davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
WEBER TO SHUT UP SHOP.
Joe's Corner Store, on Broddscag,
VIII Close After To-day.

Joe Weber decided yesterday not TO receive any
more goods at his bazaar 10 sell for the benefit OF
che San Francisco earthquake sufferers. The MEM
bers Of his company have been working so hard
during the week. attending TO the department store
and giving their regular performances at the music
hall. with additional performance on Tuesday
afternoon for the benefit of the fund. that he
considered il would be an injustice TO keep
them so strenuously at work any longer. The goods
remaining in the bazaar in the Glsey House build
ing will be disposed OF this morning and the store
closed
The bazaar cleaned Up about $500 additional yes
terday and, with the few remaining goods 20 be
sold, the fund will between S4.5O0 and s. 900.
have contributions been offered from the principal
merchants of the city, but Mr.. Weber must con-
slider also the health OF his only too willing leu-
tenants. who have beer showing the strain of the
many hours of good. hard, active work each day of
The present week.
Edward Margolies auctioned much OF the goods
yesterday, and a number Of the more expensive
articles rafiied. The gold and amethyst brace
let given by William X Vanderbilt jr 20 the
bazaar which was won in a rafle by Mrs E. r.
Thomas, wac rafled of again yesterday. adding
Sl2S 30 the fund. and by Mrs. Thomas
Russell.
Several hundred dollars were taken in yesterday.
Miss Bonnie Msgnn sold photographs Of herself at
S25 a picture. Mrs. Nadine Jane Summers. the
cowboy in 'The Squaw Mans Girl OF the Golden
West" made a record in the number Of sales made
by any OF the workers A copy Of one Of Ella
Wheeler NllcoX's poems. set 70 music, Taff1ied
OF IN the afternoon. after Miss Emme Earle had
sung II, accompanied By FaAciulli the bandmaster.
Mr. tonried spent great part OF his time yes
-teroay IN making errRngements for the relief Of
those members OF the Metropolitan Opera House
organization who had suffered through the San
Francisco disaster In the afternon he announced
that every musician, every member OF the chorus
ana every dancer IN the corps de ballet would be
paie his or her fun salary until the end OF the sea
son. II was further settled that each male chorus
singer would be given new suit OF clothes. TO
eether Win - cash. Besides her salary. each
woman ~ The chorus and The corps de ballet will
receive SIS for Quitting purposes
oSsuy, u vas decided that soon as possible IN
.tne coming ial a benefit performance would take
place az the Metropolitan Opera House in aid OF a
suno 70 enable the musicians replace the instru-
menus which were destroyed through the burning
OF the san Francisco Grand Opera House.
An atiractiVe and animated scene was presented
" the ballroom Of this Waldorf-Astoria yesterday
AFTERNOON while sS5 women of the fashions bic world
paved strenuous euohre for nearly three hours IN
ne nope OF winning one OF forty handsome prizes
onered. IL was the occasion Of the big beneA,
tVchre fiven 10y the women OF the California Clut
native state ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
LOUIS +. Pawn OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.

Louis F. Payn. former State Superintenosn. =
Insurance. was quoted in prht yesterday sies'H0~N
saying:
IL live I am going 70 the next RepueHHsSaa arsS 7
tiOnal Convention a Roosevelt delest..s, siens
shall vote for his denomination Y W. -. an 10
Ha will be renominated IN spite OF az ne ne0vvssrtc
and will be reelected. He Is the most - nel
man this country has ever produced. ana @ e,s sat
more votes than any other two men. ga saii
always agreed with the President "ee.,raeted
hard Things about him and have not resL. "a
them Even now I DO not approve or al +H ~
does. but he has grown and developer J.ss s.s ever
gard him as tho greatest President We ias na and
had. He has the courage Of his cohs,s ~ What
will do what he thinks IS right regarIles With the
any one may saw The last time talked wnen,ina-
President told him that was for hssatsa hs
tion and that he was going 70 De reasol'ssid s ssid
"But i shall not be a candidate, nc 9e.-c,'s be.
IT know YOU are not a candidate and NJn ,ssv WI
1 told him. 'but the people are TOT y9-. .,t MI
force the pOliticianS TO be- for YOU. and yeN ~"
renominated in spite OF all that you can 90
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
NEAR THREE MILLIONS.
This City's Gift to San Francisco
Reaches $g,9I5,S9

Jacob L. schiff reported yesterday. as treas
urer of the Red Cross fund here for the relief
OF san Francisco sufferers that the fund had
reached a grand total Of 45231 20. Included
in Yesterdays contributions. amounting to near
Iy S57, 900. was the $4,000 raised by Americans
I'm London, which had been transmitted through
]. & W. Seligman & Co.
The contributions received yesterday, added TO
the total on Thursday night. brought the grand
total up TO S2e15.33S.
The fund OF the Chamber Of Commerce has
reached grand total of ST731 165 80. Among
the subscriptions received yesterday at the
Chamber Of Commerce were the Following;
Robert Goelet. $500: Compagnie Generale
TrGpsatIantque. $1,000: American Bank Note
Company. $1,000. and Adams Dry Goods Com
pany and employees. 5000.
The Merchants Associations fund has
reached grand total OF S170.230 O5 The as
sociation also has been sending forward many
supplies.
Yesterdays contributions to the fund In aid
Of sufferers in San Francisco were the fol-
lowing:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
HOME COMING DELAYED TOO LATE
Same Mail Brings News Of Intended Return
and of Death of Missionary.

I've letters came by the same mail 10 Mrs Sarah
!. Miller. o. No. ss5 Clifton avenue. Newark. ves-
terdaY. One was from her son. the Rev William
R Miller a missionary in Africa. and told Of his
intention 10 start for home The other letter writ
zen I'VE GAYS later by coworker ot Mr. Miller told
of HIS death.
Ar. Miller. who died March q Of jaundice had
since August 1905 been connected with the Mullen
berg mission OF fhe Lutheran Church IN Liberia
Africa. lie had frequently written home ana in
spite OF many appeals by his relatives he had re-
FUSED 20 give up his missionary work The letter
tsnt 6y ms comraae ssid that SIR Miller had been
81 only a feW days and had had the care OF a good
physician Owing 10 the climate the BODY was
baried immediately. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
RUSSIAN sHoT-INsuRANcE PAID.

Lieutenant Peter Petrovitsch Schmidt. OF the
Russian Navy. who executed for his lead
ership of the mutny the batteship Kniaz
Potemkine. OF the Black Sea feet. last summer
had policy for $1,000 in the Equitable Life AS
surance Society. Although under a strict inter
probation OF the Russian law the company could
have refused TO pay the policy. a cable message
was sent TO the ST. Petersburg agency yester-
day ordering the fun amount turned over 20
the officers beneficiary.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MAYOR JOHNSON INvENTs MOTOR
Cleveland Executive Gets Theoretical Speed
Of 400 Miles an Hour.
Tny Telegraph to The tribune

Cleveland. April 27-Mayor Tom L. Johnson
has invented motor that in recent tests de-
veloped the theoretical speed of four hundred
milen an hour. The Mayor hopes with his in
venton TO give the world a system OF rapid
transit that win revolutionize all means of
travel
The car is built 10 run an overhead track
At the highest rate OF speed OF which this motor
is capable wheels would ny to pieces. Here
shoes take their places. Powerful magnets take
up the weight OF the car and minimize yha rric
tion OF the shoes on the rails
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
pREssMAkER LOSES SUIT FOR BILL

George +. chamberlin. attorney for Hamilton W
Cary. administrator or the OF his wife Nellie
Bostwiek Cary, who died 'ast January having some
months previously been adiudged insane obtained a
verdict yesterday from the tury Whlch' bssrS 49,
testimony In the action brought against Mr. Cary
by Berthe Adams, a dressmaker. 20 recover a bl
In favor OF Mr. Cary. The case tried before
Justice Greenbaum- N
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
STANFORD BUILDINGS WE'RE FLImsX

Palo Alto. Cal. April 27.-No attempt is being
made TO begin the work OF repair and reconstruc-
tien necessary on the Stanford University buildings
torn down by the earthquake. Cheap workmanship
and defective construction said 10 be the
sole causes for the absolute overthrow OF the larger
university buildings. Many university students
suanced without the wherewthal 10 get home
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
ssRNHARpr BENEFIT NETS s,55oo

Chicago April 27.-Fifteen thousand hve hundred
Dollars raised FOR the relief OF suffering San
Francisco a. the benefit performance held under
fhe Bernhardt tent, the lake front opposite the
Auditorium Hotel. Among the performers were F.
8 willard r n. sothern. Julia MsrIowe and their
companies; Mrs. Leslie Carter. Richsfd Carrie Rob
ert Lorraine and company, the 'Aiexcana' COM
pany; the Before and After' company and repre-
sentstves OF almost every other theatrical troupe
playing - this city
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
OBJECTS TO EIGHT HOUR BILL

L. j. Callahan, a merchant In vesey stree,
has sent out letters to other merchants In the
city. asking them TO protest against the Eight
hour bill now In the hands OF the Governor He
says the law was enacted at the behest of the
labor unions. and he wants 10 call a meeting OF
protest next week in the Mercantile or Produce
Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
HENRY HUDSON MAYOR OF HUDSON
IRy Telegraph to The TribuneI

IRy Telegraph 70 The Trbunel
Hudson. n. Y, April 2I--Henry Hudson. Re
publican, was to-day elected Mayor of Hud-
by sos majority over Charles 8. Harvey.
Democrat. The election was called to hll the
vacancy caused by the death of Mayor Halen-
beck Democrat Charles S. Harvey. the de-
feated candidate. had previously served two
terms as Mayor This is the second time in
twenty-five years the Republicans have elected
a Mayor
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MANY CHILDREN LOSE PARENTS.

ogaen Utah' April H.-About a thousand refugees
were fed ana sent or East from this point yester-
day large number OF children have been sep
Arated from their parents by the disaster and may
never be reunited. number have arrived here ana
lave been taken on East IN care of strangers who
pieked them up after the earthquake Tbev ranre
age. - S"'~ u
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
FRANK KEENAN, BANKRUPT.

Frank keenan,. the actor. now with The Girl OF
the Golden West" company where his work has
attracted much attention. has fled petition in
bankruptcy. giving liabilities OF $2S2 and assets OF
ss so SS cents in cash and SIS worth OF makeup"
The chief creditor is w c. Jordan from whom
Keenan, leased the Berkeley Lyceum when he tried
TO make a go of a season OF one act srewsorne
plays there. and failed. Alice Kauser the play
broker. Is another creditor. 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
DINNER FOR ELLIS ISLAND VETERANS

Robert watehorn. United States Commissioner OF
immigration last evening gave dinner at the
Hotel Astor to the veterans or the CIVIL War now
attached to the immigration station on Ellis Island
The dinner was in cOnmemoration OF General
Grants birthday. Among those present were Oscar
Straus DR. Francis Wolfe. Harrison Holt, Leander
Chamberlin. Henry Farnham and Meredith STILES.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
CUBA PREPARES TO OFFER AID.

Havana. April "a bill introduced in tn
House OF Representatives to-day expressing sym
pathy and appropriating $4,000 for the relief o
sufferers In California.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
HRuTus SHOT BY JULIUS CESAR.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Pittsburg, April 27.-There was presented M
the Knoxville Kountry Klub. a suburban social
organization. last night new version OF Julius
Cesar. II played by members. and one az
them, Walter F. Kline. who played Brutus is
his home. badly injured the result OF a
shot fired by Cesar as Brutus was about TO stab
him. The revolver loaded with blank car
tridges. but the powder almost put KIine's eyes
out
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MASONIC RECEPTION TUESDAY MGR

A reception In aid OF the Daniel % iu'", pl .Isst
Memorial Fund will be held next 1us'''s '-,..s Of
at Madison Square Garden under the - -, VII
the Masonic fraternity. The Crane -
be there. attended by 771 lodges Of thls s.--
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
HEARN & SONS CLOSED TO-DAY.

The stores of Hearn & Son were closed yesterday
and will remain closed all day to-day on account
of the death OF Mrs r. H. Dobear. daughter of the
late James A Hearn and sister OF George Arnold
Hearn, present senior member of the frm
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR J. p. PAINE.

Cambridge. Mass. April g7.-The funeral OF Pro-
fessor ]. T.. Paine. for many years head OF the
musical department at Harvard University. was
held IN the Appleton Chapel to-day After the SER
vices the body was taken to Mount Auburn Gene
terry, where IL was cremateG.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
ENTERTAINMENT AT CITY CLUB.

A social entertainment will be held this evening
at the City Club. No IS West 44th street at
o'clock There will be musical programme. offered
by Francis Rogers barytone; John Ffnnegan. tenor.
and others. Refreshments will be served. and
guests may be invited by the members
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
SMITH GIRLS RAISE RELIEF FUND.

The students Of Smith College. through the
students council. have collected S,152 for San
Franelseo's aid Many Of the students at Smith are
Western girls and have relatives IN San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MARK TWAIN TO TAKE LONG REST

Mark Twain will leave the city for a six months
rest beginning May 1. He viii spend the summer
at his house In Dublin, n. H, where he spent last
summer At his home last night IL was said
he would go 20 Boston to visit friends and rest,
and then go to his summer home.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Ew WORKERS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune-l
Los Angeles. April H.-W. w. Wolf, Mrs. Kate
Hamer Miss Edith Gordon and d. l. Graham, all
of New York are here as refugees from San Fran
cisco
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co. GIVES IS non

The Royal Baking Powder Company, the day
after tho earthquake. telegraphed Mayor schmitz
Of San Francisco 5000 the aid OF the sutr.rer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
OPERATORS STAND FIRM.
Continued from FIRST page.

s12OOo,ooo year. about two-thirds as much a.
the strike commission granted them three years
ago.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-26
Miit porsiisli6er 5o9adtuns
Sbre febr ergebene
GIffohe4h hon mortarr

fpielt ieinen Munb. .@el&e Sobesz
anst fpri9t aus Dieien 3eilen! =
-Ma9en sic Tie geIunb!" = Infer
Nifen lit Stiidpert. meine liebe 5rau
bon Wertern, aber mas an mir liegt,
fOG eef6eben."
Damn srbri6t er bas S9rsiben bes
Doctor Bird. Gin fadli9er 2ran=
fen6eridt. Qber audi i'm BAT bic
Gorge bittirt. 8eibe griefe fperben
in benz Notisbu6 berpabrt, in bem-auf
einem fonft unbef4riebenen 8latte
rSutta bon 9albsn, seb. bon Wertern,
9obenbol5 BEL &0nigsberg" bermerft
lit. Damn flineelt Der !6ofratb, na6z
bem er einen Bid in ben Spiegel gez
tuorfen cat, Der i'm. tpie ffets, befrie=
bist. gr peiB, hab Ct gut ausfiebt,
aber er felt bieie Sbatfa9e INNER
tpieber germ feft.
sd lafe Srau Iberia bitten!"
GrGulein 4rnim lit cine fbmpatbi=
f9e @ri4einung, @nbe Der Oreibiger,
nit lebbaften. braunen Mugen unb
Iei9t ergrautem 9aar.
r9uten MOrsen. 9err 5ofratb, sic
pinfden2"
rI4, guten Mprsen, meine liebe
sSrau Sberin. Wonen sic Gorge tras
gen, bab ems Der Wartburs5immer
fur cine Gruu 5alben, bic pohl NIT
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
GOaPERS SCOUTS REPORT
OF BUILDERS STRIKE
President of Federation of Labor Says
Stories Have Been Greatly
Exaggerated.


Relative 10 the report that there
would be a general strike declared
against the Allied Builders Trades
throughout the nation. President Com
pers. OF the Federation of Labor. said
last night that hei thought IL was more
idle talk than fact. The report came
from New York. where II was said that
Frank n. Ryan. president OF the Inter
national Association OF Bridge and Iron
workers. had gone 10 Cleveland TO
order the general strike. II was de-
elared that 100000 men would be affected
There Is trouble between the bridge
builders and the employers in New
York. said President Gompers. but as
Tar as its national scope is concerned
| am uniformed. II II will affect
WASHINGTON 1 am also unable TO say In
that l do not know of any general
trouble. | believe the magnitude of the
differences between the bridge men and
the employers is greatly exaggerated ."
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Some vitriolie Criticism.

Mr.. Warmers speech was next TO the
last delivered. He said he used the
Tenleytown road very often. and that
he believed IL was one of the worst in
the service.
Mr.. Warner intimated that one Of the
troubles about getting relief was that
a large number of the stockholders OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company were Senators and Represen-
tatives. "If the stock IS not in their
Names" he said, you will find it in
the names CT their wives" The speak
er took occasion to defend the real es-
tate men of Washington against the re-
cent attack of a member of Congress.
To the real estate men, Mr.. Warner
said was largely due the great growth
of Washington in the last twenty-five
wears,
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Pinehurst Golf Tournaments.

Reduced rates via Seaboard Air Line
Ry., January II 10 II, good returning
until Jan "a ONCE, 1421 Pa. av. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
CITIZENS ARRAIGN
STREET CAR SERVICE
Washington Railway and
Electric Company Scored.
MORE CARS BADLY NEEDED
Prominent Speakers Show That Cor
poration Does Not Live Up
to It's Charter.

Municipal ownership of the street cars
in the District OF Columbia. and a new
system giving eight tickets for a quar-
ter. were incidentally referred 10 last
night in the mass meeting Of citizens at
Masonic Hall to protest against the car
service furnished by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company
Charles {. Lancaster in his address re
ferring to the failure of the company 20
live up to its charter. said; 81 give fair
warning to the gentlemen VINO are run
ming these franchises in the District
OF Columbia that we have seen the
handwriting on the wall; that II they do
not live up TO their charter We will
take possession of these franchises. and
run them to suit all the people" This
remark was greeted with Jumultuous
applause.
Prominent Men Protest.
William q. Henderson. Of the Ecking-
ton Citizens Association, acted as chair
man of the meeting. and made the OPEN
ing address. On the platform were
seated such men as B. H Warner, T.
V POwderly, former Commissioner OF
Immigra ton; T. 3. Metzerott, o. A
Emmons. Prof. L. L. Hooper, w Mex.
Clayton, c. c. Lancaster. A. r. Servan,
Leo P Harlow. Robert r. MCNEIL, Col.
G. c. Kniffin, A. L. Hughes, and others
In his opening remarks. Mr. Henderson
scored the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for its failure to live
up to the charter. He said, as did many
of the succeeding speakers, that not one
complaint was to be made against the
Capital Traction Company Nothing
but praise is due it," was the utterance
of several of the orators.
He introduced Gen 7. Y. Powderly
former Commissioner OF Immigration, as
the next speaker. who made the most
vigorous speech Of the evening. General
Powderly lives at Petworth. and he told
the meeting of the inconveniences which
the people in his neighborhcod put up
with every day.
Leo p. Harlow, an attorney at law.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
CONGRESS- PARADE
LINED UP IN BOOK
Life Under Dome as o. O.
Stealey Has Seen 1t.
WATTERSoN RI0ICULES SHOW
Veteran Correspondent Tells Of Human
Side TO Great Figures in Nations
Last Twenty Years.

The mystery surrounding a leak"
in executive sessions OF the Senate
form one OF the many interesting chap
ters in Twenty Years in the Press
Gallery" an encyclopedia and valuable
volume on Congress published by O. o.
Stealey, one of the veteran special
respondents" in Washington.
The book deals with the part played
by the leading men in Congress in max
ing our laws from the Forty-eighth to
the Fifty-eighth Congresses. inclusive
The work and walls of the special cor
respondents in getting scoops" or ad-
vance information for their papers is
graphically explained by this eminent
Journalist.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Seaboard Florida Limited.

Handsomest train in tho South. ex-
Clusiveiy Pullman; electric lighted. dou-
BILE drawing room, compartment, library.
observation and dining cars. Leaves
Washington daily 6:25 p m, arrives st.
Augustine, 2:1O p. m. next day.
ONCE 1921 Pa. ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

who lives in Alexandria, told how the
patrons of the Washington and Alex
andria Electric Railway Company won
their fight before the V rginia corpora
tiOn commission and we're now getting
a service against which there was no
kick. The feature OF Mr.. Harlow's ad-
dress was his recommendation that "A
corporation commission be established
in the District with powers something
like that in Virginia.
Does Not Live Up to Charter.
c. c. Lancaster followed with
strong addI sss, In which ne took the
company to task for failing to live up
TO its charter. The next speaker was
A. R. Servan, president OF the North
Capitol Citizens Association Mr.. Ser
van introduced the resolutions prepared
by the committee. The opening para
graphs OF the resolutions dealt with
the failure OF the company TO carry out
the terms OF its charter; referred to the
haTdships suffered by thousands OF pa
irons, and declared that the suburban
settlements had been practically stag
mated by the character OF service fur
nished.
RoGert H. Mcneil. former private sec
TetaTy 10 Judge PTitchard. and now
practtcihs- law with Gen Marion But
AcIs klauc one Ol the pest SpESCHcS OK
the evening. He advised the people not
TO accept any promises from the rail-
road company. Il would just as soon
take the word of Castro. Of Venezuela.
or Morales, OF Sauto Domingo. as rAe
promise of the Washington Railway and
Electric Com ilany," he said
Col. @, 9 Nniffin Of Takoma PARK
was the poet OF the occasion. He grew
pOetical In describing his troubles. ~
is the only piece II poetry I ever COM
posed he exclainc> !. proudly.
When flowers bloom on the country
side.
In the open car / love 10 ride;
But when the track is deep in snow.
1 prefer 10 ride on the B. * o.
Speeches were made by 8. d CAId-
we'll OF Bethesda, Nd, who booms5 that
suburb A. /. Hughes. OF Brentwood,
state stat senator OF Maryland W Mex
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Times Want Ad. Branch.

A d. Daniels. corner 14th and T
streets northwest. will take your Times
Want Ad. for you and charge regular
Office rates
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

1eo Crystal Glass Gas
Globes, handsome pat
terms; make brilliant
light. Cut to. .... 1oc
&c Plain white Porce-
lain Fruit Saucers, ain.
size. Sale price. 49,. &c
S5 Monarch on Heaters,
fun size; heavy steel oil
font, with patent oil In
dicator and patent smoke
less MILLER burner; guar
anteed. Sale price S3.29
25c Plain White uncov-
cred Vegetable Dishes,
11-fn. size. Sale price l7c
Sc Plain White Force
lain Tea Cups, in fancy
shape. Gut TO. 49,. 3azc
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

S1.oo Gs1vsnized Iron
wash Tubs, exsra heavy;
strong rivsted handles;
large size. Cut to. sec
79c Grants Iron Rice
or Double Boilers, S-pint
size. Gut to. Sac
White , o Z eIaiu
Flases with fancy edge;
Gin size, were SC,
sof . age
Pin. stze, were &C,
Tor SC
Bin. size, were 7c,
Tor -.-..-. sc
Io-in- size, were Sc.
4OE .-....-. . 40
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

4so Oval Willow Mar
ket Baskets, with attach
cd covers and strong ham
dies; family size. Cut
acc Black Japanned To-
inch Coal Hods, with
patent bottoms and strong
handles; shovel FREE
with every hod. Sale
price ..s...... lSc
sI.4s Medicine Cabinets
of hardwood. fitted with
mirror in door, ana side
shelf brackets. Sale
price $3.50. oSc
S1.7s Square Willow
Clothes Hampers, family
ssze; good, strong han
dies and solid bottom.
Sale price ...S .Sl.os
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
The Greater Washington

illustrated Edition Of The WASHINGTON
Times will be published Sunday, Janu-
ary y Advertisers are requested to
possible time
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Baltimore and Retr n, s1.as.

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur.
day and Sunday All trains except Con-
gTessional Limited.