at SO and s. cents.
81 cannot understand why such a diff
ference exists. I have talked to some
of Washington's merchants, but they are
in the same boat Some say it is be-
cause Lynn is a manufacturing town
and the people eat more. but that Is a
lame explanation. People of Washing
ton should be well satisfied with their
conditions as have seen them
81 have been travelling ABOUT TO- some.
months and can truthfuliy say that the
conditions of Washington are superior
in comparison to that Of most Of
the towns along the Eastern shores.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
HOPES TO ESTABLISH
STUDIES IN GAELIC

DR.. Douglas Hyde, the famous Irish
scholar. and his secretary. John Quinn.
took luncheon with the President today:
In speaking Of his trip to this coun-
try. DR.. Hyde said:
My visit to this country is to speak
to as many of my Irish brethren as
possible. I wish to arouse in Irish hearts
and minds a greater interest in Irish
history and character I hope to create
an interest in the Gaelic language, and
perhaps l may be able to influence some
OF the universities and colleges to es-
tablish a chair Of Gaelic
Il find thousands of Irisa-Americans
in this country. IT would be a great
thing for ireland II many OF these Irish
Americans would return to the native
land and enter into business. The Irish
people have had so few business oppOr-
tunities in the oast that thew are not
very business-like. and a few of your
irish-Americans would be a great thing
to inspire in them a more energetic
spirit"
President Roosevelt is greatly inter-
ested in the study OF the Gaelic Ian
guage, and II IS understood has pFomis-
ed TO help DR.. Hyde all he can IN his
work.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
SHIP SUBSIDIES FIRST,
BEFORE RATE REGULATION

I noticed by this evenings papers
that Senator Gailinger had not given
up his ship subsidy proposition. The
papers say he viii fight even harder TO
get it on roll can. II he succeeds in
that he thinks he viii get 1t through.
That is what I want to see." said
Charles W. Lee, of Pontiac, H., to
party OF friends in the lobby of the New
Willard.
They may talk as they see fit, either
pro or con, but there remains the simple
fact that our commerce demands a ship
subsidy.
For example. see what England and
Germany are doing in South America.
They practically control the entire trade
there. We should do that. We can do
it K the scheme is worked right I want
to see Congress come 10 the front this
year and pass the ship subsidy bill
1T would be interesting to notice the
growth OF our trade with Brazil. Ar
Eentine Republic, and even Mexico.
The ship subsidy is going to come and
l believe We viii get Il This winter
Congress is not going TO do much
monkeying. The Republican members
are on the lookout for their future po-
ntical welfare, and you may put ii
down as a fact that they win give the
people pretty near what is desired. The
reform movement that swept the United
they will not forget soon. Ship subsidy,
we think in illinois. is the paramount
issue Ii should come Sefore railway
rate legislation or tariff revision. Get
the commerce first and then fix rates
that is the way we look at it."
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR MONDAYS RACES

First Tace-Handicap; three-year-olds
and upward; six and one-half furlongs
Columbia course. Bohemia, 126; Merry
England. i25: Diamond, 124; Marioram.
~: Mamie Worth, 12f; Zeala, 1l9; Tos-
can. lis: Tommy Waddeli, IL; Floraiia,
100. Sir Isynnwood. 80; Flinders, %; Foxy
Kane. %: Mirthless. 80.
Second race-Maiden two-year-oIds
ford. 10; Kinkora. 10: Samson, 10;
Royal Scot. 10; Oak Leaf 107 Fancy
Bird, lO7; Royal China, 107; Watercourse.
l0s; Hocus Pocus. 107.
Third race-SeIling steeplechase; four
ycar-olds and inward; about two miles.
Gypsie. I47; Kirkievington. 147; Wool
gatherer. 14T; Cherry Fighter, 144; Rock
mart. ia Seventh Ward. 145: Follow
on. 1856; Caloorakatchee, 1885, Butter
Ladls. 1876; Stalker, lS6; Perchance. 156:
Fourth race-Selling; two-year-olds;
five furlongs, Columbia course DR..
Corey, 100; Sir Tristan, LOG; Edict. 100:
Lord Kent. 100: Sunfire, 100; Gentian,
100; Amnesia, 81; Orifiamme, 81; Wind
Blossom, 81: Venus, 81; Peafowl, 81;
'Ingleside, 1Oi; FIncorrigible. 80; +Glean-
er. 50; ~Kinkora, IS; Mark NEEDLE, IS;
Majority, 90; sFiare, 81: ~Cloisteress,
SZ In Line. %. Also eligible TO start
Monpanus, 100; Society Bud, 81.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-oids
and upward; seven furiongs, Columbia
course. Gladwin. 10; HYPERION, IO7;
sidney c. Love, lib; King Fox, I'd, 10;
Marriage Bells, 10; Thistle Do, 113;
widows Mite, ITO, The Cure, II3: Plant
agenet. 1lS: Collector Jessup. l13; Echo
Dale, llS; Nutcracker, III: Cannon
BAH. l06; FSue Mac, 105; sCheripe I05;
g ing Pepper, 105; Royal Window. los
"Goldfieur. I02.
Sixth race-Handicap; two-year-oIds
ana upward; one mile and one six
teenth, Old course. Pretension.
l20; Bobbie Kean. III; Peter Paul. 10;
Floralia, los; Debar, 100: Louis H IOl ;
Ruby Hampstead. So: r S. Martin. So
Old Guard, 81; Amberjack. Sc; Mona
codor. S..
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25

politics there and il IS energetic They
viii take chance, / believe. at munic-
ipal ownership of the public works and
the street railways. 1t is the only thing
that can be done.
If the movement had the support of
part OF the press of the Windy City /
have no doubt but that it would win this
winter. Agitation though by its sup
porters viii bring IL about
believe municipal ownership is
creating more interest in Chicago than
people You can scarcely hear of RAIL
way rate legislation, ship subsidy or
tarln revision. that appears 10 be para
mount IN the East 3"
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
IS SWEEPING CHICAGO

The municipal ownership movement
IS gaining ground in Chicago, notwith-
standing the expressed sentiment of the
city council. Mayor Dunno is doing good
work there and in every respect Chicago
and its people are enjoying a better ad-
ministration than has been given that
city for many years." said T, B. Potts,
at the Raleigh this morning
Mr.. Potts has been making a business
trip throughout the East and South in
the interest of Chicago capitalists
The gang that practically controlled
Chicago under the Harrison regime is
nearly on its last feet" continued Mr..
Potts. The young element has got into
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
cHURcH's FIRST BRIDE.

Mrs. Margaret O'Donoghue and fam
llv, of Ssl1 n street. returned yesterday
morning from Portsmouth, Va, where
they went to attend the wedding OF
Daniel w ODonoghue on Thursday at
81. Pauls Catholic Church. The we'd
ding was the first in the new edif1ce
the bride was Miss Agatha Teresa
Mahoney. Of Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donoghue are now
on a Southern trip. They viii stop at
Savannah, Jacksonville, Fla, and Palm
Beach before they return to Washing
ton 20 reside.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
BRADSTREET'S REPORTS
FAILURES ON INCREASE

Bradstreets reports PA failures in the
United States during the week, aginst
I9s for the previous week and 1913. 1e7. 1s2
and IS9 for the corresponding weeks az
1904 10 1901. The Middle States had Is;
New England. "a: Southern. II; West
ern, Il: Northwestern, 10; Pacific. q
and Territories none Canada had 40.
gainst Al for the preceding week
About 81 per cent of the total number
Of concerns failing had capital of IS. 900
or less and 5 per cent had from s., 600
to $50, 600 capital.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
WILL DISCUSS CHINA

Owing 10 the indisposition OF Ion Per-
dicaris. his lecture. My Captivity in
Morocco" 10 be given tonight under
the auspices OF the National Geographic
Society. has been deferred Instead Rev
Charles A. Killie, official photographer
or the siege of Picking. will give his IL
Illustrated lecture, entitled Sixteen Years
in China" at National Rifles Armory,
$50 g street, at D. m
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

avenue northwest. She was well known
In the West End, where she had re.
sided most OF her life She was the
wife of Ernest Jet and but twenty
seven years OF age.
Besides her husband she is survived
by several brothers and sisters. who re-
side in Georgetown.
The Rev. Dr. William Pettis. pastor
Of Grace Church, will conduct the SER
vices The interment will be in the
Methodist Cemetery. Tenleytowl.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
LIVES WITH HALF
HEAD SHOT AWAY

SUFFOLK, Va, Nov 25.-With one
side OF his head and portion of his
brains gone, Tom Landlord, who yes
terday was shot by Stafford Moore. is
still alive. His physician says he viii
recover unless complications follow.
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
WISH JUSTICE RETAINED.

The secretary of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association today forwarded to
Attorney General Moody q copy Of
the resolution passed by the associate
at its last meeting indorsing the ad-
rninistration of Justice OF the Peace
Charles s. Bundy, OF the First and Sew
enth districts. and requesting his re
appointment, his present term expiring
January /
The Washington times., 1905-11-25
szsO,OOo GIFT FOR YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25.-For
the furtherance OF physical, mathe-
matical. and scientific education, NJ. d.
Wet, OF CRANKY, VT. presented to the
Sheffield Scientific School, a Yale de-
Dartment, with $3.50. COO.