davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Proposals.

Washington. D. c., July 8. 1906.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the Washington Gas Light Company
at its office. 413 Tenth Street northwest,
this city. on or before the 18th DAY OF
JULY, 1906. at y O'CLOCK, NOON, for
the following supply of Gas Goals for
the period beginning July Srd, 1906, and
ending April 1st 1907.
S0063 gross tons OF best &-inch screen
ed Gas Coal to be delivered I. o. b. along
side our wharf at 26th and G Streets.
this city. as required by the company.
For East Station Gas Works, 18th and
NJ streets southeast. during the year
named above, 1900 gross tons OF best "a
inch screened Gas Coal 10 be delivered
I. O. b. cars on tracks in our yard at 18th
and NJ Streets southeast, this city. IN
such quantities as needed.
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
10000 Gross Tons of Anthracite broken
coal TO be delivered (. o. b. alongside our
wharf at 9th and G streets. this city.
also 5000 tons OF Anthracite broken coal
10 be delivered on our tracks. fob. cars
at East Station, 18th and NJ Streets
'0U ''''''''' ''s57 sTENlM ElAl COAL.
5000 gross tons Of best Steam Coal
10 be delivered T. 0. b. alongside our
wharf at 18th and G Streets northwest.
this city, and 1000 gross tons of best
quality steam coal TO be delivered (. o. b.
cars on our tracks at East Station Gas
Works. 18th and NJ Streets southeast
this city.
All OF the above-named Goals TO be
gross tonnage OF 2240 pounds,
All contractors for any OF the Goals
enumerated above will be required 10
give ample security 20 the Gas Company
Tor a faithful fulhllment of contract.
The Gas Company reserves the right
to reject any or all bids
All proposals shall be sealed and ad-
dressed 10 the Washington Gas Light
Company and marked Proposals for
Coal" WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. Jye-l3t
OFFICE, Commissioners, District of
Columbia, Washington. June 80 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
once until 12 NJ. JULY q. 1906 for FUR
nishing water meters. Forms, specifica-
tions and necessary information may
be obtained at this Office. HENRY b.
+. MCFARLAND, HENRY l.. WEST,
JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners. ID. c.
tyS-6t-exSu
OFFICE, Commissioners. District Of Co
lumbia. Washington. July ?, 1906
Sealed proposals will be received al this
Office until u NJ. JULY 9. 1906. for con-
structing columns OF concrete and fur
nishing all steel and cast iron work
shown supported by these columns, etc.
at the east wing of wOrkhOuse for
males. Washington Asylum. Forms,
specifications. and necessary infOrma-
ton may be obtained at this ofice
HENRY B. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY
1. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Commits
EiOners. ID. c. Jy2-st-exsu
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
For Sale-FarmS.

FOR sALE-A 1ne stock farm $50 acres. 800
acres meadow land. one mile water front on
Petuxtant river. 600 acres under cultivation. .
must be sold at once. Price. g. 900. Ed
WARD DANIELS. 1910 II st. NV jy5-3t
FOR sALE-A very desirable farm. front
ing on the PatuXent river. containing about
400 acres; soil very fertile, under cultiva-
ton; all necessary buildings, in good repair:
plenty Of game. hsh and oysters, and good
water: terms easy. For particulars, etc, ap-
ply 20 p A. BOWEN. JT.. I413 q ST. NV
Attorney for owner. te29-SJt
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
WEEK nAYs
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day IN the year from foot OF 7th
St FOR Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
. News. and all points south. By the su-
psrb powerful steel palace steamer
Newport News" Norfolk" and
Washington"
Nv. Washington 30 pm Lv. Portsmouth. ..B prn
Isv Alexandria 90 pm L-y korfolk......6 6 pm
Ar 1T Monroe. -00 am Nv. Ft Monroe. i pna
Ar Norfolk % am Ar. Alexandria. 80 am
Ar. Portsmouth 500 am. AT. Warrington ays
S#ThTough connection made at Ner-
. folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
. Steamship Co for New York and Mer-
. chants and Miners Steamships for Bos-
ton
RTFor further information apply at
. general ticket once, 705 18th st, Col
aAEiENnUnE
. or Tth St wharf telephone Main-S7sO
mo. CALLAHAN,
% Y. Pres. & Gen. Mgr
". H CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
POundmaster's Notice

OFFTCE OF THE POUNDMASTER, D.
c., July 8. l906.-There will be sold at the
Pound. corner of ofTwenty-third street and
New York avenue northwest, at ONE
O'CLOCK 2. NJ, FRIDAY, JULY 9Th,
1906, one sOrrel mare, blazed face. taken
rap from the Northwestern section Of
the city. BY order of the Health Officer
SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaster, DC.
It
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Virginia Resorts.

RoCxBRDdE ALUM SPRINGS, va.
delightful mountain resort Always cool.
Unsurpassed mineral waters. Excellent cuf.
sine. Golf links. Tennis, dancing. Take
WestbouBd c. o. through trains 20 MIL
| boro, Va six miles run from Washington
Reduced TOund-tEip tickets. illustrated book
| let Write Mrs RO6A K. YOUEG. Rock
| bridge Alum Springs. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
City Property.

ONE Trick and frame house. No s1s c st.
Sc Lot 1GX75. Six rooms. Sl,600; 81, 900
trust Rents for sl3.O0. Rented.
1913 + St. Sc. five-room frame house. lot l5XS1
rents for IS so; rented. Price.....-...- 81. 09e
1875 X 81. Sc, three-rOom brick COTTAGE rents
for $500; lot 22AiO0. Price. 100
3i2 18th st. sw., eleyen-room frame rents
Vacant lot corner 18th and y sts sw.. AZ
feet front by "a feet deep. Price S2.25 per
foot
EDW. DANIELS,
Maryland Building. l4l0 II St. n W.
ft1-2t
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Atlantic City, N. !.

The Metropolitan Atsn'iS H7si near and hda1 MSS
walk and Heinz. Large grounds. Comfort
able and hOmelike in every respect Rates.
IS 10 SI2. II. {. ANDREWS
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
CHETYOODR.

Pacinc and Illinois ave. Famous Tor jure
rior Menu and Service. illustrated bOokie
Coach meets trains. & per day. so per Wk. up
Mira. p. A. DEMPSEY. Owner & Mgr.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
BALTIMORE AND OHlOR. &.

bHE lIiSIlA- HiSO OtItO ns Ia
LEAVE STATION. New jersey ave. and c st
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 23O ST. NEW YORK
100 a.m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 a.m.-Bunet, ParloT. Hr. Train
'ss 90 a.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
t1:00 a-m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
y 90 p.m.-Dinsr and Pullman ParIor car.
300 p.m.-''Royal Limited" All Pullman.
f4.00 p.m.-Coaches to Philadelphia
IS 200 .. p.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor
$500 p-m--Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
cell 80 p.m.-sleePers-
s2:57 a m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY, "2.5T 90 $500 III 0r
a. m sI 90, g 90. $500 p. m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS, a. NJ. TO p NJ
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
SERVICE.
Week days. 2:57. 500. $50. 700. 7.2O. 500.
$50. s:oo So looo os II: ld;oo a m: 100 noon.
500. $50. 200. 500. 1000. 1O:S5. 1850. lI:S
SUNDAYS: 2.57. 700. 7.2o. $50 500 1000
HOO a m. 20. 1:15, S:00 $3.50, 500 $50. $50
500. l0:0o 1885, II 80, l1;35 ?. N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '11;O0 a. m.
CTNscINNAT1. Ct ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE s10.05 a. m. =; 90 p. m, sI2:&5 night.
PITTSBURG. 'l:oo a. m. 's:io ?. m. az 4C
CLEVELAND. 1910 p. m. COLUMBUS.
Is 80 p. m.
" - > D.
WINCHESTER. s;S5 a m. 1905. 1890 q. m.
ANNAPOLIS, week days. 1920 a m, - EOS
noon, $500 p. m Sundays. $50 g. M and
LuRAY and ELKToN. '4;O5 p M. parlor
FREDERICK, ts:ss. ''si5. s1O:O5, III 90
a m. 'sl:15. f4.05. 1880 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN, fl0:05 a m and f5 100 D. m.
BOYD and way points, fs:95. ''9:15 a m,
''115 100 t5;S5 10 10. tl;so pm.
sss.Io a m, t12:50. ''1.15. 1880. sos.
t5:S5, f6: 80. s"1:Ss. ''l0I5. tlI:30 p. m.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points. fs:s5 s.s:15 a m. ''l;15 IS 90. IS 80
D. m.
Reservation OF Sleeping or Parlor Car
space rates OF fare. etc. VIII be quickly fur
nished by TELEPHONE at all of the fol-
lowing Ticket Offices 1flT G St. Telephone
Main 1891. sfs Pennsylvania Ave Telephone
Main 2s7: Station, New Jersey ave and c
St. Ticket once; Telephone East ss7; In
fsrlnetion Bureau. East 72s my1s-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
HOTEL MAJESTIC VIZ yl5'

Favorits House fcr washington People.
Capacity 900. Elevator ard all convenienCes
Excslient table. SO per week and upward
SAMUEL X. ELLIS.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
RAVEN ROYD,

Chelsea Avenue and Beach. Chelsea
Situated directly on the Beach, Unob-
structed ocean view. elevator 20 street level
Now open. n 4. GOMEZ.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
PHOENIX.

Virgins Avenue near Pier and Amusernsnts
CuisiTe uneXcelled. s. and up per day
/. q J. ZIPPERLEIN.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court-No
~. .Administration.-This is 10 give notice
that the subscribers. Of the District OF Co
lumbia and the State OF PennsvIvanfs -
spectively, have obtained from the Probs te
Court Of the District OF Columbia letters
testamentaTy on the estate Of Mary c Earle
late Of the District or Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally an
thenticated, 70 the subscribers, on or before
the Sd DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1907; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under our
hands this Sd day Of July. 1896. MARY T.
kNEEDLER. I21 ". Chestnut ave, Chestnut
nm. Philadelphia, Pa; GEORGE EARLE.
lr, Surveyors ONCE, ID. c; CHARLES T.
EARLE. Navy Department. D. c. Attest:
lseaD WM. c. TAYLOR, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk OK
the Probate Court OSCAR LUCKETT. At
torney jy5,12,l9
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Frederlck A. Dodge
Plaintiff. VS.. Mary J. Carpenter, Defendant
AT law. No as 460--The object OF this suit
is TO recover So06.6l. with interest. for sup
plies furnished by the plaintiff to the de-
fendent at her request and TO have tudg-
ment oi condemnation OF certain property OF
the defendant levied on under an attach
ment Issued in this suit 20 satisfy the
plaintiffs claim. II Is, therefore this Goth
day OF June, 1906. ordered that the defendant
appear IN this court on or before the fortieth
day exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi-
days. after the day OF the frst publication
OF this order. 70 defend this suit and show
cause why said condemnation should not be
had; otherwise the suit Will be proceeded
with as IN case OF default: Provided this or
der be published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks In the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Washington Times. By the
court; tseaD WRIGHT. Justice. A true
cOpy-Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk BY H. W
SMITH. Asst. Clerk. te2l. 2s Jy5
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court-No.
1871 AdministTatiOn.-Th is 10 give notice
that the subscriber, OF the District OF Co
lunbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia letters OF ad-
IfainistTatlon on the estate OF Daniel Shannon
late OF the District OF Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally su-
thenttceted. to the subscriber on or before
the 10th DAY OF JUNE, a. d. 1907: other
wise they may by law be excluded from
ali benent or said edstate. Given under nv
hand this 10th day OF June, 1906 ANNE
F. SHANNON, l4zl sth st. NV. (SeaD At
test: WI. c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia: Clerk
OF the Probate Court IRWIN R LINTON,
Attorney. 3ezI.2s.jy5
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-Six-room house; telephone
horse barn. chicken house: three quarter,
acre garden land. plOWed wire fencing; 20
feet frontage. planted with hedge; flowers OF
front terrace: rent. $l2 per month: one ca
fare 20 District line. Corner Wells and Hob
son sts-. Brentwood. Nd. ty3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
$3.50.

FOR SALE
s.. .7OO-store and dwelling on 7th ST NV:
renting for So.
s., ,750-6-Foom and bath brick; one square
from Lincoln Park. In fine condition
SMITH THOMPSON, JR., co. QNC.),
1898 F 81. n. ". CBasemenO.
4e2stf
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

The Times Resort Information Bureau.
decided vaeaion-Ths
Information suggest pleasant
with
win ebesrfny eulighten
VIRGINIA Resorts Yir0iIia RexnrfS
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
For Sale-nOuses.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,

THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
9O7 q ST. y W
18TH Sc, near Pennsylvania ave. cars
rooms and hath; furnace heat.
Terms TO suit PRICE. 800.
x ST. Sc, near llth 81. cars
6-foom brick; water sewer, gas latrObes.
Terms TO suit. PRICE. 81. $50.
ID ST. NE, NEAR H
rooms and bath; granollthie walks
Terms 20 suit. PRICE, $500
ty5-st
u,s5O-FINE CORNER sToRE--t4s5O $50
Six large rooms, recently painted ana pa
pered IN excellent condition. renting. $50; Of
fered So. Lot 2sx75. Owner leaving city
'''' LIE ROY MARK
The oval Sign. lno C Street.
Je22-u
FOR sAL,F;-Tve very cheap houses or well
Daying Investments; both we'll located
s5uthsast, near Pennsylvania ave. west
~ 4th ST; one Is within one block OF
PernsylYania ave. and the other 2h
blocks.
$4,000.
RENTS FOR $3.50.
rooms and bath; Is feet wide.
$3.50.
RENTS FOR s25.5 PER MONTH.
rooms: lot iSxs0' good repair.
sECan for complete list OF home and
investment property
MOORE & HILL (INC),
TT Fourteenth st. n. W.
tez5.tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

FOR SALE-Choice home IN lexington nine
rooms; large lot. pOrches. etc. 81. .2OG. Terms
10 suit Address ECKINGTON. Times office.
tys-3t
FOR SALE-5 acres on Laurel electric. with,
H-room dwelling; VIII accept 5000; easy.
terms Address BOX So. Times ONCE.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
For Sale-Suburban.
cHoIcE FoR suBDIvIsIoN.

ChUILE FOk SUbDAF4oIUN'
20 acres very level ground, 18th st. ne, ;
squares fIom Rhode Island ave. electric cars.
Water. sewer. ana gas across the street Ad-
toining land Of recent purchase by syndicate.
For price. etc. see
S. c. HILL,
sth and F SITS N. ".
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
IN MONTANA BLIZZARD.
TraveliaS Salesman Relates His Stage Coaching Experience
 i'll the Winter.

Ike Boyer of Helena. left the otber morning for Madison county points. and while waiting i'll Butte tEe night before told some interesting tales of his ex- perieHee while making the territory in southern Montana which is not yet GOV cred by the railroad says the Anaeonda Standard
 The time of my life" he said. was experienced between Bannack and Ar senta I was making tbe trip by stage and my driver was one of the old-time stage drivers of the overland road. The only name l ever knew ftt him was Shorty, and he was one df th4. best that ever pulled the ribbons ofer a team of horses in Montana.
 Shortly af,er we left Argenta 1t be- aan snowine. bur we paid little atten- ton 10 the stor%l, being wrapped up com fortably When we topped the hill and started across the foothills to connect with the old BanHacl road We ran into the teeth of he blizzard The ther- mometer began dropping rapidly and al most before 0e knew it VIC found our
 -#tf'e 'iiitiiil- last l U hAA tO our trouble the air became so filled with SHOW that we could not see the length of our sled ahead of Us. The storm came 90 fast and fierce that the horses refused 10 face il, and before We realized tive were off the road and the horses wefe Helplessly houndering through the snow. which seemed almost bottomless. By this time darkness had come and We were off the trail
 To make the matter worse the horses in ftoundering broke the tongue from the sled and We were holed up for good. linen Ne saw that we were in for 1t for the night and prepared to make the best of q lad bargain. There was a little straw in the bottom of he sled. and we tied the horses up so that they could cal his The driver and myself walked back and forth. about q rod apart. all night long and in this manner managed 10 keep warm. We drank up all the sam plas had with me, smoked several boxes of sample cigars and fl seemed as if the night would never come 10 an end.
 Occasionally would get uncommon ly tired and sleepy and would attempt to doze off but shorty would stand for nothing of the sort He would rouse me by drastic means, Unnecessary, and make me continue my walk to and fro opposite him, Finally, after the lapse of at least a century, the night came to an end and daylight began showing around the guleh With the approach of day the storm went down and the air cleared. Shorty immediately began rustling and before long found pole that could be used as q sled tongue and We toggled up matters and continued our trip 10 Ban mack We arrived there in time for a late breakfast and were not surprised 10 learn that the thermometer had regis tered ! below throughout the night"
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
 NoNsREssIoNAL NOTES.

Ft,Fle senate passed the urgezJ def- BHsNney bill practically d. repoaed lr5m the committee on approprlatlga-. An attempt To strike out the prov lon re- lleving allen workmen in the 'aHdma canal zone from the operation ot the eisht-hour law failed.
 The senate passed the bia giving civil war telearaphers peE onaDle status,
 The house passed the Hepburn rail road rate bill by vote oI 2.5 to :. Those voting against the biA were: Littlefeld, Mccall. Perkins. SIbiey. SoathwIeh. Eeer.and and Weeks. all re pGBacaHs
 The house passed the pension appro- priatIon bin With provision enact ;. ms into statute the celebrated order of the president declaring age conclusive eYidznee of disability te perform man ual labor.
 Iae senate passed the hll of Senator sarner of Missouri, which provides Alor - inyestieauou by the treasury de @]arloHl into what i5 known a5 the Ind iustaIlneHf Missouri Wag eIail.s. fbe bilI has been urged .hr9zaG a HamDer af congresses.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Private Cars Assessed.

The private car Companies that are doing business in Arkansas have been aszezsed hN tac Bo#d of State Rail road meut. TBa statement as entered upon the books of the board shows the=tofal number Of eaf5 epef= ated daiIx hF each of the cism com panios and the t7faI miieaaa iH the stale for eaeh. Tho &s,#esa0clf is based oh a valuation af $aoa per eaf The fata amount assessed asainst the companies is $l5f.54e The eight companies doing bHsfaaaz in fhe stale afe assessed for aa4 ears
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

simplicity as the other forms have
 been. and, at first, for the obvious ar. rangement of the forms. Much of this simple material may readily be called
 70 mind without effort. The scenes shown in groups 2 and are exam pies of many of their class. They will be followed by others slightly in. creased in difficulty as to treatment. The gradation is devised to accustom the child to the use of the forms and have it instinctively gain a sense of making it's objects appear to exist under natural conditions Not that it should at first learn to draw anything. bHt that il should be given material
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Telepl1ons Men Meet

The Independent Telephone Com 2anv representatives af the state ane holding q meeting at Li5tia Rock this week. X movement is en foot to organize the independent companies in every state and form federation. uniting all such companies in the country with headquarters in New York. so that contracts can he made under better terms than at present.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
STATE RECORDS DAMAGED
The Young Men of Wynne Organize a cIub-lndependent Telephone Com pany Men convene-Young Man Hurt by Falling Tree-other Events of the Week.
State Records Damaged.

Investigation made in the last few days by state officials reveals the fact that many valuable papers and records belonging to the state are in deeaying condition In the old state Eouse ample provision cannot be made 10 esre for these records, and as consequence they are getting in bad shape The most damage is being done to records in the department of the auditor of state. Many of the records showing land office sales and taxes of former wears are in bad condition.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Copyright. by Josapa D Bowles.1

Ii is advisable that the child work for awhile with the simplest forms (symbolsl. such as shown in previous 1essonsi not that the drawing of them is difficult. bHt that it may have ample time 10 grasp the possible beauty of arrangement in varying combinations. The teacher need not be surprised if the first efforts show a lack of grasp of the symboleombin- ing idea-whieh may be quite new to the child The teachers own expert enee may be lacking in the Rresenta- ton of forms and their combination, and he must allow time for the famii- iari2ng of this mode of picture exz
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Passenasr Seriously Wounded.

An unknown person carelessly or intentionally fired a rifle shot through the window of a Rock Island passen- ger train about three miles west of Bonneville q few days ago, inflicttng painful and probably serious wound in the back part of the neck of d passenger. W. A. Thomas, of Sacramento, Ky. rhc wounded man stopped at Bonneville for medical at tcntion. Mr. Thomas will probably recover from the wound in short t inc.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Younq Mea Organize Club.

The youns men of Wyuae have organized a club with about 70 mem bers They have leased the second floor of business building, and have had il remodeled and fitted up with reading tables. books and magazines. The walls ae adorned with pictures. Part of the floor VIII De used for dancing
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Knights of Labor Meet.

TIe stale assembly. Knights of Labor held is annual session at Hot Sprine5 last week. The meeting endorsed the proposition To build a Labor Temple and sanitmium at Iiot Springs and a committee WJs appointed to arrange for this work. The next annual session of the as- semblz wzu ba held al Hot Springs ill February Igo7
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

by which 1t can draw something Gradually the sense of seeing Gas the artist would use the phrase) will be developed, though not by the process of drawing from the actual object
 Present the subjects shown in group as the other subjects were presented, by drawing the symbols of the haycocks. fence and hills-an- nouncing them as sueh-and also sev- eral combinations of the forms The haycocks, hill and tree trunks (group 3 are variation of the same forms One of the combinations in group is drawn with slightly accented lines.
 The results will probably vary. as
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Fnalish Cabinet Salaries

Of all the members of his majesty's cabinet the lord chancellor receives the highest salary, namely, $50,0o0
 the prime minister, the ministers of the interior, exterior. colonies, war. finance and the secretary for Indian affairs receive $25.O00 each; the first lord of the admirality s22,500; the secretary for Ireland s21 300 and the other members of the cabinet a sal. ary of $10,000 each. The lord leu tenant of Ireland receives s100000 a yaar tho lord chanca1Iora fo,- .Jrr>t- :. .
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Eire sarnIns for Charity.

In answer to queries sent out ny the fire relieI committee of Hot Springs. 10 donors as to the disRss- a1 of $S.noo unused surplus of the amount subscribed. after the big fire one year age, more than half have sienifed q Willingness for their DOT ton of the fund to be donated to charity. The amount thus donated to charity in this manner will be about $4,000
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Conductor Injured.

Conductor J. T. Williamson of the Kansas City Southern Railroad was seriously injured last week in an ae- eident between GHlham and De Queen. getting his left hip badly bruised ard disloeated The accident ras caused by the train breaking in two. throwing MT. Williamson against the stove in the cabooae with such force as To dislocate his hip.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Robbers are Busy.

Two bold hold-ups occurred at TeXarkana recently Bruce Collins a resident of Vivian, La. was beaten into iasensibility and relieved of his Namables L. Kosminsky Texar- kama merchant Was held up the same night and robbed of $IQ0 T1e pef- petrators of these ouuages are aHl tt large
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
-Nd Not Annear.

c H. B&beoelz accused of conspir- aes 10 injure his former wife hy employing man to throw yiuol n her face was fined s125n0 in Police court at lIot Springs recently. The defendant Was not present and his attorneys pleaded guilty for him Forfeiture Was taken on $@oa bond by Rabeoch. HaH-aBncHaaee