davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31

~. GaEES's Sons, OF Atlanta, GG., AZ AZ
,,o o,iv suecessful Dropsy Specialists IN tne
World See their liberal oner in adver'ise'
:, o,t an another column of this paper'
The new enterprise., 1905-08-31

The word "bilHon" IN England means a
million millions.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
IzLo siIkoIines

Another lot OF
80 pieces Of yard
wide Silkolines.
in all this sea
sons newest and
m o 5 ( desirable
designs and col
orin gs. Regular
12lzc grade to-
morrow, at 4 &C
q yard. 4
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Ham Loaf

ArmOur's Yer
ibest" Ham Loaf
offered for TIC
one day at. ?
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
sugar Corn

Standard quail
ity Sugar Corn,
e Il a r a n { . g d
sound p z r T e { t
goods. One EIC
day at......, - =
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
sec Petticoata.

WOmen's s r a s [
Black MerCeTizeG
PetticOats. W [ n
d g z p ACCORDION
PIE 2 a I g q rume,
deep RUNE on the
b otto IN. All
lengths HOC
Tomorrow y
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Potted Meats

Armour . ~ er-
ibeSt d g VII @ q
Ham or Tongue
IS OIL q regularly
at sc a TIN.
tomorrow . C
fOT.......... L ?
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Domst Flannel

@ o c d h G a w
quality ID o m c I
Flannel, for un-
dergar- Q7C
ments. Id...OS
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
2se Stationery

whiting : Col
lege Bond Cor
respondence Pa
per, h G a V y
weight. beautiful
finish. In blue
tint. IA sheets TO
a pound. Regu-
lar 26c value.
One day Inc
dk..s.s.-s.s.-
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Sewing SILK.

G o o q quality
Black = e " / n g
SILK; all numbers,
4 spools &C
for .............O
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Nanticoks To-
matoes

y e 8 pite the
great scarcity of
Z O m a { o e s and
consequent rise
In price, we offer
the genuine Nan
tiCokc TOma toes
tomorrow at the
very low price
OF { h re e 0EC
cans for 4 ,
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Coal ShovsIs.

Galvanized iron
Coal Shovels with
12-inch h a n q e.
Regular 1Zc &c
value rOr......f
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Tin Buckets.

2-Qt. size TIn
3 u c X g IS with
tight-nttlng COW
er. Regular &C
price 10c for
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Couch Covers

Special lot of
50-inch { o u c n
Covers; finished
" ! [ h h q a Y v
fTinged border all
around. Oriental
s I tri . g effects.
Strictly rever-
sible. nQC
At........... y .
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
witch Hazel.

Double disJIIIed
Witch Hazel. eS-
ira TT e n & I n,
large size bottles.
tomorrow &C
at ---.-----.--- ~
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Stair nilc1oth

l5-inch Stair Oil
cloth, in oak.
gray and garnet
effects. &c
Yard ...... >
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
asc Coal Hods,

Heavy Japanned
Coal HOds. with
h 2 a V Y bottoms.
Regular
23c value IEc
for ......-..LO
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Skirt Patterns.

q o o d quality
F'lannelette SKIRT
= a { [ e r n s, IuII
width, 25c los
value ........AT
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Borden's Cream

Gail Rorden's g
+ V a p o 7 a [ e q
Cream. rich, pure
q u q ! ity. 0lC
one day.....02
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
ST and S1.25 All-Wool 60


and part
duo6re
@
-voolP Pa0n
tone
let green
ever sod fol e
stalg the desirable materials or tf
rnadss
ne,na navy brown gray Actual STU value
0inc1A 30
through navy blue mode red brown and black
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
English China
ware

Decorated Eng
lis h ChinawaTe.
consisting OF cups
and Saucers, IJln-
ner ana Break
fast Plates. Soup
Ladies, . y s I g r
Bowls, Oatmeal
Saucers. etc. Blue
and green, Win
gold finish. Inc
Choice at-.AO
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
esc Water SETS

Austrian Decor
ated Glass W aJer
Sets, consisting Of
8 glasses, ! piJcn-
er and silVered
tray. Regular SoC
value &C
for -....-..-s q -
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Boys sa Hats

Lot Of makers
IS a m D ! e s. OF
b o V s Tam-O-
shGnters. in Vari-
Gus styles; ma
terials of velvets
a n d cordurOys.
Y a Ia c s worth
up TO g 04c
fOT-. ~
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
sI-2s Door Mats.

r u b b 2 7 Door
Mats: size 81 by II
inches: IN several
designs.
Regular &C
S1.25 value )
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Soc Garbage
Cans.

5-gal. size GfLl-
VaniZed Iron Gar
bage Cans. with
tight lifting COW
eTs. Regular oUc
kind 10E
for ..........O ,
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
stair Pads

A big lot of
s I a ir ? q d s.
save the carpet.
Regular price. Sc.
Tomorrow for
half &C
price..--...-..f
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
100 Canton
Flannel

r X [ r a hea w
weight & anton
Flannel, for un-
dergarments. Tn
bleached sort. IUc
grade = &C
for -.-..-... 4
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
$40 MattinRu

80 rolls of fine
G 10 s e-W OV e n
quality Japanese
Mattings, in a
variety of hand
some q a m a S k
patterns Sold at
$40 a roll Of 40
Y a T q s. Tomor-
row. by the roll,
only 81 90
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
acc Ham Boilers

Heavy I'm Ham
Boilers. with COW
eT. Regular Zyc
kind to- 10C
morrow at. -
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
75o Smyrna Bugs

Special lot OF
200 genuine Smyr-
IA Wool Rugs;
In new and at
tractive patterns.
Regular 75c val
ne. One Exc
day At ~
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Wanted Small Wares

White Nainsook. dou-
BILE c ov er 9 d y r 2 ss
Shields-all siZeS-Tegu-
lar Ice and 12c hIc
Values-paiT, T,...... W
Boys Leather Knee
Protectors (save half
the wear on the stock
ings) - strongly
made: 19c value; IAC
pair.
Nickeled Curling &c
Irons: oak handles.
Good quality Alumi-
mum Thimbles; g
worth 1c. Y tor.....O
Unbreakable z e a r l.
head Pins; l dozen on
card; val or
roun shapes; DC
special, C,Ird. ..-..-
India Bunch Tape
pieces: assorted widths,
six in bundle. &c
Worth 5c.-....-....O
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Ioc Toilet Paper

]. .UD rolls OF
"W hit c House
Toilet Paper, fuII
600 sheets of per-
forated paper to
the roll. Regular
price 10c &C
roll ............O
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
asc water Pals.

1Z-qt- size cal
Vanized Iron wa
ter Pals: sold
regularly
at 23c 1Ec
for ----...-.tO
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
92c Flower
Stands

Special lot Of
Burnt Wood Jar
d ! n ! ere a n d
Flower Stands, IN
! various designs.
T h T c e legged
styles One AflC
day at......TI
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
sec Wash Tubs.

Family size CIaI-
V a n z e d Iro n
Wash Tubs. with
riVeted n a n die.
Regular
SOC value 4 &c
for ..........OO
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Clothes Line.

80 feet Of Gar
V a n ] 2 . q WIRE
Clothes L1ne-W-II
not rust and can
not wear
out. One zc
day at......I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

thonce into Forty-second street, theme
No., Fourth avenue. thence into Aston place.
lh.n INT, Elm street. thence into the city
Hall lLra. and finally into Broadway.
That lin, ems to have turns enough
~ suit tho most cxacting taste for turning
Mr.. Parsons gave further evidence OF ms
Partially for turning when on Dec, 70, 1904
a little over three months ago-heing az
that time the Chief engineer Of the Rapid
Transit Commission, he reported a now
vet Of routes, accompanied by an elaborate
map. This map shows the following
turns: out Of Lexington avenue at Forty
fourth street. into Fourth avenue, out OF
Lexington avenue into Fifteenth street
out Of Fifteenth street into Broadway,
from Broadway into Chambers street, out
Of Chambers street into William street. out
Of william street into Front street by other
turns.
His final feat Of turning was contained in
the letter made public yesterday, In which
Inc declares himself generally against ttrns
which do not fall in with the plans Of his
present associates In the marlborough
company
Up TO four months ago Mr.. Parsons was
chief engineer OF the Rapid Transit Com
mission at 81 900 year. He IA now chief
engineer for Mr. Belmont and the Inter-
borough company at the same price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
FEES IN SHIPBUILDING CASE.
$50 900 for Lindabury's F1rn-Reoeiyer
Smith May Get $500 900,


United States District Court Judge VIII
liam NJ Lanning fixed to-day the fees for
former Senator James Smith, Jr., as special
master in the two foreclosure suits brought
against the United States Shipbuilding
Company by the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of New York and the New York
Security and Trust at SIS 900, apportioned
as follows:
The sum Of $4,000 for trust company
foreclosure suit and Si5 OOO fees IN the
New York Security and Trust Company
suit. Mr.. Smith was represented by IL.
V. Iindabury and Sherrard Depue. Mr.
Smiths fees as receiver OF the United
States Shipbuilding Company remain In
allegiance and will probably be settled
under an agreement with the Bethlehem
STEEL Corporation, SUCCESSORS Of the ship
building Company Lindabury, Depue ana
FaulhIs get 1900 counsel fees.
The report upon which the petition was
based shows that Receiver Smith, up 70
Jan. 6, 1905, had converted into cash assets
Of the Shipbuilding company Sl,Ol0llI7
which can largely be distributed among
the creditors Of the company Mr.. Smith =
compensation a. receiver is roughly esti-
mated at $500 600 but may be scaled down.
The supplemental report OF Mr.. smith
shows that the sum OF S5l6, lO5 70 has been
paid over to the receiver az the proceeds
of the sale Of personal property under the
order Of Jan. 8; that the receiver has in
hand SIS. O2S 50 for distribution among
PISS outstanding bondholders. The maxi
mum amount available for distribution to
the boudhOlders secured by the Mercantile
Trust Company is t3ls5 900.
The report shows that the Mercantile
Trust Company is entitled to a deficiency
Judgment against the United States Ship
building Company in the minimum OF
Slg 7A6 3i2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
HOISTED HER HEELS.
AIilk Punch for BCiAticA-WOmAn 6leuth
Accuses Nurse Hansen.

Joan Hansen Of 400 Lexington avenue
was in the Yorkvills police court yesterday
on a charge Of practising medicine without
being registered as physician. Miss
Blanoh Wltherspoon, an agent Of the County
Medical Society testified that she visited
the defendants office on April with Mia
Eliza Howard and told the defendant that
she had pains in her head, back and legs.
The defendant, she said, put her In a chair
and told her TO rest her feet on another
chair The patients feet were then Rd-
justed TO an iron bar With straps and her
heels were hoisted up in the air. The de-
PENDANT, che said, asked her II she could
stand them going any higher. She said
she could not, and the defendant then
rubbed her legs and back and told her II
was necessary 60 contract the nerves 70
ours soiatioa.
SShe gave me some tablets for the pain
said had In my chest and advised me TO
take two milk punches with whiskey day
a. a blood maker, the agent continued.
Several men and women appeared In
behalf Of the defendant and told Magistrate
Flammer that Mise Hansen only profeased
10 be a nurse and was q very good one, too.
They said her arrest wAS q shame.
The Magistrate held the woman for trial
In $500 ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
BRONX GOLD.
Sample Of saloon Keepers Cellar Floor
sent TO the Assay once.


sample or saloon Keepers Cellar Floor
sent TO the Assay once.
Henry Schmidt, who keeps a saloon
at 2S4l Bathgate avenue, The Bronx, does
not know whether he is going TO retire
from business and set up as a millionaire
OF keep on selling beverages. He expects
to know in a day or two, for he has sent a
specimen Of rock 10 the Assay ONCE that
may contain gold. The rock was found
on Sohmidt's property and there is more
OF Il.
Schmidt IL having some repairs made
on his property. He is digging his cellar
two feet deeper. Last Monday several
aborers uncovered some rock that con-
tanned some sort OF metal. They remarked
on it's likeness 90 gold and told Schmidt
that he was living over a gold mine Schmidt
is an easy going chap and he doesn't take
much stock in Bronx gold stories for he
knows Of at least one that has been fake.
lie was sufficiently interested IN the
rock bed under his own property, how
ever to take piece Of the rock and put il
behind his bar. He showed IL 20 many
customers and they all agreed that the
vein in il looked like gold. Then he sent
Il ~ the Assay Office 10 be tested. de hadn't
received any reply yesterday. lie thinks
that II the specimen contained gold he
would have heard from the Assay ONCE.
Heretofore the gold that has been dis
covered In The Bronx has been found in
pots and buckets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
BUSINESS TROrRLES.
Creditors seek TO Put seabORnd Fire
JnderN riters Into Bankruptcy

4 petition IN bankruptcy has been filed
against the seabOard Fire Underwriters
at IS William street, operating through Tobin
a Tobin as attorneys and mana gers, by Robert
Van lderstne, attorney for the following
creditors: August keuthen. SOS. Luther n,
on assigned claims for hre losses az Balu-
more and Paducah, Ky, and the Vehicle Equip
ment Company, ti,bbt for FIRE loss az Borough
Park, Brooklyn The concern Is not in
corpOrated. There were originally twenty
eight underwriters, among them being sew.
eral politicians and lawyers. and the limit Of
liability for any single underwater was q, 900
A. petition Ia bankruptcy has been filed
against the Asbestolith Company OF iSe Fifth
avenue, manufacturers OF hreproof flooring.
Judge Holt has appointed MCDOugan Hawkes.
receiver OF the assets
Ferdinand Heoht a creditor for BO3p Of
James = Meehan architect aud builder Of
has Hewitt Place. 10 opposing MeehAn's
discharge from bankruptcy, alleging that
he concealed assets from his creditors. The
gationsdo not refer the buried treasure
Meehan was said TO have dugupi In The Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
TURNS AND TURNS.
The Views Of MIR. Parsons At Dtnereut
StaEes-at the same salary.

Ihe Views Of MIR. Parsons at Dfmereut
stREes-at the same salary.
The surprise Of the meeting Of the Rapid
Transit Commissioners yesterday was the
revelation that some influence had radi-
cally changed Mr.. William Barclay Parsons's
opinion on the subject Of Rapid Transit
routes.
In a communication dated April 4, IN
which there are many obscure suggestions
which even engineers familiar with the
subject are unable to comprehend, he
advises against right angle turns, and sug-
gests 'the straight line system, unmindful
Of earlier commitments TO the idea that
the object of the Rapid Transit lines Is TO
reach the business centres, the great rail-
road stations and the residential sections
and not 70 draw straight lines that will
provide a monopoly for the Belmont or
any other system. The letter says:
IL IL no longer a question OF another Fast
or another West Side line, but Of every other
East and West Side line. During the teu
years and more than had the honor 20 serve
the board "A It's chief engineer II was always
my aim that no proposed line should. II poa-
sible, occupy more than one north and south
route, and that certain routes should es-
pecially be left open for future develop
ment
on the extreme East Side the routes pro.
posed by the committee recognize this prin.
ciple. but in the centre and on the West side
they do not The Lexington avenue line
Il carried west 90 Fifth avenue and thence
down Fifth avenue and Broadway Now,
Fifth avenue and Broadway form In them
selves a great central route, running the
whole length OF the Island, and perfectly
straight nom the Battery 10 the Harlem
Rivera distance OF nine miles with but
two easy curves At Tenth and TEenty-third
streets, This IL a line Of prime Importance
The LexinEtoD-Ffth avenue line, via Thirty
fifth street. will not only destroy the pos-
Eihility OF constructing the continuous route
but will prevent the only possible extension
Of the present subway on the East Bide. Both
lines will be needed The committees al.
ternate route, II contracted TO an independent
company, will prevent the city from getting
two frst class railways, and give IL instead
one inferior railway--inferior In that IL VII
be unnecessarily longer and have two bad
right angle turns. -,
Mr.. Parsons original routes for the
present subway are not In accord with
this letter, for the present subway route
begins by turning out Of KingsbridEe
avenue into Eleventh avenue, and then into
io7th street then under Lenox avenue
into Central Park, thence into broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
READY 10 WET GULF RoADS CUT.
Eastern and western Trunk Lines Have
Got Together.

Traffic managers representing Eastern
and Western trunk lines met in the rooms
OF the Trunk Line Association in Liberty
street Yesterday 10 consider rate COM
petition with the Gulf roads. Az the olose
OF the conference Il was announced that a
satisfactory agreement had been made.
The Western roads are 70 stand their
the rates Of the Gulf roads are TO be met.
The conference was an adjourned one
from Monday, when representatives Of the
Gulf roads we're present and blocked the
sdort 70 bring the Eastern and Western
hnes together. Another conference viii BE-
held in Buffalo In a few DAYS, and Il will
not be surprising n at that time the Gulf
roads restore their rates 10 a parity with
those at present maintained by the Eastern
and Western trunk lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Court Calendars This Day,

Appellate Division supreme Court Motions.
Orders So' 70 10 Il is & q q, Enumerated mo
calendar called Al lg'sJ 4. 81. PATt ll,-EI pGns
Prsis4sd cause 10 "a s uV Gtnsr o aG91
EoS is7l 80. le6t, 2lsS 2el, 4os 2lsl. Mss 1851.
5f25, Isl. zs7 ist7. zzss. 2s17 PATt w.
unfinished. Cases from Par III. Part V.--Cass
E EG9sa a efs n F co "a. O Par No day
calendar. Trial Term-Pau II. Case unfinished
ShSE SOs 60 'sS s' ~. P' rs IL. sC
Is SssSs, s7o 2osS. SS5 So go. Ssi. SIC, ga S
i 9s IS 5sl 80 s a So 20 s % ss5 IS, Pax az
oss. case. iron from Pa Ss P PsT
NII-Oase unfinished Nos. $50, 6sS. no 70b
~ sS lt'i 80 c ts -: 81 c' ss o si s rs g.;
az IN, Par yilI.-cas. unfinished Cese. from
P Ps5 VII f PA ss uS aaansss c Ss. f[9R
t17S, III, 1851 tts Sos, IA, So, i2e, 1850 it2
: , lsz5 so SsI ~ 81 80 81. 80 ii ~ S
iOel, lGl. 1881. Inquest. No; ttol. PArtl xl.
asS PA XigcSss IN nsSsd tas sDn from
Surrogate, cOun.-Csameeg. Motion calendar
Fs S6ms t 6Ss rnhsim Arthur Nome oa.s
Foster Of 1910 NJ Edward Law, Philip Knob.
loch, FredsriSE Can, ann 3 Elliot Ralph TLIu,-
Pod May 2oo WIN % Psiriek Collins estate Of
Mile R. Bren, Al iOD a. NJ
CITY Couu.-SpsciAl Term--Cour opens at 10
A. N. Motions. Trial Tetn-PAtt J. --cleaT Nos
tiS ttll 4its ttte 4ti7 ltfs ttta $3.50 tt5i, ItSi
a5so as tA5O tts7. ass ttto eco 4tel. Part Ill
No day calendar. Part tN.-Case unfinished
Short CAuses--Nos. i0qas, i06i7. 1903. ii0s2 1901
1907, i0767. iO7G5 li0D. ilOSO, loo. 5e4i 1870
iO65S iiO7p i70is i7O2s. zoos. Equity Cases, Nos
bs7 $50 PGu N.-Case unfinished Ma iiI7
tisi zIo s7s tSos tsio tSii, tsie, Si7 I5io, tSs6
tSSi, O0o0, tio.
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
ALnLNr- Ami lh-Cnnrl Of Anneal. c.lrnA.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
PICKED FINANCIER'S POCKET,
AND He An idaho RAILROADER
WITH 4 NOTCHES on MS GUN.
Gentry whose Harvest Time Is the Home
ward Rush Extract 500 From Com
pArtment in which Paclnc and Idaho
NOFthern's Treasurer Carries His Passes


Edgar NJ. HeiRho, who halls from Idaho
and is president and treasurer Of the
Pacific and Idaho Northern Railroad, is
tall, raw bOned and angular, wears a long
black coat a string tie and no whiskers
and looks something like ex-Gov. Frank s.
Black and something like Abraham Lincoln
His resemblance TO both these noted men
did not prevent irreverent pickpockets
from going through him on Wednesday
afternoon.
Needing a little change, Mr.. Heigho went
Just before closing time to a Wall street
banking house which has connections with
his railroad and got ti80. He put the
money In the book where he carries his
passes, Joined a party Of friends and walked
TO the Rector street station Of the elevated.
ThelO vas a great crowding and jostling
around the ticket office, and when Mr..
Heigho had fought his way 70 the window
the money was gone.
He was too much chagrined 10 report the
case 70 the police, but got UP town on a
nickel supplied by one Of his friends. just
to console him they bought him a dinner
at the Waldorf reminded him Of his Prov
ess in the West, where he carries a gun
with four nOtches, and talked aggravat-
ingly about supplying him with a body
guard while he remained in the wild and
Woolly Fast Then they pleaded engage
ments and left him to his misery and loneli-
ness.
One Of the party, who passed by the
Western mans room at the Waldorf late In
the evening, AYERS that Mr.. Heigho was
gently lingering tho gun and making re-
marks about the local ordinance concerning
carrying concealed weapons
Mr.. Heigho was not in much better frame
Of mind yesterday. He Is not used to such
treatment and II aggravates him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
OBITUARY.

Nicholas Ruhlmhn. sS years old. who was
buried yesterday from the home OF his son
lt 10 GeorgiA avenue. Brooklyn, came from
France dfty-hve years ago, and until lately
had been engaged In farming on Ions Island
His descendAnts include three children,
tWenty-four grandchildren. five great-grand-
children and two great great grandchildren
William Ely wilkins, proprietor and pub
Usher Of the Merchanit Rerieu, died on
"Wednesday Of pneumonia at his home, $50
Willoughhy avenue Brookl[pi IN his forty
ment veteran. He leaves a widow and .
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Judgment Against

Judgment Against Arthur l.. Meyer
A judgment for t22 500 was entered yes
terday against Arthur l.. Meyer Of n VIII
liam street in favor Of John j. Mcbride
for the amount now due on note made
on Feb. ?, 1905, for l0s6s, payable three
months after date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
President OF University OF virginia In,talled.

RICHMOND, Va, April lS.-Dr, Edwin
Anderson Alderman, first president Of the
University OF Virginia, founded by Thomas
Jefferson, was to-day formally installed.
There was present a great gathering con-
sisting Of students, alumni and distin-
guished men from far and near. The Gov
ernor and both United States Senators Of
Virginia were present. There was an
impressive procession to the public hall
In which the installation took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

At 81. Thomas Church next Tuesday evening
me cantata "Gethsemhno- VIII be sung nv tht
full choir OF the church az O'Clock. under the
direction Of william c. AAqFariane, organlsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
D. Altnta&t & On.

WASHABLE KID GLOVES for WOMEN.
THIS DAY PRIDAYD AND SATURDAY,
woMHNs GLAcE KID GLOVES OF A WASHABLE
QUALITY, PIoUE OR oVERSEAM IN WHITE,
BLACK AND coLoRS, THE REGULAR PRICE OF
WHICH IS $3.50 PER PAIR WILL BE OFFERED
AT Il IN
ALSO
MISSES AND BOYS GLAcE CLOVES IN coLoRs,
USUALLY SOLD FOR 500 PER PAIR AT 75c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Court Of Appeals Calendar.
ALlLNE. April iS.-court Of Appeals calendar
for 10 morrow Nos. $50. as. 4ei 40. t5t and asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
LEAGUES MAIL IS HELD UP.
WHOLE MARITIME LETTERHEAD
APPARENTLY RESiGNING.

Post Omoe inspectors Hear an interesting
story OF the way John N. Thurston
was Captured for the Presldency-Why
Doesn't sOmebOdyC Come for the letter.?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
Improvement Shown.

'I have noticed quite an improvement in the general appearance of the police men in Birmingham said citizen who takes interest In the various affairs or the city government "Chief Wier is- sued instructions recently that the po- licemen should keep their coats buttoned while on duty, and 1t gives the patrolmen a much heater appearance.
 '.The policemen have received an in crease in salary and I hope that some of that money will be used for bettering their personal appearance. Some of the policemen are always neat in their dress, have their clothes nicely brushed. wear a standing collar and keep their shoes shined. Others do not care so much and do not take as much pains with their dress.
 The value of a policeman on the force does not depend on his clothing in the least. A man who does not look neat fre- quently makes as good an officer as the one who dresses we'll But being neat adds materially to the general appearance of the force and strangers comment fa- vorably on a neat appearance"