davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
200 Mares Nominated for Kentucky
FutUrtty,

L~ES1HoToN. ky" April Twelve hundred
mares have been nominated for the Ken
tIckv Futurity for 1919. which clos ed IN
March Is. The nom nations came from
't:rty.siS States and Territories. Two nun
cred and eighty breeders named but one
marc, showing that the stake is popular
"ih the small breeders: Kentucky ed
L171inators were l.. V. Hardness. Who
rrfEed 4, William Simpson. with 81 ", e..
Stokes u John W. Shuts. 20, and Jane
bI'isr and Jacob RUPERT. 1? each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
Basketball.

Four games were played last night In the
round robin series for the junior champion
ship, Metropolitan. Association, 4. A. T.,
on the courts OF the. Young Mans Hebrew
Association. Clark House 4. A. won from
The e.. GeoTSe's 4, e. defeeted Company
<: F9Srt4 HssL%snt y; 9: \; ]: 70 e Il,
Church, 10 10 1. fhe team Of the National
Turn verein. defaulted 20 the Ave from bryant
HlRh School,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
Other Gam o..
AT WARRINGTON.

Warrington, ......o n 5 II .
Providence. "a 90 Q ! 0-s g 5
batteries -FAlkenburg. Mccoy and Rittredge;
DuS MADDOX, MeKenny. Mulvey and Cooper.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.I.
PhiiadelphiA (A.L1s O o 3 o o - A 1
Battenes-pitting er, Moren and Donovan; by.
CERT and Powers.
AT COLUMBIA, q c.
Brooklyn,........o o q 90
Coiun,biA. .......3 O o q o q o 2 - 8 /
Batteries1Plstorus and Butler. Collins and
~ AT cHARLoTrKsvtLLS
virginia ..-...,..0 o o 10 o OIL q q
Penn'a State......2 o o IS 9 I
Battenes-Moore aud Woodson; Haverstick and
kilmer.
\. II. =.
cincln natl. ,,....o o. .
Teiedo. .........0 0 0 o. 4 8
At Lexington, va.-west Virginia Unlvers ity, 7:
Washington and Lee University, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03

Three base nlts-Conroy. Chase: Two base
balls or cne sbro. !; OF orth. !; OF Raymond, .:
OF ChildS, o. Left on baSes--Sew YORK, 8. Al
lAntas, o. struck out-By CHESHIRE. 81. by Ray
moud, 2: by Childs, l. stolen base-N9bleti. sac.
Chase. conroy and Chase: Morse and FoI; Chlds
and foz. Passed ~bAll-YAroher. Wild pitch.
ChtldS. Umpire Gibson. Wmol-l hour and 10
minutes. Att ndAnce Il. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
New York e.
Indianapolis

Two base hits Taylor. MeGann. Beuer. struck
out-By Chrtstman, 1: by Taylor. 2; by MatheWson,
8. Hit by pitched baii-By rrell. /, FIRST base
on bails-On Ohristman, 1; 90 Taylor. J; on Haw.
ley, 1: OF Mathewson, l.. Wild pitches Christ.
man. 2. Time. l hour and 50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
. LTPTON'S NEW YACHT.
Alfred MyIne OF glasgow 10 Design Cup
- CHALLENGER.
Special cabls Despatch 10 THE 81

opeClU u DtSpuipN 10 III "
GLASGOW, April Sir Thomas Upton has
commissioned Alfred Mylne Of Glasgow to
prepare the designs for the yacht with which
he expects 10 challenge for the Americas
H,,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
{. j. WILLIS CO., 23lH. 64 h tTon wv B'%s,
WTMM3ITN Rmoval Sale.

% clear hoIOro removing
\'Ty Low ~ 2rIfc1dIng in Attn street
@ = 70 our nLM ards; 1905 Darracq; Roehet'
is.S5,,o morse La1cci: Mercedes! 40 horse Peer
Schneider side enI.sS; so horse National. Locomo.
less ~ horse P~e@Oldsmohilrs Runabout-T Ton
n,sH, l,d naI MD CadIllacs; Autocars, al models:
WVrsuSl iOo1 Mo' Knox. Northcrus, WEIGH: almost
ever maSo; mobile gone through our shops and
a, GnrT ,SNuT1IATE SERVICE. Complete Demon
s'tao,oIS and Second Hand Tires, Lamps. Bodies,
uaSn.to, Horns, Tops. FRACTION Of COST.
TShis : a bonalde sale, as We won't move any
,hirg New Works. Pioneer Establishment
'nnpsiOADWAY AUTOMOBILE
oSII-5I3-5IS Seventu Az. NEAR SSH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

WE arc the LARGEST dealersin NEW and SEcoNp
hand Automobiles In the WORLD and carry the
LARGEST stock. always carry inc from 100 to $50
highcS, grade NEW and cos hand Automo'
bilcs. Complete list sent upou request.
TIMES SQUARE AUTO. co.
1854 wcsi 4eth St, two doors East Broadway.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
OIL hAGNATE PIERCE
HELD PRISONER IN ROOM
New York Process Server Pursues Mil
lionaire Ints His Luxurious
Suite at Waldorf.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The New York
process server is most persistent
sort of an animal one OF them
chased into the bathroom of his
luxurious suite of apartments in the
Wa1dorf-Astoria. Henry Clay Pierce. a
multi-milIionaire oil man. and held him
prisoner there for more than an hour.
il was not until after Mr.. Pierce's fran
tic knocking, kicking. and shouting had
attracted the attention of the members
of his family in a remote section or the
large apartment that a telephone mes
sage 10 the office brought the house
detectives uD ana raised the siege.
Henry Clay Pierce is the head and
front Of the Waters Pierce Oil Company.
of Missouri. That concern. Governor
Folk and Attorney General Hadley. OF
the "shoW-me" State. assert. IS a sub
sidiaFy Of the Standard oil. posing as an
independent company, and rival. in Mis-
souri, 10 keep out actual competitors.
Accordingly they are suing 20 revoke
its license, and testimony In the case is
being taken in this city. Mr.. Pierce is
badly needed at that proceeding.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
DARK BLUE MONDAY
FOR POLICE COURT
Half Hundred Cases Tried and Nearly as Many Col
laterals Forfeited-John Greene the One Bright
Feature, Not Awed by SpookS

Today was blue Monday in the Dis
triet branch OF the Police Court.
Fifty-six cases were tried, the major
ity Of which resulted in sentences or
fines. and forty-seven defendants for
feited their collateral. Two sides of the
room We're lined with bluecoated police
men, around the walls hung large blue
calendars. and Luna" Harper. the ge-
NAL clerk, rested languidly on a big blue
blotter as he handed out fines, helped
witnesses take oaths, and dispensed va
rious other cheerful duties. AS a fitting
and finishing touch 20 the scene, Judge
Mullowny wore his famous blue suit.
Enough for a Year.
When were you in the workhouse p
Judge MulioIny asked Johnson BALD
win. an old colored man in the Police
Court this morning. Baldwin was
charged with vagrancy.
a year ago. said Baldwin
How much did you get?" asked the
court.
Fifteen days. Baldwin said
How'd you like it?" asked Judge
Muilowny.
Not much" said Baldwin.
Didn't Ike IL much. eh?" the court
said. We'll, If you had liked 1t I was
going 70 make IL more, but as long as
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
MARINE BAND S0LoISTS
AT SAENGERBUND CONCERT

Members of the Marine Band Wee
soloists last night at the regular must al
entertainment OF the Washington Saen-
gerbund. Messrs. May, Llewellyn,
stone. Vanpoucke. Smith. Brearton and
hclntire gave series of solos and cor
cert numbers that were d veritapie
musical treat. II addition 20 these, the
Saengerbund chorus figured conspicu-
ously on the program. The society
trimmings Erwachen' and an old trou-
badour song were given with tnuch eN-
preston.
The quartet OF soloists gave some IN
tereSting numbers and the musicians
united IN the sextette from Lucia and
the quartet from Martha" Both COM
posluOns We're brilliantly read.
When the 5aengerbund gives its next
musical entertainment, four weeks
henee, II VIII celebrate the one hundred
ana niUeth anniversary of Mozart ;
birth The program will consist eXclu-
slNely OF that composers works.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF ARCHITECTS CONVENE

At d board meeting at the Octagon.
Eighteenth street and New York ave-
nue.. today. final arrangements were
completed for the thirty-ninth annual
convention of tie American Institute
Of Architects, which convenes at the
Willard tomorrow morning.
The convention, which is an edjouFn-
ed meeting from December %, 1905.
will be in session for three days. Sew
eral OF the delegates arrived in Wash
ington this morning but the majority
will not get here uLd' this evening
Architects OF international reputa ton
from all parts OF the United States.
Canada and many European countries
will attend the convention. The instf-
tute is responsible for many notable
achievements, aud lays claim 10 having
accomplished more toward lending
beauty TO the cities Of the world, and
especially to Washington, than any
other institute
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
PRESIDENT is IN FAVOR
OF CRIMIN0L0GY BUREAU

\ committee composed of ex-senator
Thurston of Nebraska. ). R Edison
Sam T. Fisher. and j. II RalstOn. repre-
senting the American Bar Association
called on the President tod:Ay foB the
purpose Of suggesting the deslrability OF
establishing a government bureau for
the investigation OF criminoiogy. The
President said he was IN favor Of some
thing Of the kind. and had recommended
IL to Congress in connection with with
the child labor and other bills
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

you didn't, and it lasted YOU a. year. III
give you fifteen days again Maybe
youH like it better this time"
The Only Cheerful Feature.
John Greene. colored. was the only
Cheerful feature OF the day. He stood
up in the dock before Judge bduIlowny.
wearing the smile that wouldn't come
on. Greene had been arrested for he
ing loud and boisterous near the morx,e
at Four snd-a-half and NJ streets south
west, but manifestly took the whole
thing as a huge joke He grinned in
cessantly as he told Judge Mullownv
of his arrest He acknowledged he had
been talking very loud when he was
arrested, but couldn't see why he had
been run in.
Whom were you talking to when the
policeman told you To stop?" asked the
court
Judge. I was a-taIkin' to myself, %
grinned Greene.
No. you weren't" said the court.
ing 10? You were talking 10 the spirits
That's who 1t was-the spirits.
Well, Judge" said Greene Il guess
dat's go fer, come to think OF IL. I was
right In front of the dead house" But
even the thought OF "spooks" had ap-
parently no terror for Greene He even
grinned after the judge had said, Five
dollars"
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
VISIT OF MISSIONARY
PLEASES PRESIDENT

ne ReV. George Bailey. Of the West
s CT, FresDyterian Church. called at the
White House this mornin- s,d nre-
scented to the President " Snencer
Walton, founder OF the South African
Mission Mr.. Walton is in this country
10 arouse interest In school for train
ing natives TO be missionaries among
their own people. The President was
pleased with his visitor. and wrote his
name in little autograph book. in
which is contained the names Of PAM
Kruger and General Joubert. the great
BOer leader.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

have given lot just then for shoe
string, but he couldn't md a shoe store
open. There were theaters. cafes and
restaurants and hotels. but no place
where he thought he could find shoe
string or where he dared ask fer one
without expecting a laugh at his ex-
pcnse.
1t beats me- he told the policeman
at Forty-second street, how In such a
great city one can go begging Tor such
4 necessary thing as d shoestring. Please
help ME out. | can't keep my right shoe
on my foot much longer.
The policeman showed the AiTginIau
tC a BARRIERS shop, where a bootbla cx
furnished the shoelsCe and got a fine
tip"
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
JERSEY MAYOR SCORES
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Prefers Charges of Violating Civil Ser
vice Rules With Reference TO
Political Activity.

Mayor Pagan. Of Jersey City, has pre-
ferred charges against a number OF
Federal officials In and around that city
The officials in question are PostmasteTs
William Armbruster, town of Union,
Charles Eichorn. West Hoboken; James
Freeman. Arlington; Edward W Martin.
Hoboken; Edwin Cadmus, Bayonne
Deputy Internal Collector John ]. Bech-
told. Assistant Deputy Collectors James
Allardice and Jacob Strauss. and John
Doscher. Assistant Collector of the port
of New York
They are charged with violating the
civil service rules with reference 10 po-
liticai activity.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
NEW WILlARD'S OWNER
NEEDED A SHOESTRING
Virginia Millionaire Wandered About New York Last Night
Besecchng Policemen to Tell Him Where He
Might Purchase Such Necessity.

NEW YORK. Jan s.-The Times of this
city says:
Joseph (. Willard, eX-lieutenant
governor Of Virginia, owner OF the New
Willard Hotel. Washington. and a mil
Honaire, walked from Fifueth street TO
Times square last night beseeching po-
Iicemen and kindly looking passershy
10 tell him where he might In this great
city buy such simple thing as shoe
string.
Captain Willard left the Hotel Buck
ingham after dinner for a stroll and to
call on friends At the Manhattan Club.
He had not walked TWO blocks when
che of his shoelaces broke. He would
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Charges Will Be Investigated.

The charges will be Investigated by
the civil service commission. Mayor
Pagan is now engaged in a fight against
Colonel Dickinson. the Democratic boss
of Jersey City. and is likewise waging a
night against the trusts The officials in
question declare Fagan's act of hiing
charges against them a "grandstand"
play to help him in his contest. which
they say is a losing one.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
UNITED STATES STEEL
RECORD FOR EARNING POWER

The United States Steel Corporation
since II started business on April /. 1901
has earned s5ls. 5l5.s2s net. which eclipses
inc earning power of any other corpora
ton In a similar period more than 10
per cent The earnings OF the Standard
Oh company over the same period
based on dividends disbursed, were less
man ons-half the total reported by the
United States Steel Corporation.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Spool cotton

Ioc for-three spools
Colonial Six Cord
20o-yd. NJ a chin c
Cotton. Regular
price. per spool, Sc.
lie for-six spools
Kings 200-yd. Spool
Cotton, black or
" h It e. Regular
price, per spool, Sc.
Sc for-two spools
500-yd. n a 5 tin 6
Cotton Reg ula r
price, per spool, &C.
&c for-Grover Bast-
ing Cotton; 200-yd,
spools-
wILLHd & n Z I @
COTTON-six cord
2oo-yard spool; black,
white, or colors, 8
spools for. ale
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Silk thread

&C for-Leonards 100
yd. Sewing SILK
black only Regu-
lar price. per spool.
10c.
&c for-Eureka Sew
ing Silk. black.
Regular price, per
spool, ice.
Toe for-2Z5-yd. spool
of Royal SILK, black
only. Regular price.
csc.
lie foE-Climax Sew
ing SILK. black and
some cOlOTs-
Sc for-one dozen
spools Button-hOle
Twist. 10 yards
each. Regular price,
per spool, Sc.
KINGS 500 YD.
BA5TING COTTON.
Regular price per
spool, SC. Sale
price -- DO
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Alexandria Want Ad. Branch,

For the convenience OF residents of
Alexandria, The Washington Times has
established a Want Ad Branch in the
establishment OF r. l. Carne & Com
pany. 705 King street. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
| Dress bindings

1a1zc for-5 yards s. H.
& NJ. COTS Dress
Braid. black an d
coloTs. Regular price.
15c.
121ac for - one piece
Reliance Mercerized
SILK Braid: black
and eolors. Regular
price. per piece. I5c.
&c for-one yard Cur
vette Skirt Braid;
black and all coiors.
lac for-Kings Cot
ton Batting; Psgu-
lar price, 15c.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
REYNARD SENDS LETTER
TO SECRETARY ROOT
President Of American Club in Isle of
Pines Says Cuba's Claim Is
Unconstitutional.

Members OF the American Club in the
Isle of Pines still insist that the island
is not subject TO the control and gov
eminent OF the Cuban republic. and. as
Ia further step in their fight 10 thWart
THE ratification of the Administration
treaty by the Senate, Charles Reyn4rd.
president of the club. has addressed a
long letter TO Secretary Root. in which.
lie takes decided issues with the heal
OF the State Department
Mr. Reynards letter says In part.
THE republic OF Cuba exists solely By
virtue Of the Cuban constitution That
constitution was adopted. ratified. pro-
mulgated and put in force by the sol,
authority OF the United States Beyond
the scope Of that constitution the Cuban
republic has no power whatever. b
The terms Of that constitution itself tina
Isle Of Pines Is expressly excluded from
the constitutional boundaries OF Cuba.
Until that constitutional Limitation
Is removed and until by some OF the
known, recognized and lawful methods
by which a sovereign state may acquire
an extension OF its territory the Isle of
Pines becomes incorporated in the re-
public Of Cuba. the government OF that
republic can no more exercise lawful
control over It than over Key West or
the peninsula Of Florida Itself.
You lay stress on the statement that
the Isle Of Pines Sas and has been for
several centuries part of Cuba Geo
graphically the island is not a part OF
Cuba. Politically II was a part of ~
Spanish dominions. just as Puerto Rico
and the Philippines were. Adminlstrs-
lively IL has recently been a part Of
the Spanish government OF Cuba. Just
as the districts Of East and West Flor
ida were lous a part of the same dis
triat government
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Crochet and
darnine cotton

10c for-3 spools Silka-
teen. all colors. Reg
ular price, per spool,
sc.
sc for--4 spools EN-
bro. NJ e re erize d
Crochet cotton +:
nearly all colors.
&c for-four spools O.
N T. Darning Cot
ton. black and white
and coiors. Regular
price, per two spools,
Sc.
1oc for - one dozen
Spools p a m g r S
aiming Cotton.
black or white.
sc for-3 cards black
Darning Cotton. with
darning needle
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
VHSksdS Fg1
&c foE-60-in. Sateen
Tape II c a 3 u = e 3.
Regular price, SC.
O

EINDNG-Au-siik
tafeta; black, white,
or colors. Regular
price per piece, lao.
Bale price lille
ANGOLA BRAID
Black or colors; reg
ular price per piece,
1oc. Sale pr1ce TO
SILK FEATHER
. o n q - Black or
Ehlte. Per yard. Sc
NEEDLES - Crow
lsy's gold-eyed; reg
uiar price per paper,
Sc. Sale price SO
DE LONG HOOKS
AND EYES; black or
white. Regular SC
value Per card.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Did Not Fear Trip.

Mr.. Bonaparte did not seem to fear
any qualms from the tossing of the
waves himself. Just then the barge
moved of. and simultaneously the flag
of the Secretary Of the United States
Navy was broken out from the staff
forward.
Captain Edgar expects TO place the
Dolphin in Lynn Haven Bay about a.
m, and by O'Clock. the Secretary's flag
will have been transferred to the
Charleston, which viii sail Immediate
~ for the city from which she takes
her name, 10 be present tomorrow 10
receive the silver service which is the
gift OF the people,
As he stepped on deck Mr.. Bonaparte
was received with all the honOrs due
his position, with the exception of the
salutes Of seventeen guns. il being
Sunday. Officers in full dress, the crew
at quarters, the marine guard at sa-
lutte and the bugle blast were the pro-
gram. and after the entrance of the
party into Captain EdgaTs cabin the
anchor was weighed and the Dolphin
passed down the river
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Hair nets and
rolls
-,zz<5z, - 5'sP'ss-zssz s.-
- = =. 5ss-i1.iis ~ -.
E-.s.--t -

Sc for-Hair Nets, az.
ColoTs. r c gul a :
price, &c.
7o for-Hair Nets, all
col Tors. Regular
price, Ice.
SC for-Hair Rolls,
all sizes TO lain.
rolls. r e gu a ?
prices, per roll, l0c
and 15c.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Hose
supporters

loo for Il a d | e s
Straight Front Hose
S u p p o r { e r 81;
satin pads, four
straps; all colors.
Regular price, 35c.
los for-Ladies' Side
S u p p o 7 t e + $,
of heavy suspendsr
web; all colors;
safety pin top;
nickel loop; velvet
button. II e g u a T
price, csc.
25c foF-Ladies Side
Supporters; elastic
covered satin rib
bon: all colors. Reg
ular price, soc.
lee for-Velvet Grip
Sew-On Supporters,
large sateen top;
plain elastic: in all
colors: velvet but
ton. Regular price,
per pair, csc.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Needles

&c for-Smith's Eng
iish Needles. Regu-
lar price, per paper,
&c.
Sc for papers eli
max q o ! d y e
Needles
Sc for-Cro VIE IS
Darning Needles,
assorted sizes. Reg
ulaF price, per pa
per, DC.
&C for - Lightning
Needles, per paper.
Sc for-Crystal Hat
pins in white and
coll r S. Regular
price, 25c-
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

ENGLISH TWILL
TAEE-1o yards; all
widths. Regular price
per piece, loc and 1Se.
Sale price .........e &C
PTNS-Gem needle
points; regular price
per paper, Sc. Sale
price, 3 papers for.1oc
MACHINE n Z e
D T. z S-Au makes.
Two papers for. &c
CLINTON SAFETY
PxNS-Biaek OK nick
81: all sizes. Three
dozen for ...1 Toe
DRESS SHIELDS,
CanfieId make; sizes
mostly 2 and A.. Reg
uiar i5e and 3so val
ues. Choice $1,000. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Secretary's Suite.

The Secretary has a suite Of two
rooms and bath on the starboard side
or the ship They have been occupied
by Presidents OF the United States and
others of national fame.
At his transfer this morning salute
of seventeen guns will be fired from
the Dolphin, and upon his boarding the
Charleston the same ceremonies of re-
ception viii be gone through with and
the salute returned gun for gun. At
the frst salute the Dolphin Will lower
She Secretarys rag. and at the Charles
tons reply his official colOrs viii be
hotsted on that ship. This will desig-
nate his presence until he leaves the
Charleston and returns to Baltimore
by way Of Washington
AS wireless telegraph instruments
form part OF the OUTFIT Of the Dolphin,
she VIII communicate her near ap-
preach to her destination. Her arrival
here was reported in Washington by
wireless.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Interest and Safety Are Assured

Every deposition OF the banking dept o.
Union Trust Co. 1914 r St Savings &C
counts invited. PC interest paid
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Hooks and eyes
HOOK As7 EYE
-t--
- No. 10
! Il @~as A.

SC for-Golden Spring
Hooks and Eyes.
black and white.
Regular price, per
card, SC.
Sc fore IN m b i a
Hooks and Eyes.
black or white. Reg
ular price. sc.
7e foF-Macev Hooks
and Eyes, black or
Wh it c. Regular
price. sc.
Sc for-Lion Brand
Hooks and Eyes,
black only; six
cards 10 a gross.
lc for-Card Hooks
and Eyes-iOt of
odds and ends. Reg
ulaT prices from &c
TO &c.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Dress shields

25c for pairs Hat
ties FavOTite Shirt
Waist Shield. Reg
ular price, per pair,
10c.
25c for-three pairs
Lightweight Shirt
Waist Shield. Reg
ular price. Toe, lie.
and 15c.
uwEAKA washabls
Dress Shield-the
only dress shield
that can be washed
and ironed:
Size ....2 3 4 5
Price .19c 22c CSC 2ac
Sc for-two sheets
Cotton Sheet Wad-
ding. white or gray.
Regular price, per
sheet, SC.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Received on Barge.

II was arranged that Secretary Bona
psrte should join the electric barge OF
the Dolphin at Bowley's wharf at 4;45
2. m. and promptly his open brougham
turned into Pratt street from South,
but al this point the pilot on the box
lost his reckoning. He was soon given
the proper course, however, and brought
up alongside the barge which was in
waiting. In charge of Ensign Nichols.
In fun uniform who, with Henry c.
Gauss, Mr.. Bonaparte's private seere-
tsry, received him
With that courtesy which distinguishes
Mr.. Bonaparte. he introduced the naval
officer TO Mrs. Bonaparte, Miss Hay
dock, and Postmaster W. Hall Harris.
Then there was farewell, and Mr.. Bo-
naparte and Mr.. Harris entered the
barge When asked If Postmaster Har-
lis was 20 accompany him TO Charles
ton, Mr.. BOnaparte replied.
II want TO take him, but ! fear he
WOULD be seasIck on the ocean. and he
wants TO 20. but fears the Baltimore
postoffice will need his attention But
he will accompany me 10 the cruiser
Charleston. and viii return TO some
landing point on the Dolphin.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

&c for-Asbsstos Iron
Holders.
Sc for-Chtnege Iron
ing Wax, per doz,
Regular price, per
dozen, 1oc.
&c for-Machine oil
that win not gum
per bottle.
100 for-Ntckei-piat.
ed Coat Rangers.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Fasteners

loc for-Cling Socket
Fasteners, black or
white, large or
3 m a u. Regular
price, I5c per dozen.
SC for-P T e m j Il m
Socket Fasteners.
black OF white,
large or small. Reg
ular price, per dOz-,
Zoe.
Sc for-Snap Fasten-
eTS, 4 : \ o TT G d
makes. black or
white, two and
three dozen On a
card.