davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-03-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniue Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature Is on each box. &c.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-03-07

You can't be both light hearted and
dark purpOsed.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-03-07
Modern Advertising.

First Actress-Have you had your
diamonds stolen lately?
Second Actress-No; quit that sew
eral years ago.
First Actress-What' your game
now?
Second Actress - Running down
prominent citizens in my auto.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward L EeyJCn and Gertrude s
Hanback,. both Of FauquieT Springs. Va.
J. r Gum and Annie n. NJ. LIEhtner.
both Of Greenbank. W. Va
Richard Lancaster and Lizzie Rundy
John William Duke and Mabel Bowen,
both OF Richmond. IA
William F. Jones and Agnes Richard
son.
Walter Green and Helen u. Ford
Joseph H Ashford and Margaret Z.
Hess.
H. Norman Ward and Lola L. Quln,
Ian.
Luther c. Embrey and Naomi B. Jones.
both Of Fauquier county, Va.
Joseph f. Doyle and Emma Y. Wy
vile.
Joseph a. Storrs, Charles county, Md,
and Irene Carroll, d. c
Fred Dickens, Accotink, Va, and Hat
tie Newman d. c.
William F. Hall ana Jessie Y Arthur.
robert Wilkinson and Ellen Tyree.
Samuel g. O'Keefe and Mary 9. Gar
ner.
Philip NJ Kemon and Ethel b. Howell.
Vinson Butler and Eva SaunderS
John II. Houston, New Freedom. Pa,
end Wanneta Boone. Monongah, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
GERMAN PARTY RESENTS
AMERICA At ALGECIRAS
Clericals' Organ Advocates European
Monroe Doctrine 10 Keep United
States Out of Continent.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The Koelnische
Volks-Zeitung. the organ OF the clerical
center party. the greatest political
power in Germany, and the strongest
party numerically In the reischstag.
contains an article denouncing what it
calls the interference OF America in
Morocco.
If the United States proclaims the
Monroe doctrine in the Western Hemis-
phere, IL says, Europe must proclaim "A
Monroe Doctrine in the Western Hemis-
phere- Americas demand for the open
door in Morocco is hypocritieal. as
America has suppressed the open door
In the Philippines. Porto Rico. and
Panama.
The fact that the United States is
supporting Germany in Morocco is out
weighed by the danger OF American
interference in European affairs. The
European powers ought TO combine 10
exclude America from affairs which are
purely European, but, instead of doing
SO. the powers compete with one an
other in paying homage 20 the United
States.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
PARTRIDGE VS.. QUAIL
CONTROVERSY AGAIN

To the Sporting Editor Of The Times:
In your issue % January p. Mr.. But
Ter is reported 10 have said that the
bird we call partridge is quail. Now.
II he viii study the habits of the two
birds he will find a great dissimilarity
In one particular. Quails. the world
over. are pcIygamOus. and cartridges
homogeneous. This distinction clearly
determines their classification. Because
We have no partridge In this country
exactly like the European bird does not
warrant our bird being called a quail.
Partridges all over Europe and I'm Africa
differ variously. in color and cali par
ticularly. yet all are homogeneous. Our
bird has a call peculiarly his Own-Bob
White. used by the male only as a soIace
10 his mate whilst incubating: but that
does not debar him from being Of the
partridge family. A Il. c. D.
February J.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Were Listed to Sail
AS Passengers on the Meade

The following We're listed 10 sail on
the Meade as first-class passengers:
Major Nat =. Phister. Twenty-fifth In
fantry. wife and two daughters; Lieut..
a. J. Booth. Second Infantry wife and
two children; Capt. John T. Martin.
Thirteenth Battalion. Field Artillery
Lieut. William Dryden. Thirteenth Bat
talon. Field Artillery; Lieut. Edmund
j. GruSer. Thirteenth Battalion. Field
Artillery; Lieut. William II. Burt.
Eighth Battalion. Field Artillery.
wife and child: Basil @. Neon.
Eighth Battalion. Field Artillery;
Major II. Coffin. Artillery Corps. and
motheT-in-law. Mrs. Coffin (wife) Mrs.
sproule and child. family; veterinarian
Sixth Battalion. Field Artillery; Col r.
w Mansfield, Second Infantry; Lieut.
Col. c. St Chubb Second Infantry. wife
and son. Major +. H Browne Second
Infantry, and wife; Capt. G.. Saffarrans
Second Infantry. wife and child; Capt. \.
+. MaTquart. Second infantry. and wife;
CSpt. II. J. Price, Second Infantry; Chap
lain A. A. Prudden, Second Infantr;. and
wife.
Capt. c. S. Lincoln. Second Infantry.
and wife. Capt. Robert MCCleave. Sec
end Infantry, wife and child: Capt a. T..
Williams. Second Infantry, wife and
enid; Capt. II, 5. Wygant. Second IN
tantry; Capt. A. J, Harris. Second In
fantryi Capt. J. f. Bell. Second In
tantry, and wife; Lieut.. J. NJ. Cullnson,
Second Infantry: Lieut.. c. ". Barber
Second Infantry. wife and child. Lieut.
y. W. Chamberlain. Second Infantry;
Lieut.. u. II, Mitchell. Second Infantry,
and wife; Lieut.. z. J. LAUDER. Second
Infantry; Lieut. J. {. Kay. Second In
taptry, and wife: Lieut. +. 2. Jackson.
Second Infantry; Lieut.. w. q. Ball.
Second Infantry; Lieut., a. J. Booth
second Infantry, wife and two children:
Lieut. J. L Craig. Second Infantry;
Lieut.. n. @. Stahl. Second Infantry.
wife and child Lieut.. W. J. O'Loughhn.
Second Infantry; Lieut.. T. H BreretOn
Second Infantry; Lieut. Q. H Sampson.
Second Infantry. and wife; Lieut.. II. w
Fleet, Second Infantry; Lieut.. L. w
Moseley. Second Infantry, and wife:
Lieut.. Clark Lynn, Second Infantry;
Lieut.. j. \. McAndrew. Second Inran-
trv, and wife: Lieut.. {. II. Wright. Sec
ond Infantry, and wife; Lieut.. c. W
Edgerly, Second Infantry; Lieut.. b r.
campbell, Second Infantry; Lieut.. c. s
Gallery. Second Infantry.
Lieut.. 4, w. GulliOn. Second Infantry.
ana Wife; Miss Margaret Orr. member
family Lieutenant Simpson. Second In
Iantry; Miss Chamberliu member fam
ily Lieutenant ChambeIiin. Second In
ianiry: Contract Surgeon &. r. DiCken-
son; Lieutenant Peace Artillery Corps.
and wife; Contract Surgeon Albert II
Eber; Mrs Jessie 3. Roe and ". Roe.
members OF family Lieut.. A J. Booth
Second Infantry; Mrs. c. +. Dickinson
and two children, "a mily Contract Sur
geon Dickinson; Lieut.. joseph +
Barnes. Field Artillery: Capt John
Conklin, Field Artillery
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
EANY CONSERVATIVES HELPED.
StaAs hspitatin Adisoadscks Sssow EaeouF-
aging Flsures---l05 Patients DISCHARGED.

Stats hspitafin Adisoadscks SssoS Eaeogf.
aging flsures---los Patients Discharged.
The trustees of the New York
State Hospital for Incipient Pull
monary tuberculosis in the Adj.
rondacks have issued their COM
pleted statistics fos the first year.
which is as follows: There were
admitted zo7 patients, more than
half Of whom were incipients.
There were no deaths. OF the Toe
patients discharged, fifty-two were
apparently recovered. Twenty-six
arrested cases are reported. Six
teen improved, while eleven left
without any improvement. The
treatment consists mainly of out
door air, wholesome food and rest.
Patients have three full meals and
two or three luncheons a day, and
90 Of the los gained an serage Of
1857 pounds each. This is GER
tainly most encouraging and shows
that incipient consumptives at least
can be cured. There is another
treatment perhaps almost as good.
Stay home, use cold baths in the
morning, get as much outdoor ex-
ercise. as possible, a generous diet
and the continuous use of SCOTS
Emulsion will doubtless check the
progress of the disease and may
permanently cure. At any rate it Is
easy to try it.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl 81. New York
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
PASTORS HOLD MEETING.

The pastors OF the twelve churches
which are represented IN the newly or
ganized Federation Of Christian Forces
held a meeting Monday afternoon at St
Johns Parish Hall. on o street, near
Potomac, northwest. at which steps
were taken to further the interests OF
the organization.
Those present were Rev. Zed IietZei
Copp, probation officer of the District.
president. Rev + B. Howden. pastor
Of st. Johns Rev. J. Ernest Litsiuser,
pastor Mt. Tabor. Rev. ". 9 AleAaaa.i
pastor West Street Presbyterian; Rev.
James II. W. Blake. pastor Christ Epis-
copal; Rev. William Pettis. pastor Grace
Church; Rev. Thomas - Grouse, pastor
Congress Street NJ. p. Rev. George W.
Mccullough, pastor Tenleytown Baptist
Church, II Georgetown, and Rev. .. @
Coleman. pastor West Washington Bap-
list
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
CIGARETTES WON'T HURT
EN-, SAYS HEALTH OFFICER

BALTIMORE. Feb IA proposition
TO pass an anti-cigarette law brings
che following from Health Commissioner
SeSiey lay:
As lie. the great men OF affairs
use use me ED continually. They are
yust as tteiiectual, heir minds are
just as tive. and with all their smok-
ing. they are capable OF solving momen-
tQ9s questions that arise for their con-
sideratton.
- me youngsters VIII smoke. and If
they are going to smoke anVhoW Whv
20 my mind, the cigarette is the miIdest
way IN which they can use tobacco. so
!9hs as they do not persist in inhaling
the smoke
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
w. B. HIBBS' OFFER HAS
NOT BEEN ACCEPTED

W b. Hibbs stated today that the re-
port taat he had about closed deal
Tor the purchase of the old Barton Hotel
property was Inaccurate Mr. Hibbs ad-
mltted that he had been looking at the
barton and other investment sites of
similar character with a view 10 pur
chase, and that he had made an offer
Tor the former. His offer has not. how
ever. ne said. been accepted and he had
no reason 10 suppose that 1t will be
accepted
One of the owners of the Barton prop
erty resides In Europe and in view of
the delay in the negotiations. II is prob
aple. ar. Hibbs said. that he may set
tie upon one OF the other locations he
has been considering.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Muslin Underwear

Odds and ends in Outing Flannel
tEowns-collar and cuffs trimmed with
contrasting plain colors; worth 6OC
a dollar G. T. P...............-.4
Lot OF sOiled corset Covers made OF
me nainsOOk. some embroidery
trimmed, other Val and Point de
Paris lace trimmings; sold at 0Ec
soc and J5c. q, + P..............Z )
Seersuciker skirts made with deep
ruffic on bottom. in vide and narrow
stripes. were So. q. 7. arc
..-.s-.s.-.....-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - >
Lot of child ems Jean Drawers;
Waists with do bic rows of buttons;
similar TO the Little Beauty re
Garment. worth 21c G. T. PIO
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
DEATH RECORD.

n Following deaths were reported at
II H. ilealth Department within the past
lNehty-tour hours
r, iSy3Deft ). Boswell SIS years: George e
'its,iiii % years; Mary +. Donaldson IL
! Sais; Thomas Gibbs. IS years; James A
1 tlalLls- on years: Frank Hlllman, IS
sSia1ls' n Iaacls ii. Hin. 50 years: Maggie
miner. 80 years: John . Webb II years.
tatheflne A, Wedding. % years:
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Three Burned to Death
On Austrian Lloyd Steamer

LONDON, Feb IA dispatch To
Lloyds from Trebizond. Asiatic Turkey.
says that The Austrian IIovd steamer
Venus caught fire IN the harbor there
and that both vessel aRG cargo were Sc
riously damaged before the flames were
eXtinguished.
or five sailors who were caught IN the
hold OF the Venus by the flames. three
were burned TO death and two others
were seriously burned
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
GEORGETOWN NEWS NOTES
COMING FROM PHILIPPINES.

Lieut.. James NJ. Petty. u. S. A. who
has been stationed in the Philippine
Islands for the past year, Is OF his way
here To visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Petty of 1898 o street north
west. Lieutenant Petty has Just recov-
cred from severe attack OF typhoid
fever. having been confined in a hos
Dital near Manila for some weeks. Dur
ing Mr.. Petty's stay In the Philippines.
Mrs, Petty and child have been staying
at her parents home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
THIEF COMMITS SUICIDE
IN PREFERENCE TO CELL

EMPIRE. Ohio. Feb. 1-Confrouted
with evidence that he had resorted TO
robbery in order to pay gambling debts
Roy Stewart. twenty-five years old. OF
knoxdale. Pa. shst himself and died
instantly.
The railroad station was robbed Sun
day night Stewart. who had been a
clerk there, confessed and Offered 10
settle. but while the detectives went 70
summon justice Of the peace, the pris-
oner shot himself He is said 10 nave
lost heavily at cards
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
One Hundred Passengers Booked.
Hopes To Have Vessel
Ready at Early Date

The quaTtermaster general this morn
ing received a dispatch from Superin-
tendent Devol, in charge Of the army
transport service 81 San Francisco. re-
porting the fire on The Meade. and stat
ing that il was exlinguished about 3
O clock this morning.
He expects To have the vessel re-
paired Immediately. and hopes that she
will be able 10 leave for the Philippines
within a week or two.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Meade on his proposed trip around
Cuba and Porto Rico. He made some
alterations In two state rooms of the big
vessel. complaining that the berths were
not big enough. Later. when Secretary
Alger abs udoned his idea, the state
rooms wtre restored TO their former
condition and the Meade was returned
10 the regular transport service
Outside the damage to ship and cargo.
the chief sufferers will be the army Off
GERS. whose personal effects were de-
strOyed in the shape of baggage and
family effects stored in the eompart-
ment near where the fire broke out.
One Hundred Passengers Booked.
The Meade has been lying in this port
since September 10. 1902 The vessel was
repaired but a short time ago. But a
few days ago she had trial trip and
was declared fit for service. Besides the
thousand or more OF troops that were
10 have sailed today al noon, the vessel
was TO have carried 100 passengers. The
Meade Is vessel of S052 tons.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
PENNYPACKER BUTTON
NEARLY CH0KES BABY

sTROUDsBURG. Pa. Fer, IA
Pennypacker campaign button in the
throat Of a baby girl. oLe-year-old.
whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J.
Thomas. are well-known Scranton peo-
pie. caused considerable excitement to-
day in thel home Of a Stroudesburg resi-
dent wiz twas entertaining them.
When the tot was relieved Of the
Pennypacker obstruction. her father re-
marked: Il suppose the child will next
attempt 10 swallow the Quay monu-
ment'
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
R0THSCHlLD WILL SEND
UNEMPLOYED TO CANADA

LONDON. Feb. 1.-Two hundred fam
lies from among the unemployed will
be sent to Canada AT the expense Of
Lord Rothschiid. II is probable that
this example Will be followed ~ other
rich men. as al least a partial solution
Of the pressing problem of the uIenn-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS.

1t is understood that the Philadelphia
people, who recently purchased from
William H Burr and Curtis NJ Smith
The building and contents. on the north
side of Wafer street between Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth, which for some
years has been occupied By Curtis II.
Smith. as an ice manufacturing plant.
Will continue the same business form
erly conducted By Mr. Smith
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
NO GIFT FROM AUSTRIA
FOR MISS ROOSEVELT

VIENNA. Feb. Austria Will not
join the procession OF powers bearing
gifts 10 Miss Alice Roosevelt on the
occasion Of her wedding according tc
the best opinion in high court circles
IL Is said, on what Is thought To be
good authority. that the Emperor has
decided that there is no particular rea-
son why he should give a present TO
Miss Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Entertainments

Last week We put on sale a lot OF
Plush Goats and Capess also Silk Del
man that We found In our stock
rooms, not this yeaCs styles We had
originally about so garments IN all;
now we've about So 20 b. closed dOC
out Observation-Disclosures. 4
Twenty Ladies' Skirts In black.
brown, blue. and gfey bananas. ehev-
oJheFs with tucked dounCesi all
lengths; sold for $ and S. ST OQ
~. l. f.....-. -...-...-....... ks "
Twelve Chldrens Coats in tan.
green, brown. blue. and red Thibet
cloth; fun back with belt, another
years sold tor SsS ST 40
q 7. P----.--.- ..--..--- ~ ,
-Four fine quality Taneta SILK Suits.
two brown, one black and one check.
neatly shiTred and tucked in waist and
skirt. fun sleeves with deep
cuff, sold for SIC 10 81 Sh 0E
u l. P-------, ----.--..-.------ ". ,
Two Pongee SIX Coats; full length;
one style shTred. other with straps
and and cape car efiecS 1, fun sleeve 81 d
Twelve Ladies Elton and 24-inch
Coat Suits. In cheviots, plain cloths.
and novelties. SOM plain tailor made;
others neatly trimmed. box pleated.
and tucked effects in skirt;
sizes up TO 20; were So, 5 : m
u L P----.-.. ------..-.---.... y wv
Two fine quality Velvet Suits; blue
and brown. one Elton effect velvet
and braid trimmed, the other plain
42-i2ch long coat; fun Killed skirt
3 sold d for for SO and SIS SD .08
-. 7. H-.-.--,- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - - "
one lot of Long Coat Suits: Z-tach
jacket suits. made OF broadcloth. vel
vet, cheviot. novelty. and worsted
cloths; plain and trimmed; all the
newest shades and designs; SO OE
sold as high as $50 c. T p Cs1 >
American Wooden Mills Kersey
Coats; u and 40 inches long: satin
lined: empire and tight-fitting effects;
some strap seams. some full pIeated.
All sizes. Were $l2 and $l5. 5 z OK
@. I. P.-...--.--.....--... - =
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
GERMANY MUST EXPLAIN
KILLING OF ENGLISHMAN

LONDON. Feb. Representation
viii be made 10 the German government
in the case of DR.. Arson Donaldson. OF
Rockville. Canada. who was shot down
by soldiers at Swakopmund German
Southwest Africa. According to tae ad-
vices received here. the killing OF DR..
Donaldson was absolutely without
cause. He was formerly a medical Off
Ger IN the Brush army.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
DIED.

BoSWELI-Ou Tuesday. Janua-, n ,a,s
sIteI a long and Serious Illness T7O5E-u a. 4,
a Boswell q Sallie
IT
McKEE-On Wednesday, Janua-, g, 100.
a. ~ Z. m. at Sibley Memorial 8esr1 49, p
AhbERT j., beloved husband OF Mabsi.1S
II
Wednesday, Januar,, q taos
al the Mendoza, AMELIA wife ~ c.
Llaingerne!d Parker L. $ A and dsugbta-
OF the late Michael Nisbet. Of PhiladeInhis
SCHWARTZ-On Wednesday. January >,
1905, IN Baltimore, Nd. SOTHRONTS p
wife or Edward q. Schwartz. OF Washing,
ION, ID. c.
HOLTHAUS-On Wednesday. January n
1910 al y m, CHARLOTTE Nj wife 81
G Lewis Holthauss Of typhoid fever
Intcfnent Saturday. February , private
II.
LINKINS-On Tuesday. January 30. 1906. at
I y M. NELLIE z, Cnoe Reese) wife OF
John II LInkins
She was thoughtful. loving. and tender
With us, each and every one:
lere she suffered: but now rejoicing
He JOY in heaven has lust begun
By Her Husband.
ear -dlmmcd eyes shan gaze IN vain
Ne sHail hear Nellie's voice oh never
Nevermore on earth again
BY Her Sister MAY
Funeral Friday at $50 D. m. al 12ss Sew
~" street west ia3l-2t
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
GOOD TEMPLARs TO MEET.

Silver Star Lodge No. 20, I. o, C. -,
of Tenleytown. y. c., viii hold its rt &
ular weekly meeting this evening az
Good TemplaT Hall. on the Brookeville
road. After the regular business is
transacted. the evening will be speat in
a social way.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
LOVING CUP FOR PRADT.

Louis A Pradt. Assistant Attorney
General of the United States, was the
recipient yesterday afternoon, on the
eve OF his retirement from office. Of a
sterling loving cup from the members of
the bar of the Court of Claims
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Underwear and Hosiery

ChiIdren's Little Beauty Waists"
sizes up 10 L years; the &c 1QC
kinds; special G. T. d. at......... 10
Ladies' fast black Seamless Hose;
extra Iine gause; sold for 1Jc and
l9c pair; Special G. T. QLc
! 5000 ~ =
Children's fast black Ribbed Hose:
double knee, heel and toe; sold gen
orally at l5o pair. G. T, TIC
Lot of F1eeced Lined Vests; heavy
weight: sizes up TO years; I0L
worth 25c regularly G. T. p. ~
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
SKATERS ARM BROKEN.

While skating on the pavernent near
ms nome Clarence Lynch. eleven years
3Sld OF ol9 r street northeast. fell and
broke his right arm.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
You Save An Additional 5 by Collecting Our Tradne Stamps
1000 Yards of Remnants

1000 yards of Remnants
I25zc Organizes. Per yard
Zoe Colored Lawns.
&c Calicoes.
Ice Outing Flannel. E2
Iz11c Dress Bingham. H4S
&c Apron Bingham.
We put on sale tomorrow 1000
yards Of fine figured Organizes,
worth i2kc; colOred Lawns worth
10c; Calicoes worth 7c; Outing
Flannel worth Toe; Dress Cling
ham worth 1916, and Apron Cling
ham worth &c, together with va
riouS other remnants of Cotton
Goods worth from 7c to f25c a
yard-Commencing at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning until
all are sold-Special per 03c
yard ............. Z4S
Remnants Of all our Wool Dress
Goods roadcloths, Serges, FlanneIs,
English Suitings; MOhairs. Batistes.
and Albatross; worth from soc n2C
10 SIS a yard. G. T. p. yard. L y
All-silk Taffeta in every color and
SHADE; made with beautiful silk lus-
ter and finish: same silk as sold else
where al SOC yard. G. T p. 0uC
yard .-------..------------- <
Kid finished Cambria for lining: in
all colors and black; sold ev- a &C
eTywhere at &c a yard. G. T. P.'C4
PercaIine Lining: MORE unished; full
yard wide; IN all colors and fast black;
+. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
The very best quality standard table
Oilcloth that usually sells at
lSc yard-special @. T. d. IN &c
only $1,000. .--..-...--..- EO4
Extra fine quality White India Lin
en-; made of finest cOmbed yard;
sold generally at 20 cents 2 r3c
yard. u. I. P. )
White madras in lengths from 3 to
Is yards; about 500 yards in all; pieces
that sold at 15c. 19c. and sc a yard
beautiful variety of new ef- Oac
fects- @. I. P ard-.-..----..-.--T4
Half wool plaids for ChiIdren's Dress
es. S6 inches wide; in very pretty
assortment OF plaids: sold generally
at Doc yard. @. T. p. I0C
only .....,..-............,... III
Imported colored madras: white
grounds and colored figures and
stripes; this madras was imported 10
G sf!F a P. iso a yard 1875
Just received from one of the
largest manufacturers of ScarfS
and Shams, his complete sample
line. This maker has thirty men
on the road-and all their samples
are included. 1000 shams and
Scarfs in the lot-Some Soiled
from handling-but the greatest
portion in good condition-goods
that sold at soc, 75c, ST and Si.25
each-not more than five
TO a cuStomer-G. T. p, 90c
each Observation-Disclosures ES
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Ran Into a Wreck.

On May 8 following. the Meade LETT
New York for San Juan. Porto Rico.
with the Nineteenth Infantry. on mis-
tHp she struck a sunken wrecl, OF
Ponce, Porto Rico. and was Obliged 10
make the latter port hastily TO secure
the repair of a serious leak.
secretary Alger planned 10 use the
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Inflated Transport
Was Formerly the Berlin

NEW YORK, Feb. The United
States transport Meade formerly was
the American line steamship Berlin.
She was acquired by the Government
Immediately after the outbreak of the
spanish-Ameriean war and. on Novem-
Der l6. 1898. left New York for Manila
With llo0 men of the Forty-third Regi-
ment on boarG.
on March II. 1893. she sailed from New
York with 100000 for the payment Of
The Cuban troops, In accordance with
an agreement between President Nc
kinney and General Gomez. She took.
also a Congressional committee appoint
ed TO inquire into conditions on the
Island. The money was delivered safely
ne cruiser Chicago acting as convoy TO