davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

"ASA 2 ESAA al VII DC L1kf74l al Oulce
rates
II yOL cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates Dv bringing your
advertisement to any one of the fol-
lowing
NORTHWEST
Asqu1-h's Pharmacy. ISIS 18th 81. y. ".
Astoria Pharmacy. ID & c y ".
BaohEaeh. Sta * Eye Sts y. ".
BradfeId. % 4 r SITS X "
BronaUgh- 1th & p y. "
Butts Pharmacy, sth & Mass. ave. \. ".
Chris-iani Pharmacy. SIS Pa ave. n "
Clsseu. 10Th & Eye sts- y W
Concord Pharmacy. ISls n H ave ~ ".
DAVIS. sth & y W
Day & Co. 5th & c Ets- y W
DUfey, sth and y Sts- y W
Duney, I'D 81 & Pa ave y. ".
Gaisberg. S504 lfih 81 y "
Cess1ord's. SUI and SIS. n "
CoIdenberg-s Dept Slo-e eth & K stE NV
Henry I'd & y SITS y ".
Howard. K D. 1sth & = sts- y. ".
Hornung-s Pharmacy. IN & Il sts- y W
Hutchins-keuner Drug co.
Hutton s. Hilton I'd & L stE- y "
kann. Sons & Co. Dept store. sth St
Kenesaw Pharmacy. at Pleasant d Irving
KoeEser. Il. b. SO ana n So y. ".
Eoss, 7th St ana Fla ave \. w
9attiRgly,s Pharmacy. I4th d L SITS. n. ".
Maltby's Pharmacy. 1857 CaTvsrt e. -. W
Nicol-s Pharmacy. 18th & Pa ave. n "
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. Cap. 81
o-Donneil s0l p 81 y. ".
Pau Pearson, 18th 81 g. Fla ave. " W
Quigley's Pharmacy, 2lst & sts- N ".
Ffcbardson's Pharulasy, lzth ana n \ Y
Richardson. 50 & p ave y W
schahrth. y cap. s I s1s- y. ".
simpson. J. F., 7th & = SITS. n W
smith J. K. ST. & Wisconsin ave
TsyiGe's PasTm5 55li s 3 = sTs. n
- n II So
yarnold, 2su 1f.h ST y. ".
waters. N. Wisconsin ave. and 81 n W
ysller' Z + = 2 -: - = es5 81 49,.
sanford's PhaTnsSy. y. z ave. s. n. Cap
Park Road PhaEn ag5y llth 81 & Park I'd
TIr1es Substation. IZ1S I'D 81 y W
Times Substation. zI52 Pa ave n u
Times Substa1ion- 1403 81 y. W
Times SubsJation. g II ST " W
NORTHEAST.
Burners PhaE --zcy, y Cap & r SD.
Butler. sth st & Stanton place n z
George J Geig=r, 6th & B sta. N E
I.addon-s Pharmacy 100 Fla ave y z
Lamb & Taylor, Nth & z Cap sta
Lincoln Park Phavza9cy. 18th and e Cas-,
Mode Pharmacy. 9Th & II SITS n =
McChesney & Joachim. ID s. E sts \ E
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. I. Gva
Dilzer. 5th & Z Cap
Tees PheEmssy' = 55t Z, 3 H sta n E
SOUTHWEST.
Eisea6eiss- Pharmacy. 7th & sts. s. ".
Harris ID & I SITS s W
Mcdonald. J. W, a & L sta. s. W
Times Substation, Jos 9Th St s W
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co. SO Pa ave 8 z
Berk.ey, SO 1sr 81 s z
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th ST & Pa sv. g Z
Enrich, nth St < Pa ave- S. E
FaIconer. liz IIth ST. ). T.
Hawkins, 18th 81 & Va ave. 8 Z
Eey & Co. Pa ave. & sJn St S z
Roach Drug Co. sth & G sts s.
VYeuer-s, sth & Eye sts- s. z
O'DouneII, Sd & Pa ave s. z
Powell. a e. sth and E. Cap
Times Substation. sth and K stS 6 =
ANACOSTIA
Buys Pharmacy, cor. Monroe 4 Jsnsrroa
streets.
Times SuDstation. 5DT Nichols ave
ALEXANDRIA
Came. r L, Alexandria, Va
BROOkLAND-
Linton & Nelson Brooklaud. n c
CHEVY CHASE
Eouneuan- = A Chasy Chase
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Do You Want a Job?

Read the ''Help" ads IN
Times Want ad columns. In
sert a small situation wanted
ad. Immediate results are
almost certain.
"Talk to the town through
The Times. "
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

; yEopSlS OF CndpIeTS AlTedQy FuDLShel
newspaper reporter, named Ham
monc. VINO Is down On his luck meets
q man. nearly blind. named FaFaday- who
IS equally hard up Faraday asks the
news gatherer 10 read for him two letters,
which he has recently received
One OF the letters is from Esther Spots
wood daughter OF DR.. SpoLswood, Fara-
days guardian. whose hand has been re-
fused him. The other is from the old
physician. asking FaraGav % return 70
his home in Culpepper. Miss, before he
dies
in the letter he states that he wants 20
clea- Up Faraday's parentage, which has
heretofore been mystery 20 the young
Rau- he tens him that his father was
sInd al his desk with his throat cut
rom ear 70 ear A lamp with a green
shade was burning by his side the
lamp has continued 20 burn ever since.
and the house has come 20 be known as
haunted He states that a fortune was
left him but 10 trace OF II was ever
found
VITA The money which E'aradays negro
servant Zet, wins funds amounting 10
SIS are acCu-nulaled through a successful
bet on the races 20 start the "trip down
South on board Of Faradays sloop. the
Beau Gallant Faraday asks Hammond
10 help him clear up Jht mystery Of the
Green Lamp
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
HATCHESFORCOAET.
FALLS INTO RIVER
Alexandrian Has Involuntary
Bath When Railing
Gives Way.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. NAY -


A large proportion Of the population
OF Alexandra spent last night on Shut
er's hill and the Windmill hill watch
ing for Halley's comet. The Chinese
lauudryLnen in this city closed their
shops early last night and kept them
closed until this morning for fear Of
the comet
Joseph Glover. deputy United states
marshal, watching for the comet at
the wharf, feII into the river when a
railing against which he was leaning,
gave way Persons near by went TO his
assistance
At a meeting Of the Sunday. School
Workers Association held at the Young
Peoples balldiDg last evening. Il was
decided that the association would take
part in the Sunday school parade in
Washington tomorrow night. one hun
dred ard nifty Sunday school scholars
viii leave Alexandria tomorrow after
noon for washington 10 take part IN the
parade
The corporation court viii open its
June term at the court house in this
city Monday, June IL This viii be a
grand jury term
Miss Jean Wilson. Of Washington. to-
morrow evening viii give an entertain
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Rooms AND BOARD

II ST y. ~. IIos-Larse roolu- sult1o-e -sr
three gentlemen. excellent opard, reason
able mgIg-ets
nth ST y W. 10zs-Ro5Tns with board
special rates Tor sunday school convention
uy1a-5tc
J. ST. y. W, Iss-EsarEe, cool nicely 1ur-
nished room. uncOmmSlly cheap. especiallT
FOR two. splendid fare nlyls-5ttl
r ST y W, zfs-Stcely furnished front
-roor.s with excelIe nf home cooking. home
made bread and desserts terms Reasonable
nayli-st-
II ST y W. z70e-secoud floor front rooaas-
early breakfast two $40 week OWL
z ST ~ W. 200-Excellent table bard. SIS
month also cool. comfortable rooms
rnyI4-I5ts1
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
PERSONAL

WHAT IS IT YOU WANT TO KNOW
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Suite - Colorado B-1g-. Isth and G. Phone
Main C5-5 Established 1855. Private consul
tarioz rooms. delicate and intricate inFes-
tiEation any cause. All sections Ocfice hours.
a. T. to E-S9 p m after D NJ M
Bradford can be consulted AZ his residence
S0a2 nth 81 y. " Phone Columbia 1924
uyIs-7rc
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
Furnished.

SINGING CANA2IEs. Parrots, Dogs. Cats.
ScIdhsbes, RABBITS. Guinea Pigs, and Chick
ems SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. ~ 18th st
n. ". sps-6
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALI, CASES. secret service. collections and
CORPORATIONS organized and promoted eEely-
where L S. LEGAL CORP. sl8 Bead Stag
Ap15-sf.
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
TREES, SHRUBS. ETC.

THOUSANDS OF sweet potato and cabbage
plants. sc a hundred: tomatoes and pep
pers, S5c- r E PENICES. corner 7th 81
and Shepherd I'd. Brightwood Park
unvfz-7fsl
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

nent at the Young Peoples building
in aid OF the fund for a drinking foun-
tain which is to be erected by Mt Yer
non Chapter. United Daughters OF the
Revolution
RaIDb Dinenna and Miss Margaret s.
Brill. both of washington. were married
by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, last
evening
Today Is the last day for those who
uish to become candidates IN the June
election, which viii select cay council
men 10 give their names 10 the clerk OF
the corporation court Up TO noon to
day only DeE--c-atic candidates had
placed their Names before the clerk
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
LOST AID FOUND

LOST-Tuesday evening, japanese necklace,
on II ST. between n H ave and 18th st.
or on 18th ST, b(tweeu n and Eve SITS. Re
ward for return Apartment ,, 1129 N H ave
my1s-zt'
LOsT-HoteI Shoreham dining room OF vi
entity, pearl and diamond flexible bracelet
Sc IN platinum; also pink coral bead neck
lace Suitable reward il returned to Hotel
Shoreham- my1s-5ts
LOST-GoId watch rob, initials L. A b
one side. and u r II" on other. between
Palais Royal sand KaIIn's. and then back
again g Conn a-e & I St Reward II
returned TO zo5 B ST =. E lib
LOST-Wstch charm: odd Fellows emblem
Liberat reward for return 10 name on re-
verse side SOC TN st y. ". lei
LOST-AEt0mObiIe taiIgate; license num5er
e624, and lamp ". J. JOHNSON, 706
y. J ave \ " my1s-Stc
LOST-On Mondly morning. gold bar pin set
with large pelrls ana sapphires, between
Fort 2fyer and Pa ave. OF nth St north
70 n Large reward II returned 10 1871 y
ST ny1s-3tc
LOsT-GoId wa7ch, on leather FOB. May Is.
between lZi6 ssth St and 18th ST and Pa
ave: initlaled C. I" 1915 18th St y. ".
my1s-sts1
LOsT-GoId bana bracelet. with initials -.
c." Reward Il returned to 1854 Wis ave.
my17-3t'
LOST-Diamond ring. Al n Cap. aud sts
Tuesday morning LIBERAL reward offered II
returned 70 100 81 s W myI7-st'
LOsT-PartiaI set lover teeth. on % e bet
E Cap and sd ave, Monday morning
Reward 1s % ST y. E myI7-St-I
LOST. Strsyed. OF Stolen-Brou-n an6 White
collie, wearing tag 1880 disappeared Nav
8. Finder please return and get reward; no
questions asked Iss2 Girard st. \. ".
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
WANTEO-SALESMEN

WANT ED-TUuug hustlinE salesman for
District q Columbia. and one travelling
East OF West. 70 carry side line Apply
CAPITAL HANGER CO. 80 18Th st. - "
my1I-St'
BY A CORPORATION Of na>s1nal 1romi-
hence. energetsc men and women IN Jye-u-
r2enr service 10 sell high grade bones and
gilt edge stock: liberal commission
Walted--GnVento- who have Urer-t1rlous
device Cal 1919 @ ST y W. Room J. We
get clients and Incorporate companies
uvT1-St
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
SPIRrTUALlSM

NINE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
yog.r lie correctly: gives names. facra,
rsa5fnrs s,z51v and Sunday 6oi Sd St \
cor p near Union Station Ladies only.
iaz4-t
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
Branch Agencies

where your ad win be taken at Office
rates
II yoL cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates Ov bringing your
advertisement to any one of the fol-
lowing
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

Miss Jean Wilson. Of Washington. to-
morrow evening viii give an entertain
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD

FOR EENT-R0Oms IN attractive Suburban
home al modern Improvements breakfast
daily and sunday meals furnished Il De-
sired address A. b c.. Silver Spring. Nd
uly1s-5trI
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cll-h-
ing etthsr ladies' seats sead Pos5aL
Eiu call 3. TARSHES- lSs IN 81 n "
Phone North SO ceSe-U
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

DANCING STUDIO, rs Eye St n W.
Misses Chamberlain and CobI, teachers -
ca dance Thursdays Phone II 5s97 7
ges-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
DA5CING

PROP. & MRS WESDHAsI. SIS I2th n "
Teach all dances Lesson sc, s for 8 %.
Private Lessons any hour Phone Nan ga.
ELECTRIC FANS OPEN ALL SUMNER
apZ3-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

DAvISoNS- Prof and Ms I'D 6th n w.
Est 1872 Phone Il Essz- Lessons auy hour.
classes and dances, Tues Thur eTs- Assem-
II dances Natl Rides Annoy every sat. sTs.
apl4-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-19
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n 4 PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasoi Maker Repairing and recovering
g specially Cravennette, gloria, and silk. q
POI Z ST n W
ap2s-tu n, sa-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

WANTED-FuT1f-uIe o. al kinds. il small
o. LarEe quantity a HTLLER. Sc K II
~ " cal phone Il 7544 sp5-soS
WA<TED-f Tou have furniture any
thing 70 sell. send foT MARCUS NOTES
as sth ST y ". who has q reputation o.
g years fair dealing, and yo1 Win obtain
best results Phone Main 51Z- uh3o-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

LINDEN. Va Grand View Hotel. haIf nile
from station. under new l1a1zE cement. high
and healthy IS a week For further parts
ulars Apply % Owner. " o. HEFLIS. Grand
View HOteL Llnlen. Va myIZ-Ilt
The Washington times., 1910-05-19

RIVER SPRINGS SUMNER RESORT. Nd.
row OPEN salt water baking. fishing
music and dancing rates reasonable. Tor
fun particulars write R. D BLACKSTONE.
River Springs. Nd ruyl5-Ifrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
SOPHIE TELLS OF
 MITCHELL FIRING
 FIVE RAPID SHOTS

New Haven, March 11-Sophia Kritchman, the Union City music the murder of her lover, BroAislaw KuIvinskas, resumed the stand in her trial today and told the details of the victims horrible death for which she swears Mitchell was responsible.
 The state charges that Kulvinsl<as was lured to Lovers Lane', in the September and shot. The assassins finding him alive the same evening are alleged to have shot him again and when he still lived the next morning after passing a night fraught with the agony of his wounds and thirst, his throat is alleged to have been cut and his head crushed with
 Regarding the return of herself and Mitchell to the spot where Kul- vinslxas lay swallowing alive in a pool of blood when she charges Mitchell shot him second time, Sophia to- day said:
 in Waterbury from pawnshop Mitchell and I returned to Lovers Lane. Mitchell went into the bushes where Kulvinskas had been shot. Prese ntIy he came out and said: Sophia Kulvinskas is alive I said to him. Get him out, let's take him home where mother can attend to him.
 For answer, Sophia declared, Mitchell rushed into the bushes de- claring I'll fix the dog Soon after she heard five rapid shots which she says were fired by Mitchell into Kul- vinskas' helpless body.
 Sophia on direct examination again told of her engagement to the South Chicago physician and how it was impossible for her to properly accept the attentions of Mitchell and Kul- vinskas.
 Do you still love the physician that you are engaged to ?' witness was asked. Smiling naively, she re- piled: ttOf course do, or I wouldn't become engaged to marry him, would I?''
 Soon after Sophia's declaration that sine loved the physician she was engaged to marry, several letters she is alleged to have written to Mitchell were Introduced. They were all trimming over with affection and love and all begin My Soul Star.' They are written in Lithuanian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
BRIDGEPORT RECORDS OF
 BAD CROOKS

Among the burglars sentenced in the current session of the criminal Super for court. Hartford. Judge Case pre- siding, were four in which the Bridge port police had much interest. Yes terday George Murphy. alias Wm. Weeks. as told in the Farmer yeSter- day, was sentenced to prison for from one to 30 years as a habitual criminal. He is the cracksman arrested by Cap tain Arnold here in 1896, for burglar izing W. G. Lineburgh's home. Court land and State streets, and sentenced to prison for three years. Only last fall, hiding his criminal record under the assumed name of Weeks, he was sentenced here to four months in jail for attempted burglary in Stamford, and was re1ea sed in January.
 Another is Tim Sheedy, who thanked Judge Case when the latter pronounce ed a sentence of 30 years. Sheedy is a notorious burglar. He robbed Cae- sar Mischs store a few years ago.
 Fred Lewis and William Levy, Sen- fenced to from to 15 years for bur g1ary. have been coupled with a re- cent burglary at Michael F. Carrolls home in Maplewood avenue. They en- tered the house during the day while the inmates were absent. Part of the loot of Carrolrs home was found when they were arrested in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
w omen s stockings seasonable weight

Right sorts of good value; some in the colors that are so wanted.
 Nice gauge lisle, sheer and fine, handsome hues of color and with almost no color missing soc.
 Fine mercerised cotton in pure black, medium weight, -3715c.
 Nice gauge lisle, pure deep black, light weight, 3371Lac.
 Light weight lisle in spe- cial large sizes, black, 25c.
 Mercerised isle of gauge weioht and nice finish, sheer -25c.
 Seamless stockings of nice fine cotton, medium weight and either all black or with half-white foot,-25c.
 Good black cotton of me dium weieht.-19c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Burglars Death Due to
 Fall, Says Coroner Wilson
econtinued from Page 1.)


 head on some hard substance, not frac- turing the skull, but producing hem orrhage the left side. The medical testimony is to the effect that it would be very difficult matter to produce this result by a blow of the fist. That Officer Charles A. Wheeler struck him with his fist and that such violence while not a contributing cause of death, was wholly unwarranted and inexcusable. That Officer Christopher Finnegan used unnecessary force in conducting him to the cell rooms, and that his conduct. when he should have known, if he didn't know. the physical condition of said Schmidt, and injur- ing him by rough handling was highly reprehensible. That the injury to his lip was not a contributing cause of death. and that am satisfied that the said death was not caused by the criminal act, omission. or carelessness of any other person or persons. In accord dance with the statute. l have delivered the body of said deceased to his friends for burial at Bridgeport.
 ''Dated at Bridgeport. this 11th day of March, A. D.. 1910.
 "CLIFFORD B. WILSON,
 Coroner"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
MISSING BUILDER
 COLLECTED $2,6sO
Bat Wife and Five Chiydren, the Oldest l3 Years, are Left Practically Pen. niless.

Otto Olson. the missing builder, of 166 Sixth street, collected at least $2,- 500 before he left town Tuesday even ing. This is the opinion of those most intimately associated with him. But his wife and five children are eft, ac- cording to Charles H. Olson, a brother of the builder, without means.
 Charles H. Olson said this morning: tsOtto gave warning to his wife, or to me, that he was going away. He could not have had much over $1,- GOO with him. He coll ected $2,60O, but he must have paid out q large portion of that sum. His shop building he transferred to Hebermeh1 Bros, with whom he was very friendly. He also got rid of his horse. wagon and lum- Der on hand, but he did not sell his business to me-
 The oldest of the five children is be- tween 12 and 13 years. there are in fact. two girls of this age, who are twins.
 It appears that Olson had only a small sum laid by when he entered the building business. and that he was uniformly successful in his earlier con- tracts. although he took them on close margins.
 LaterIy he has apparently not been giving his business such close appli- cation and matters have not gone well with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Policeman Deitz's Funeral

CContinued from First Page.)
 interment in Stratford. The police escort comprised:
 Supt. Eugene Birmingh Capts. Anderson, Hunt and Redgate; Ser geants Webb, Sanger, O+Leary, Suck ley, Coley, BIansfield and Hazel; Pa ErolInen Charles (sanlp pana, Peter cam pana, James Burns, Goulden. Meyer, Flood. John Corrigan. Patrick Burns Patrick Corrigan. Anderson, Coughiin Bernard Glennon, Haux, Gottschalk,
 IcGovern. McPadden, Griffin, Poland, Prout Grady, ui1ty, Taylor, Herb, Weston, Walker, Charles Wheeler Dempsey, Colgan, Holbrook, Ryan James Glennon, Da1wig. Daley, Con nery, Bolger, Keough, Ramsey, Regan, Malone. Daniel Ryan, Kraft, Dooley'
 In tAe cortege were Mayor Bucking- hara( President Hallen and ConTnis- si0fiers Kershaw and Hurley of the It6lice board, occupying one coach, edent Birmingham and Captain Hunt; a delegation of the state police assocla- ton, including the officers and execu- tive boards as follows:
 4 Chief Henry D. Cow1es of New Ha- ven, president: Chief w. H. Brennan n of Stamford, vice president; Captain tary: Chief w. J. Rawlings of New Britain trea surer; and executive board members, Captain D. W. Bradley. Of Danbury; Lieut.. G. J. FarreH or aars. :. Chief A. w. InElis of Middletown; Cap tain John H. Redgate of Bridgeport.
 The quintet that sang at the grave was made up of Patrolmen James N. Bray. James Walker. George A. Haux, Anton Herb and William Lundberg- The pail bearers were Petrolnen John Brown and John Dempsey; William Beers and Walter Hine of Oronoque lodge, I. O. O.. F., and A. L. Parke- ton and H. B. Barnum of yOkenuek tribe of Red Men.
 The Probate Court and the office of che city clerk, closed while the funeral was in progress at 3 o'clock and re- manned closed for the day.
 Among the patro1fnen from other cities were Bryan H. Silk. Charles g. Page. Edward C1une of Norwaik; T. Foley of Stamford and w. J. Dauchey of Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Chamois gloves--$1.

Women have learned the wearability as well as good looks of chamois gloves. Their quality of laundering without becoming affected has won them many friends. And they are in harmony with the trend of fashion this season, too.
 Here are excellent cham ois gloves at a dollar. Made by one of our best American glovers. Cut so they fit snugly and comfortably Finished with piaue prix seam and fastening with button or clasp. In white or the natural hue.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
FUND FOR MRS.
 DEITZ GROWING

This afternoon the contributions for sl.e testimonial for Mrs. Ellsworth G. Deitz widow of the patrolman, from sources outside the police depart nent. had reached about $500. Additional cont tributions, not published yesteru@ay, @ Teceiyed up till noon today are as sfol-
 E. Lalley Go. s1o; George E. Hill S70. Judge F. L. Wilder $5; F. C. N- WI Wirtz S5: W. c. Coley $5; frank H. PIatt $5; Newfield Baseball ssTeanl s; Dr. J. E. Hair $5; Theodore Basanan $S; Captain Tuttle, NO. Eng. coin School Drum Corps $2; J. H. Kier- nan S1: J. F. MaeAlpin $1; Donate Della S1; George Green $1.
 Among the later donations this after noon were Rowland Dry Goods Co. $25S Joseph V. Brennan 8: Edward F. Ne wins Sl: Hartmann Brewing Co S25; Mayor E. T. Buckingham $15; Dr. C. ". Strang $5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
DIED.

TOwNSAIn this city. March 10, 1910. Levi L. Downs, aged ST years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. lOA Barnurn avenue on Sunday. . is{n II, Reddfng Ridge cemetery. Reddlng' BuRN+In 4hds city, Friday, March II, 1910, Margaret, widow oI Garre1e Burns at her home ss5 North ave
 Notice of funeral hereafter a Al,ASTASIE.-In this city, March IO. 1910. Sister Marie Anastasie, super1or of St Elizabeth's Convent, sisters or s the Holy Ghost, BostWick avenue.
 Funeral services will be helo q from St Stephen's church at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, March 1z' with solemn requiem high mass.
 --Interrnent at St. Michaefs cefne- RoGERs.--In this city. March 1O 1910, Catherine wife of John Rogers,
 Friends are invited to atIeno the funeral from her late residence. NO. 155 Parallel street. on Saturdaasyy. asy March P at S:30 a. n.. and from St. Patrickss church at a. m-, with solemn high mass.
 -Interrncnt at St. ATichaePs cene- cIsA MPETT-In this city. thursday. March 10, 1910, Margaret, widow ot yyiilian m CIampett.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. s66 East Main street on Saturday, March 12tn, at 8:3O a. nl- and from ST Charles church at g a. m. with solemn high mass Interment at St MidiIael'S cemetery. Members or Charles Eucharfstic league will meet it the house Friday evening at osclock. 10 r4BIE-Iu Tsorrington, March g, Hi aTs Gable. aged A wears
 EaIM0NS.=In Canaan. March 8. Mrs. ssbarles EInnons. aged 6e years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Bissell sweepers.

A Bissen sweeper is far better than a broom for many purposes. For illus tration, it cleans a rug with out injury - a broom is harmful to a fine rug. And all sorts of sweeping are made easy by the BisseH.
 A dozen sorts of Bissells are ready in the new house. wares store on the cheerful fourth floor.
 Grand Rapids,-$2. 50.
 Grand Rapids cyco bear ing,-$2.75.
 Ideal,-$3. .25.
 Elite,-$3.75.
 And others at $1.75 te $4.5O.
 rake elevator: