davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
Rents Reduced in Eastern Market

Acting upon the recommendation OF
Sealer of Weights and Measures Has
kel, based upon complaints that the rents
of stalls in the new addition to the East
ern Market have been too high, Commits
sioner mcfarland yesterday ordered that
rents OF meat stalls be reduced from SIS
to SIP a month. and the. miscellaneous
butter and other stalls from Sc TO $ q
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
United States Marine Corps.

CAPT 2 Il. BROWN. 70 sea Grit n J.. for
special Temporary duty in connection with tar
ger practice.
First Lieut. W. A. MCNEIL. detached headquar-
tiers United States Marine Corps. July q. 1909,
to command marine detachment United States
ship Colorado relieving Second Lieut.. 4. S.
Kirrshury.
First Lieut.. c. s. OWEN. detached marine bar
racks. navy yard. Boston Mass. 20 marine bar
racks naval station Guam. " l.
Second Lieut. JOHN MARSTON u. detached ma
rinc barracks navy yard. Mare Island. CAL
August g. 1905 70 the Philippine Islands
Capt IT, g. SNYDER. detached marine barracks.
naval station Honolulu r. H.. August 10, 1909,
TO the Philippine Islands.
First Lieut. r. 3. SULLIVAN. qualified for promo
ton.
First Lieut.. N. p SHEARER. detached marine
barracks. naval station HonolJiu r. H.. August
10. 1902 10 the Philippine Islands.
First Lieut.. Z. p MOSES. preparatory orders 70
the Philippine islands revoked
Mai l. J. MAGtLL. assistant adjutaut and inspcc.
tor granted lcavc of absence from August l to
g. 1899 both dates inclusive.
First Lieut.. w. T. HOADLEl. appointed member
Of general court martial at Camp Elliott. l. c.
a.. Panama. vico First Lieut. J. A. ROSSELL.
relieved
Capt. II. N gibson. report in person to the
major general commandaHt for duty.
CAPT. G. b. TAYLOR 70 Norfolk Va. for tenn
p0rory duty revision Of court martial cases. upon
completion q which return 20 Churclland. Va.
and resume status q leovc
First Lieut. D. ". b. BLAKE. upon expiration
Of sick leave proceed to Washington. d. G.. and
report in person TO the major general com
mandani
CAPT. H. J. HIRsHINGER. Appointed 5udread-
vocate OF court o; inquiry al the navy yard
Boston. Mass.
Mai C. c. THORPE. 20 Newark, " J.. 20 inrcs-
tis1tc tho sdTisability OF establishing recruit
ing ofic0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

Mombassa. July 22.-Mr. Roosevelt and
his party returned to Nairobi from tho
sotik country. where they killed six
hvG.-. Numerous rhinoceroSes, hip
potamuses. CRATES. and various smaller
animals. All win be preserved for tho
Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

William David Mcfarland. prominent in
musical and Masonic circles. died yes
terday morning at his residence, 6l5 A
street southeast, after an illness OF many
months. His death occurred at $50
O'Clock
Mr., Mcfarland was a native Of this
city. He was born October "A, 1861. and
was educated IN the public schools Of
Washington. He entered the Railway Mall
Service as boy and by merit won pro-
motion from time to time. He was trans
ferred from the Railway Mail Service
TO the Post-ofice Department. where
he held position OF trust. resigning that
position a year ago by reason OF declin-
ing health. lie was connected with the
postal service for thirty-one years.
Sang Difficult Role.
He was possessed OF a rich tenor
voice OF broad register and high quail
ity. and enjoyed q reputation as one
CT the best singers In Washington.
/ At various times in his life he was con-
nected with the choirs Of Christ Church.
ST. Aloysius, St. Paricks. Calvary Bap-
/ list. the Church OF the Covenant. and the
Eighth Street Jewish Synagogue, and the
a member or the Apollo Quartet and
other singing organizations.
/ Flo was a remarkable reader Of music.
| On one occasion. when the Washington
! Choral Society was about TO present Dud-
/ ley Bucks cantata, The Light Of Asia, %
the tenor. Reger. who had been engaged
/ TO sing the leading tenor role was sud
/ denly taken III and was unable 10 FIJI his
| engagement. Mr. Mcfarland was given
! Reigers part At 2 o'clock IN the after
noon or the evening the cantata was to
/ be sung Though he had never read the
! score before. he appeared in the part that
| night and sang it with success. The can
tata was presented under the personal d.
! rection OF the composer, hlr. Buck. who
! COmpllmented AIr. MCF1rlands perform
/ ance highly. writing him a warm letter Of
/ commendatiOn for his remarkable achieve
ment
Member Of Mystic shrine.
Mr.. Mcfarland was a son OF the late
John Martin Mcfarland. His mother
was Miss Henrietta Slater before her
marriage. He was member Of the we'll
/ known Masonic choir and a prominent
member OF these Masonic bodies: La
fayette Lodge. Columbia Chapter. Wash
ington Comaudery. knights Templars
and Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine.
He IS survived by his wife, who was
| Miss Mary Oulahan, a sister OF r. V
/ Oulahan. the well-knoWn Washington
/ correspondent OF the New York Sun.
. one son. Walter r. Mcfarland. OF this
| city. and these brothers and sisters
] Waiter N. Mcfarland, or Plttsburg
acting vice president Of the Westing
/ house Electrical and Manufacturing
! Company; Mrs. Helen n. Dunn, Of Pitts
| burg. widow of DIT John Dunn. Of Wash
| ingtOn. Mrs. Edmund Barry. wife OF
Or. Edmund Barry. Of this city: and
Mrs Z. c. Makosky, wife Of Rev. DIR
| Makosky, OF Baltimore.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
ASK FOR DISTRICT RULES.
WIkcsbarre Conducting War or
AutnmoblIc Noise Prndncrrr

Chester B. Derr. Of Thompson Derr &
Bros. a business man OF WlIl1esbarre. Pa.
has asked the Commissioners OF the Dis
trlct for copy Of the police regulations
regarding the use Of muGlers. horns. ard
other noise producers on self-propelled
machines.
lie says the auto exhaust. horn blasts.
and other noises produced by the numer-
Gus machines operated In the PennsyI-
vanla town have become such a nuisance
that they are almost unbearable.
His request has been complied with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
LOCAL HORSE FIRST.
E. r. HnIPs Miss HObnon Takes 2.3O
Pace at WILMINGTON.

Pace at Wilmington.
Wilmington, Del, July 22-Enorts Of
drivers 10 get rid OF number thirteen were
g. feature OF tho final days races OF the
Delaware Horse Show Association this
Afternoon Hugh Moore. Mortonville. Pa.
driver Of Guy in the 2;15 pace. objected
strongly. but kept the number and won
the race.
George n White, Lansdale, Pa, driver
Of Emily Marion, refused 60 start with
thirteen" and was given twenty
three" This starting Judge r. Z. Biggs,
LOT Baltimore, said was not hoOdOO. but
skiddoo"
A drizzle made the track heavy.
Miss Hobson. entered by i. +. Han.
Washington. and driven by L. G. Corbin.
winner Of the PA pace Tuesday in
straight heats, won the 2:30 pace to-day
similarly. Other Washington starters
were unplaced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
DanriIIe. 2, Roanolse, 0.

Roanoke Va. July 22.-Tn one OF the
most brilliant games ever seen on the
local diamond Danville won from Roam
oke to-day by the score Of 10 0. The
winning runs were made in the tenth
inning. when Powell singled and went 70
second on Laughlan's sacrifice and scored
on Stanords single. and Stafford went
home on Westlake's drive 10 right.
Doyle's playing at second for the Tigers
was the feature Of the game Score:
H T.
Roanoke .......... 600 0 90 8 /
Danville ......... o o 0 0 0 0 o % G
BatteTies-Boan0ke. Reynolds and Ryan; Dauvue,
Walker and Westlakc. UmpiTc-Mr. PcudCr At
t5ndancc-1.a0. Time q gamo-l hour and 20
mlnules.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
ATLANTIC LEAGU.

At Auglista-AuClsta 2; Columbia. l.
At Sayannah-Saunnah. & Columbus. O.
At Macon-C chattanooga G; Macon. G.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 2; Knoxville 2 as
innings; called on account OF darkness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
CARoLINA LEAGUE.

At Anderson Anderson. 5: Creenviue. 2
At SpaFtanburg - Wiuston-Salcm. 3: Spartan
burgl
At Grccnsboro-Charlotte. s: Greensboro. ,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
NnrfoIl,. 0i Richmnnd. 3.

Richmond. Va. July 22.-Inabnity to hit,
fielding errors. and general lstlessness
gave to-days game 20 Norfolk by a score
classed In every department. The Rich
mond fans. who turned out IN small force.
were given little opportunity TO applaud
after the fifth inning. Score:
RI T.
Richword- -...-....... 1 0 . Is
NorfoIE................ o 0 3 10 Il
Richmond. Johns and Keifel: Norfolk.
Fox aud Mun711. Time Of game hour and IS
uli1utes. Umpire-AIr. Heuuegar Attendance-2 700.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

New York, July 2-Form players got
another twist at Empire City to-day. four
choices falling 20 land In the money.
In spite Of threatening weather a large
crowd turned out and had plenty Of ex-
citemeat Donau was the winner Of the
Wakefield Stakes for two-year-olds. Pow
ers beat the gate with Donau. who set
terrific pace all the way and breezed
home a length snd a haR before Faunt-
leroy. The latter got the place from
Reybourn.
When Ida D., overlooked at u 70 /,
won the fifth race az six furlongs, even
the owner. r. f. Watkins, looked sur
prised. She could not raise a gailop "a
her previous race. for which reason her
stable connections passed her up.
But Ida D. never ran better race.
She chung 70 Black Mary. the pacemaker,
all the way 10 the sixteenth pole and then
under the whip she got her head IN front
and kept Il there until the judges caught
her. Black Mary got the place.
HalSet. 2 10 !, quit cold IN the middle
Of the stretch. while Mailman. a false
favorite. ran as # the proper signals had
been hoisted.
Inc summaries.
FIRST RACE-Afne and a sixteenth May River,
lo3 lCrocvyl. % 10. Won; Cheek. l08 UDugarl.
20 i second; Nama- III (I'owsrs). 90 70 J. third-
Time. 1,s7 -. Aunt julie ard Yankee Daughter
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FITe arc Olshslf furlongA Slr
NoddSIn, lle tAustnl. 20 J. won; Cart. sFan-
son 10 (Taplni. II 20 S. secDnds Flying Foot
steps lG t5corirel. 3 70 J. third. Tine. Or As.
Curhhert. JcvingEton. n. r. williams Pocket
Menus ard Young Belle also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile. NlUbls. IL lPOwer'
10 wcn BelWeat---. IO8 PaVel 10 J. second;
Caslue. l6 fDuEan). % 4. third. Tine. $50 20.
Or. Barley also ran
FOURTH RACE-FFe ard onehaH curlongs-
D0uau. us tPOwersl, % J. Won; FauutlerUy. ll3
thcCaheyl. % 7, sec1d Reybourn, 13 G5u--
we'll. 2 20 J. third. Time. lN. Charlie Har-
grave. CheTyola DuIclre. FcuEome. and Fl-e-
box also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six frlonss IDA D. I0i Grand.
IS 70 I. won. Black Mar. l0I t5cgvfIel 70 J.
second; Queen Marguerite, ID PlaeI y % J.
third. Time. lI226 County FAR. Mailman, ana
HaIkct also ran
SIXTH RACE-3lHs and q sixteenth. Bobb.s
Eean, 10 Dugan) % :. Won si- Clemens.
I 100 tPOwgrsl. 20 l. second; Rad News. Il3 lsco-
vile. % z. third. Tine. la. Belle View
3lirzar, Dalda, Gld. and Ead G. sls5 fan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
NnvnI Orders.

The following orders have been Issued:
Lieut. G.. r. KEAIt. to Naval Academy. AnnarS
oils.
Lieut. G. S. KERRICK. detached command TruI
tin. 20 command Third notilla and command
Lawrence.
Lieut. A. O.. HOWE. detached command Third
h1tilla and Lawrence. 90 duty Bureau a Navi
CATION, Navy Department.
Ensign r. T. GROSS. detached Tennessee; to Trux-
ton
ton NaFIagausett
Nidshipmen J. B. OLDENDORF J. A. MUIR
PLY, p. II. MARION. A. McGLASSON. and
r. s. FAY. detached Naval Academy. An
napolis. TO home aud wait orders
Assistant Naval Constructor L. {. HAMMER. Jr,
Detached navy yard, Mare Island. Cal, 70
duty Naval station. Cavite. z. /.
Assistant Naval Constructor d. X. BATTLES. de
tachod navy yard. Norfolk. Va, 10 duty works
q Fore River Shipbuilding Company. Quincy.
Mass
FIRST lieut. Z. A. 0sTERMAN. commissioned q
first lieutenant in the Marine Corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

Band concert at Lincoln PARK. United
states Engineer Band, Julius Kamper.
chief musician. this evening at 75o.
March. Revelation ................ Chambers
Overture. Poet and PCnsant'' won Suppc
Habeuera. "Mcrican Kisses" ........ Roberts
Selection. robin Hood" ......,..De hoyen
Waltz. Vienna Beauties" .....-..-... siehre-
salomo Dance, Dance Of the Seven
Wells" .....-..................... TOhani
Gems from 1T Happened in NOudland'
.............................. Herbert
The Sunny South tS0athcn Melodies
-..---.----. .LaInpo
The Star-SpanCled Banner"
Concert by tho Naval Gun FActory Band
in the Washington Navy Yard this even
ing at 80 o'clock Harry Anderson, as
sistant director.
PROGRAMME.
March. "Old Comrades" .............. Teise
Overture. Sincerity ................ Barnard
S0renadc AT the Fountain .Iosey
Waltz, George .-......... ........... Pettee
Medley. bits Of Remicks' hits No. 80
...........'............... Lampe
Patrol. 'Ihe Blue ard Gray ........ Daily
March. Brooks Triumphal" ........... Seitz
The Star Spuugled Bonner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
FIRST CHOICES LOSE.
Form Players Have Another.
Setback at Empire City.
D0NAU WINS THE wakefield

Sets the Pace All the Way ana
Breezes Home a Length and a Half
I'm Front of Fauntieroy-IdR ID.
Wins the Fifth Race at Long shoe,
and Causes Much Surprise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
LynchburE shuts Out Portsmouth.
DnnvIIIe Defeats Lenders.

DanvIIIe Defeats Leaders.
Portsmouth. Va, July 22-Lynchburg
punched hits or Hamilton and won from
the Truckers. 20 O. The one error by
the Truckers was responsible for the last
run made by the visitors. It put a runner
on first and was followed by two hits.
The Truckers got one runner as far as
third base, but he was thrown out IN try
ing to score. The Lynchburgers played
an aggressive game. Score:
r. II. d
Irnchiu1rg ........... OOOlOO O1O-2 /
Portsmouth, ........ 0 @ Q o 0 90 0
Batteries -vernuelle and Pratt; Hamilton and
smith Umpire-Alr Mace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
SURPRISEDBYREPORT
Survey Of Water System Re-
verses Former Opinions.
APPROVED BY MCFARLAND

Commissioner Pleased to Find by
Maj. MOrrOw's Report That Dis
trict VIII Need No Extension TO
the Water system for Twenty
Years-Meter Syster Recommended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
MASON
And SINGER DIES
Death of W. D. Mcfarland
Occurred Yesterday.
WAS NATIVE OF WASHINGTON

Began Life as Railway Mail Clerk
and Won High Position of Trust
in POst-Office DeDartment-Wns a
Leading Tenor Singer OF the City.
Many Masonic Affiliations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
SALOON INFLUENCE
BECOMES ISSUE
Virginia Newspapers Say 1t
Is for Mann.
JUDGE TEMPERANCE LEADER

Norfolk Yirginian-PfIO Says ''The
Mysterious He who Controls the
Machine" Which Is supporting
Judge Mann, VIII Check Further
Temperance Legislation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Empire City.

FIRST RACE-TvOyea-olds; selling: SIX and
one-half furl5uEs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
BULLYING the Hens.

Years spent In providing food for
'ibarders, in watching them eat it and
n hearing them comment on 1t had ac-
Justomed Mrs. Orne to all sorts OF
compla ints, reasonable and otherwise.
She was a pleasant woman and tried
to anticipate the DIRECTORS objections
and to smooth his feelings as speedily
as might be. Once in awhile her
readiness with a soft answer was a
trifie too quick.
1t was at breakfast, and Mr.. Smith,
who, since his attack Of typhoid, had
been consuming vast quantities Of
eggs, looked up from his fourth with
4 slightly offended air.
81 WISH" he said from the opposite
end of the table, that these hens
could be got to lay their eggs fresh!'
1.-The last two words only caught
Mrs. Orne's ear. 81 know it." she said
emphatically, land 1 think just the
way you do about 1t. 1t seems some
How as If it couldn't be done any more.
Years ago, before Mr.. Orne died, it
wasn't like this at all Then you
could make them give you fresh Ones
Youths Companion
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03

'sThe sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turies," said John Fiske, were the
hourishing ages of the witchcraft de-
fusion. Witchcraft in the early ages
was considered one of the greatest Gf
crimes, as much SO as murder, robbery
or any other serious offense against
the law, and the belief in it was shared
by the whole human race until the lat
ter part of the seventeenth century.
"In England In 1884 two women
were tried before Sir Matthew Hale,
charged with bewitching several girls
and a baby, and they were put to
death, for at that time the evidence
seemed perfectly rational. In 1915 In
Genoa 500 people were burned to death
on the charge Of witchcraft. 1t was
the proud boast of a noted executioner
in northern Italy at this time that in
fifteen years he had assisted in burn
ing 900 persons charged with sorcery.
In Scotland between 1860 and 1900
5000 people were put to death, an
average of 200 a year. The last exc
cution for witchcraft in England took
place in 1712, in Scotland in 1922, in
Germany in 1749 and In Spain in 1871. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
AM Emharrs..ina Mom.nt.

The author Of Collections and Rec
elections" relates personal expert
ence of having said a ching one would
rather have left unsaid." Even after
the lapse of twenty years. he adds,
the recollection Of the sensations of
the moment turns him hot with cha
grin.
A remarkably pompous clergyman, a
diocesan inspector Of schools, once
showed me a theme on a Scriptural
subject written by a girl who was
trying to pass from the rank of pupil
teacher to the rank Of schoolmistress.
The theme was full Of absurd mis-
takes, over which the Inspector laugh
ed uproariously.
''Well, what do you think OF that?'
he inquired when I handed back the
paper.
'Oh," said I in perfectly good faith
"the mistakes are bad enough, b.,t the
writing Is far worse. 1t really IL q
disgrace"
1.-THE writing? What, my writing?''
said the inspector. ST copied the
theme out myself" n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
Crime and the Telephone.

From the beginning to the end Of a
transaction in crime the telephone
comes into use, serving both sides
with equal fidelity. says a writer in
Appleton's Magazine. The thief uses
1t to determine which house he may
safely rob. The man next door sees
the burglar and calls up the police.
The police arrive, catch the burglar
and telephone for the Black Maria to
take him to Jail. The thief telephones
a lawyer to defend him. The lawyer
telephones for the bonGS,nan to bail
out his client, and theSbanker tele-
phones the sheriff that the bondsman's
check is good. When the day Of trial
comes the clerk of the court, being a
kind gentleman, telephones to the
burglars lawyer; the sheriff telephones
witnesses to be present. When the
burglar is convicted and sentenced the
sheriff uses long distance to tell the
warden Of the penitentiary when his
prisoner will be deifSksd. After that
the telephone line Is Kept hot by in
fuential politicians petitioning the gov
ernor for a pardon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
1h. Bread and Plps a.k.r.

The lecturer at the cooking school
sometimes enlivened her remarks with
an anecdote.
''The eighteenth century baker" she
said, was a pipe cleaner as well, just
as the barber a little earlier was a
surgeon Everybody in those days
smoked clay pipes. provided, the same
as cups or spoons, by the coffee houses.
Well. each morning a waiter carried
his masters stock of pipes-some hun
dred perhaps-to the nearest bakery.
The baker would boil them out, then
dip them In liquid lime, then bake
them dry. They came out of the oven
as sweet and white as new."-New
Orleans Times-Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
A Modern Miracle,

81 caused the dumb to speak today"
How was that?"
ST was stopped in the street by a
beggar with a 4 Am Deaf and Dumb
placard on his breast. and when l ex-
pressed the opinion that he was an
impostor he Immediately recovered his
speech and in vigorous Anglo-SaIon
requested me to go to-er-the place
that the new theology tells us doesn't
exist and mind my own business and
he'd mind hisr'-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03

Many weak. nervous women have
been restored to health by Foley's Kid
r1ey Remedy as it stimulates the kid
neys so they will eliminate the waste
matter from the blood Impurities de-
press the nerves. causing nervous ex-
haustion and other ailments Conn
mence to-day and you will soon be
we'll Pleasant to take. II. b. Brill
local agent Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
RAILROADS
QZzHNH
X.zzYHzM1Eg
./RALZRAA0s
OCTOBER IL. 1908.
Trains Leave Bridgeport az
Follows:

t5:ss. fs:2s. fiji. s.7:5o. ts:ss.
.s:os. s:21, 1000. s11:o3. A. NJ
.i2:2s. ls::4. nae. .s:s5. z:ss.
.s:ii i. s 1897. 1870 i +. MSsunDAxs
-s4:44. 1915. tS:25. s1o:o2 A. NJ
f12:3O. "2:22. "2:27. s4:13. sos. ss:21
teas. "7:2s. .s:11. 1927. s:sz. p. NJ
FOR WASHINGTON. via Haricrs
River.-"12:so daily, A. NJ: s1:3A-
p M
FOR NEW HAvEN-.12:ss. .1.4l.
.io:4i. si1:ss a. M.-1s:is, .1s:ss.
1850. s2:2s- 3:3O. .s:46. .4:25. 4:4s.
f FL; s F. MOI sUn SUB ss7: s:ss
.1:41. .a:1s. s:13. s:43, s1O:44..1l:33.
A. M-"2:2s. s4:25. $3.50. 7:ls. s7.31
R:47. "10:o2 p. NJ
FOB s.oa s3ssoN. u. Nex Londoa
$3.50 p. E.-sUNDAYs-. al
'11:ss A M.-'e:2s '4:es. .s:31
FOR BOSTON. vi. Hartford ana
FOR vINsTED aud ,n,ermedias.
stations---s:oo. TOO. s:ls. A NJ
$3.50 A. M.-6:45 p. NJ.
FOR WATERBURY,. ANSoNIA.
DERBY and intermediate Statt0ns..s
500. 700. 500. 9:45 A. NJ
2:35, 1854. 1:40 p. M.-SUNDAYS.-
$40. 1850. A. M.-6:45. $3.50. p NJ
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LEMON.
PITTSF,lELD. ErC.---7:0o. $3.50. AM.
ABS p. M.-SUNDAYS-S:3 A. NJ
FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFoRn.
ETC, via Brookaeld JunctfOn.---7:eA
$50, A. MSS. 6:37 P. NJ.
FOR LITCHETELD. ETC.---s:so A.
M-4:32 p. M.-SUNDAYS-S:S 40.
A. NJ.
Express trains focal Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
A Useless Invention.

"This new collection box" argued
the inventor. has some unique advan-
tages. When you drop in quarter or
more it doesn't make a sound. Drop In
a dime and it tinkles bell. nickel
blows a whistle. and penny A.'es a
shot. And when you don't drop in
anything the box takes your picture"
NO, thanks" said the pastor wea-
rily; 81 already have pictures of my
entire congregation."-Lo Her.
aid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
Business Opportunities

Our specially is Business PROPOSE
tons Of all kinds; stores. factories.
cafes realty, ETC., bought. sold. ex.
changed; city or country. Informa-
ton confidential MacDaniel & Co.,
Business Brokerage. 212 Warner Build.
ing. Bridgeport. H7sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES
fashioned on hand looms to individ-
ual requirements. Requisites for
physicians. nurses. hospitals. will
liam Snowden. No. Taylor Block.
1l19 Broad street. A practical ex-
perience of over Is years. Telephone
99T. I 20 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
B A r G. A I N S

in one, two and four-famfly houses;
building lots on Wells Place, STRAIT
ford and at Washington Bridge; City
building lots at great reduction in
prices: want to close these properties;
payments to suit purchaser.
Steamship tickets to and from all
parts. Money drafts at lowest rates.
JAMES FEELEY'S
Open Evenings z Arcade
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND SHOES for
sale Repairing neatly and prompt
ly done at lowest prices Nathan
Hartman. 72 State street. 1 tf