davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22
WATTS FOR DEATH.
ROLAND B. MoLINEJx SEES
THE APPROACH OF DOOM.


Roland Burnham Molineux is now
IN Sing Sing prison, sentenced to die in
the electric chair for the murder OF
Katherine J. Adams
1t is stated that the jury which found
Molineux guilty no longer doubted
when Barton s. Weeks, his senior
counsel. failed to put in a defense This
same authority says that six of the
jurors, In reviewing their action, de-
clared they were inclined to give the
defendant the benefit of reasona Bile
doubt up to the time when the defend
ant remained silent under the accusa-
ton Mr. Weeks is confident that
new trial will be granted, but it will
take no end of work to get the record
ready for presentation to the trial
judge. Meanwhile Molineux is buoyant
and hopeful. If he is laboring under
not noticeable. His wife, however, is
completely Frustrated
Roland Durham Mo1ineux, the sec
ond OF three sons of Gen. Edward L.
Molineux. arrested on Feb. "a,
1889, at the close of Coroner Harris in
quest into the death of Mrs. Katherine
J. Adams, who, on December IS. 1898,
took a dose of supposed bromo-seltzer,
administered to her by Harry S. Cor
nish, boarder in her fat. Cornish, ac-
cording to his own statement, and the
statement of other persons present al
the time, received the bromo-seltzer
bottle in a package through the mails
on December "a Complaining of i'll
ness, Mrs Adams was given some OF
the contents in the bromo-se1tzer bot
tie Shortly afterward she became Vio
| lently i'll and 1apsed into unconscious
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22
THE DESERT BLOOMS.
All Because q MAN Knew What to Dc
and Did It.

ALI Because Man Knew What to De-
Did
In the southwest corner OF France,
between the rivers OF Adour and Ga
rome, are long stretches OF pine woods,
green and cool Where these pines
now stand was a barren waste in the
middle of the last century Sun and
wind We'd with each other in making
the land drier and dustier. Over the
stormy bay of Biscay came winds that
set up great sand storms, and sometimes
buried whole villages The whole re-
gion was one of hope1essness and de-
spair- Fate was against it. But at
last there came along a man who ac-
kOwledged fate only as something
to be overcome His name was Bre-
monitor, and he was an inspector of
roads He began fencing in the desert.
He built fence, and behind it planted
aehandfu1 of broom seeds Behind the
broom seeds he put seeds of the pine.
The fence protected the broom seeds,
and the broom grew. Then the broom
in its turn afforded shelter to the deli
cate pine shoots. Soon the pines
spread, and their tough roots bound
the sandy soil together. The first STEP
was accomplished. Then canals were
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

usefulness He merely spread It, when
in 4 liquid state, upon a piece of can
vas and then made a ball OF it. This
is the only way in which it differed
from the pe1t ball The inventors Of
printing machinery were not quite so
slow however. About 1880 the
com position. was used as coating on
wooden cylinders. and here we have
the first application for printing
presses worthy the name of a roller, .
without which printing machinery
could never have reached the state of
perfection it has attained today.-In-
land Printer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

Providence has the largest silver
ware factory in the world, the largest
screw factory, the largest mandatory
for small tools and the largest file
works Perhaps it is especially unique
in producing more jewelry than any
other city in the United States and
nearly much the rest of all the
country com bined- There is no city
which possesses SO many separate and
distinct shops for the nanufa cture of
a single commodity Providence does
for the manufacture of jewelry- There
are at least $50 separate factories de-
voted to the making of gold, silver,
rolled plated, electrop1ated, and brass
jeweIry and novelties In addition
the auxiliary industries for furnishing
supplies of special labor to the jew
elry factories number more than To-
Many of the jewe1ry shops are small.
employing only ten or dozen hands,
while some employ as high as 800,
and in one case 1.400--Nashvi11e Am
ericau-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

cept that which pleases him best Ac-
cording to one statement, when nails
were made by hand, the penny was
taken as standard of weight, and six
were made equal to the weight OF a
copper penny This explanation IS
open to criticism, on account of the
very small size of the nails, OF which
six were needed to balance even the
Iarge-sized, o1d-fashioned copper pen
ny. Others are much more probable
One explanation holds that tenpenny
nails originally sold for tenpence a
hundred, and on, the smaller nails
selling for the lower price Another
explanation is that one thousand nails
of the tenpenny size used to weigh ten
pounds. one thousand of the sixpenny
size six pounds, and for other sizes
OF the ordinary sixpenny nails there
are eighty to the pound; of the eight
penny there are fifty; tenpenny, thirty
four; twefvepenny, twenty-nine-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22
takes = snow 1.ath.

Ed DIetz, a prominent athlete OF
northwestern university, is acquiring
considerable celebrity in Evanston for
his snow baths Every evening before
retiring Dietz p1unges head first into
a snow bank After houndering about
vigorously for few moments he
throws his robe about him and rushes
into the house Dietz says snow bath
is not so bad after you become used
to it, and he speaks in glowing terms
of the exhilaration that follows H.
Chicago Times-Hera1d.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22
A FALSE BEARD.
why an American In Europe Ha
Wear One.

why an American IN Europe Had to
Wear
Among the varied bric-a-brac, OBJ
jects of art, and souvenirs of travel
that adorn the walls of one of the
contest bachelor stdens" in New Or
leans is false beard and mustach6
put together on a false foundation and
supplied with a pair of delicate wire
hooks to go over the ears. 1t is jet
black in color, and its effect is a trifie
piraticaI. These false whiskers,' -
said the young broker who occupies
the apartment *fare an interesting
relic. When I tell you that I used
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22
HAD THE BONES OF a GHOST.
People of Virginia Town Relieve He
Laid the ..Hant"

Laid the "Hant-"
At a ghost party in the old town OF
Alexandria. Va. old man from
Quantico got the attention of his COM
panions by saying his grandfather was
the only man he ever knew who whip
ped a ghost. This is the story: For
a long time the ghost ruled the old
turnpike in our country at certain sea-
sons appearing after dark and. chasing
belated travellers to a bridge that span
ned a sluggish stream You couldn't
get a darby to travel on that pike in
the night My grandfather was a scot
fer. Whenever he heard a ghost story
he uttered a guffaw which was heard
all over the town where he lived.
When his laugh was heard people
would say: Old Doc Letcher has
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

~~-~--4~~@~~~--@~-~~~~-~~-s
the soil to be prospected lies but few
feet below the surface, either on the
beach or back in the foothills.
There is but little non-producing
dirt to remove, as bed rock is found
five feet below the surface. Men who
have suffered with the gold fever for
fifty years aver that the inland mines
of this district are very similar in geo
logical formation to the early placer
mines in California. During the min
ing season at Nome almost all the OPP
erations were confined to beach dig
gings. This was due chiefly to the
accessibility to water and to the fact
that little was known of the interior
mining regions.
Two million dollars have been ex-
tracted from the beach already and no
estimate can be made of what lies hid
den there. Prospectors have gone
over sixty miles of this beach and say
that in every inch of it there is pre-
cfous metal.
The beach for many miles is dotted
with mining claims. The particular
sand in which the gold is found is ruby
red in color and lies in strata from two
to nine inches in thickness.
Labor is the greatest item of ex-
Dense, but this when taken in proper
tion to the net gains dwindles into
insignif1cance- Perhaps one of the
greatest advantages of these fields lies
difficulty is manifested in the landing
of both passengers and freight from
the vessels to the shore. The gold it
self has been pronounced by experts to
be of an exceptionally pure quality It
is clean and bright, is easily retorted
copper plates, which lie at the
bottom of each rocker The
specie is found in fine par
ticIes and small grains in the pay
dirt along the beach, while in the in
terror and along the numerous creeks
the product contains nuggets of ex-
Septional size and weight. These mug
gets are generally smooth worn, show
ing that they have at some time been
washed about or worn by the friction
OF ice in some prehistoric period.
This is the district into which the
new gold seekers must plunge The
miner on his arrival at Nome may
pitch his tent any place until he To-
Gates his claim, either upon the beach,
the four stakes one for each corner of
the rectang1e- AS soon as a piece OF
land is decided upon by the prospec-
tive miner the district recorder is no.
titled, who, for the small sum of 81 so
examines the records to find out il
there are any previous claimants, and
if none are found, places the location
on record.
The area allowed is 500 feet in Width
and the length depends on the geo
Srapn1cA1 LOTmaIlOn Inc WlOIn may
vary from a hundred feet to half
mile. The creek on the borders o
which the claim is taken up generally
passes through the claim. What L
known technically the rim. rims
forms the boundaries on either end o
the claim. The rim is nothing els,
but that place in the formation Of tn
land where the hills forming the waite
shed begin to rise 1t is estimated b.
the transportation companies tina
there will be a hegira of gold seekers
numbering some Is, 900, to these neH
gold fields within the next few months
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22
INK ROLLERS USED IN 1o4I.

Tney made or Glue and nTo1asses
AS long ago as the year 1041, so his
tory tells US, Chinese blacksmith,
Pitching by name, made a paste of
glutinous earth upon which he en-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

the army horseshoer goes to work and
has the charger shod before he could
eat feed or oats A small portable
bellows and forge enables the farrier
to travel about the lines and do his
work wherever wanted The accom-
panying illustration shows one OF these
army horseshoers putting shoes on an
obstreperous officers mount in South
Africa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

made to drain the wet parts and carry
the water to the dry. Thus did one
man. by patient effort, turn a dreary
desert into a home for an Industrious
and healthy population. 1t was an
instance of triumph over fate.-Phila-
delPhia Times
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

Many children and some grown per-
sons have found 1T in order to ask why
nails were called tens, Fights. skies,
and so on There are various expIana-
lions for this. and the scholar can ac-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

One OF the necessary adjuncts OF
every military camp which counts ca
valry among its forces is a corps of
farriers Horseshoeing at the front,
however. is not performed as it is in
the wel-st0cked blacksmith shop The
cavalry horse requiring shoe is seized
by two or three soldiers, promptly
dumped over on his side and, while 1t
In heIa Down by a number of Tommies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

Queen Victoria always has her new
boots worn few times by one of her
dressers. whose foot is the same size
her maJesty's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-03-22

Hardship--The native soil of man
hood and se1f-re1iance--J. Neal.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
EAILRO,-Ds.
Baltimore 81 Ohio
RAILROAD.
ScheE1e In effect December "a, 1893.


scheEi1e In effect December "a. 1902
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey Avenue and Street
For Chicago and Northwest, yestibuled Limited
trains 1925 j. m, sos p m, daily.
g for Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianapolis
Express, 1855 a m. Nestbuied Limited S:D p.
m;, express t2:O5 night, daily.
fof Pittsburg and Cleveland, 10:SJ a m and
$50 ard HIS p. m, daily.
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, 1905 night.
for winchester and way stations, 500 a. III
and $40 and $3.50 D. m
For Luray, $40 p. r daily
sor Baltimore. week days, I2:S5, 500, $50,
x5;oo, x1:l0, 1880. s:35, x9:sO, xlc:OO a. M.
xl2:oo n, l2:l5 xl:lJ. 'x3:0O. x5:S0 S4:3o, 1855.
X5:Oj, x5:l0, x5:SO. X6:20. 6:SG. X 90. Si0:00
zn:So xll;SS p. m. sundays, xZ:33. EI 800.
x3:O0, i:35, x5;o5, xj:1O, ESQ, Xs:0O, xl0:0O.
y11:SO, XII 80 p.
For Annapolis. T:lO and s.25 I, m. 12:lj and
80 p. m. Sundays. $3.50 a. M, 4:s5 ?. m.
For Frederick. week days. s:Sj. 1855 a. m,
f:3'i, $50 ?. Sundays, 600 a. m, lis y. m.
For IIasersto~n, -10:Sj a. IN. and '5.3D P ~.
For Boyd and way points, week DAYS. $50
l. m. 43o, $3.50, 7:05 p. m. Sundays. 500 a m,
For Gaitkersburg and way points. week dly.
30 e. m l2:5O. 800, 4:30. 4:33. 1:SO. 200
l25 p m. Sundays, 600 a. H., LIS, i:oS. 7;O5'
For Warrington Junction and way points,
week days, 5;35 q. m, 4:3o, $50 p. N Sundays,
900 a. r., lis p. m.
Royal Blue Lidc.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. Boston
and the East week days, 7.0j (Di1erl. SD
(BufeD. 1000 (DineD a. m, Z % (DireJ
I:I5 (Diner), 800 ''Roysl Limited Ex
clusiYely Pullman Train. Dining CaS. so
Dining Car), 500 IL 80. and 2:3J night. (N.rep
ing Car open at 1000 o'clock). Sundays, 7.n5
900 a. m, 2:0j noon. 1:l5 Dining care. 800
59O5 Dining Cars. 500. II 30. and 2:35 night
(Sleeping Car Orsn 1000 o'clock).
Psrlor Cars On 81 day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. NJ. 1905 boon, and
t:I5 and 800 p. m. week days. 12:Uj noon sun
davs.
For Cape May. week days. 1s:oJ and i:l5 o. m
Except Sunday. zExp-ess trains
baggage called for and checked from hotei
md residences by Union Transfer Go. On orders
eft at ticket Offices. 619 Pennsylvania AveEu~
wv, New York Avenue and 18th Street, ard al
Depot.
+ ID UNDERWOOD. D g. MARTIN.
ID p ard Gov Non Nrr Pz=s Traffic.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
mhI2.IG.I03
rHos. J. OWEN. Aue,ioreer, 9ls + st. Nv.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL IS
TATE. STU ATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
VA BEING ABOUT p ACRES Or LAND.
IMPROVED BY FRAME DWELLING. STA
BILE ETC.
Nv virtue Of two certain deeds of trust duly
recorded in L:ber No. 4. Folio I43 and l45 one
~ the Land kecords Of Alexandra County. Va
sud at the request Of the parties secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell, public auc-
tion, in front Of the courthouse, Fort Myer
Heights. Alexandria county. Va. on THURSDAY. .
MARCH 18TH 1890, AT O'CLOCK =. NJ. the
foIIoxinc described land and premises, situate
Icing and beiEg in the County Of Alexandria in
a. State Of Virginia and bounded and described
as- BEING part Of the seventyacre tract. conveyed
Inv r C. FarrlsVell. to Amelia Ray, 10th july
1s55 aud duly recorded IN Alexandria Va and
sIso 4 part Of said tIIct purchased b. X. Nor.
ris from Sabina Gregory ct al. By deed dated
ioib October, 1852. ard recorded in Liber F No.
a FoIio Ia3 of the Land Records of Alexandria
y, br0iuuinc- for the same at stake, end OF
sf - on first line of his said deed. it being
f,,liar Mscruder's y. +. boundary (il N. 341z W.
IL 20 ps 10 a stone. and with sherrys land 90 $.
COZ ". IO7 ps to stone to be planted S. 50
= s5 ms to a stone to be planted on south eide OF
-1rssert road: (4l =. 80 e. IS. - ps to Jl!iaua
Hac-,de-,s : ". boundary, and with (5) N 0
W AZ MS 10 stone in Marsh (0 N, SO34 f. ,
3s 81 rs 10 the beginning. containing 20.2s acres
ors or less Il is improved by frame dwelling
.obie GOOD well Of water. fruit trees etc. etc
TIiTI on .he north side OF River Road 10 Falls
;-I,,rch and about three miles from Georgetown,
- Terms S OF sale: deposit Of 500 required at
tinna of sale Balance in SO days from day Of
WILLIAM f. ABBOTT,
GEORGE W. CISSEL.
Tr1t-tn
The evening times., 1900-03-12
feo4-dSds,exS
LANES ". RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.

TPIrsTEFS SALE OF 4 TWO-ST0RY BRICK
HOUSE. NO. 216 d STREET SOUTHWEST.
Pv virtue OF a deed Of trust duly recorded in
iber No 22n fol. Ii6. ct seq, Of the Lard
Records of the District Of Columbia and al the
rcnIest OF the party secured thereby the under
signed surviving trustee Will offer for sale b.
n,7bIic auction in front Of the premises on MON
hay THE 10TH DAY OF MARCH. \. d., 1900.
AT 40 O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following described
resI estate situate in the City OF Washington. in
+bo district Of Columbia to wit: Part Of original
- tour (D in square numbered five hundred ana
cirbty-one (5S). beginning for the same az point
6f,v feet east from the northwest corner Of said
Iot and running thence cast on d Street twenty
fcet thence south one bundled and ten feet. thegCg
vrest twenty feet and thence north one hundred
and tcn feet to the place OF beginning together
with all the improvements. rights. etc.
Trrus-One-th:Td cash. the balance III one AMI
two years. with interest from the day Of sale at
& per cent per annum, secured by deed Of trt,t on
tbr nropcrty sold all cash at the option Of th,
nnrcbaser \ deposit of $500 required upon a.
coDtance OF bid. ii the terms Of sale are not com
nIiqd with in Il days from the day OF sale The
trustee reserves the right to resell the property az
the risk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser.
after FIVE days advertisement of such' resale in
some newspaper published in Washington. ID. &.
All convCylnc:ng, stamps, etc, at the purchaser
cost. - ........-.-
mh7-d&dsexS Surviving Trustee
The evening times., 1900-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
c. c. SLOAN co. Auc,ioaee.'. 1so' C. It y V

C. C. SLOAN & CO. AuCtiO-ee.s. 40. g. 4 Y ".
TRU STEES' SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. BEING HOUSES NO>. -. 55. >.
AND 80: ALSO A BRICK WARE
HOt -. LGC tTED on
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Rv virtue Cf a cC4t4ih deed uf trust. dated the
% dlv of October l-y6, and duly rayaldsd 81
Iiber No 2l0O at folio > et seq. Of size land
records Of the District Of {. .iuubii. and a- the
request II the party secured thereby. we Will sell,
1T public auction. in front Of the pr,mi-S. ou
MONDAY. MARCH 25TH. 1870, At O'CLOCK
p ". the following described land and premises
situated in the city OF Washington Gst,i,t of
Columbia and designated as all ci original LOT
rumheTed SIX tD, and the west iaus feet tHO
inches ,45I. t-art on Street south. hy tine
depth thereof II original lot numbered five ljl.
in square numbered seven hundred ard oLe tsvI.
Terms. UEc-thIrd cash. balance in one AID tive
years. with interest at per cent. payable mi
annually. ard secured by deed q trust uu the
property sold. or all cash az purchasers pI,ior-
4 deposit Of S1c5 viii be required at time u
sale.
All CouvcyanCiHg. recording. revenue stamp
and notarial fees at cost % purchaser, term, u
be complied with IN fifteen days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 60 resell
a; rfsk and cost % d-f1u'tiuE purchaser. after
five Gdys' notice published in some Washington
newspaper.
LUTHER /. APPLE.
r~tro Is 70 - T-y-----
The evening times., 1900-03-12

fOR SALE-FurEi,hed. : room Louse: near Census
Office, cheap. Address BON -, this Of
The evening times., 1900-03-12

We WANT loo sccond-h hand bicycles for cash.
HUSTLER BICYCLE REPAIR CO.. az and
Me. ave. g.. j23-smos
The evening times., 1900-03-12
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Big bargains large assortment OF
high grade wheels; some only slightly used;
from IS up. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 740 10th st. NV.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
FOR sALE-HOCSES.

FOR SAIE-FurEished. room house near Census
Ofice, cheap. Address BON -. tins Of
fee. Iuhl1-3t
FOR SALE--A bargain, 4-roOm and cellar house
years built; Morris Road. Auaco.tia; clear;
price 1850 cash. ACdfess Box -. AEac0sjla, ID. L
Inhl03t,em
FOR Mod IN C-Ieom md bIti brick; S2 ;OJ;
only 500 each and 81 piputtly. ". &. HAL
DEMAN, III I4lh It. milo 81, ,en
FOR SALE-If you want T. make monay buy real
estate; we have houses for business. houses for
homes houses for investment. hnc bJl-nf,S place
corner l7th and East Capitol Groom brick; store
room and dwelling. in excellent order, with buiit
ing lot adjoining; Cnly Si,H1J; Groom bay IN
dow. pressed brick house, 9Th ST., near y 81
Sc. only g, 200.
Nice house on G St 81, cars pass the door. in
excellent condition; only II 60; also 1-.com bflcK
a. III. j.. ! It. Sc, only SI.sJJ.
JOHN II. ODONNELL, 3)2 Pa ave se.
mhl03t
FOR SALE-To investors. We have six brick
houses. in a 20 Il. court. Sy., paving L per
cent, water and sewerage. good renters, that we
can sell for 5000 J. ID. * ". ID. SJLLlN AN,
18th and G SJs INV. mhlJ3t
FOR SALE-s5. ~ viii buy owners home. las
Sth u. NV. three story and tTJ st01f iH Ie4-i
bricks. great Investment Ehl93t
The evening times., 1900-03-12
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Two houses at Ber"yn, NC = 80
~ ero,nd each. $50 for choice; on electric
railroad: easy terms WY. DE MOTT mhlO-5t
FOR SiLE---Ia BToCkIaad u. c., broom cot
tase: bot and cold wafer running closet; weiI
water: porch front and side: lot 5oxlJ0; ineum-
bcred b. note for $50; 81. coo; si,:;J9 cash Ad-
dress Box 395, this 0itice. mhlo-St,SD
The evening times., 1900-03-12
WALL PAPER.

TALK about pretty things. You ought to see
our new spring styles in wall paper. Some
plain-some elabOTatc--some rich-sOme dainty.
And somc design that is sure to suit your fancy.
Rooms papered. only - up. +. G.. NoLTE, $40
9th St NO BRANCH. mhl0-tf
ROOMS papered, s1.75 up; work guaranteed. sam
Piles brought. HUNT 91i L St NV.
mh1-7t.em
The evening times., 1900-03-12
HELP MANTED-MA.E.
Advertise taents under this head
Will he inserted for one cent a word
TO- each insertion.

NANlED-A strong. active boy or young man.
who understands work ON a farm. Apply IlS
= ne, after p. m., before 10 a. m.
Item
The evening times., 1900-03-12

FOR RENT-DesiIable 11room, bay window
brick house 6l0 3d ST.; near Pension Office;
a. m. i. Key. Gil Sd st. mhll-3t
The evening times., 1900-03-12
FOR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING

FOR RENT-Brick store and rooms, with stable
No. 1884 1th St NV; reduced to S22.J LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 930 + St ". mh10-3t ,em
The evening times., 1900-03-12
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

BEFORE selling your bicycle secure our cash
Offer. CYCLE EXCHANGE, -4G 10th ST. NV
mhll-3l
The evening times., 1900-03-12

FOR RENT-Fur. , large bright pariCrs; single
or en- suite; hay window; southern exposure;
also / newly fur. room Sd floor; reasonable
qlo n 81 n,r rnhl2-3t, EN-
The evening times., 1900-03-12
TABLE BOARD.

sO2 l1TH ST. N. W.-Board, two meals day;
$40 per month mhG-7t, EN-
The evening times., 1900-03-12

ROOMS papered s1.15 mp; guaranteed. RICH
ARD s. RYNEX. 5th and II sts. nh2-1it
The evening times., 1900-03-12
FOR SALE-y.OTs.

FOR SALE-Large building lots at Ballston,
electric lire; Scent fare; lots 80 feet long
by % feet deep; terms, s. down; balance 81 per
week; price 500 per lot; write or call for par
ticulars also farms for sale and rent. JAMES
i. CLEMENTS 1921 It. NV. mhl0-3t. en-
The evening times., 1900-03-12
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk. New
- port News. and al points south, BY the
- superb, powerful s,rcl palace steamers
- Newport News" 'Norfclk," and 81" ash
- tnEton.' the following schedule.
Lv. Wash n; on B.3y pm Lv Portsmouth5o 90 pm
LV. Alexandria. 90 PIN Lv Norfolk 3. - pm
Ar. Fl. Monroe : 90 am Lv fL Monroe. G. - pm
Ar Norfolk. .. $50 am Ar AlexaudriJ. a 81 am
Ar. Portsmcuth.sl Is 4rn Ar WashiHgto -f-00 an
- Tickets On sale AT s17 Penn ave, 3. and
- q. tIckGt yfh,e, 6l9 Penn ave- and COrnef
- 18th 1t. and n Y. ave-, G. o. ticket o.
- fees. at 5l3 Penn. ave, and b0y HID 81
- s. A. L. ticket Office 142i \. Y. ave-, ard
- board Steamers
- f5For further information sTPiy a; gen
- eral Offices 7th ST. wharf. Wash ID. Z.
- 'Phcne 80.
ne2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN, General Manager