davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Cossacks' ended the second
period in Count Tolstoi's life.

Cossacks" ended the second
period in Count Tolstoi's life.
TIE third period of Tolstoi's
life, the period in which he is
living at the present time.
shows an entirely new side of
this interesting man. Such
fame as lie had acquired by his
ventures was not pleasing to
him, and he deliberately turned
his back upon it all, and enter
cd d new field. He began the
working out of life problems
and evolving Il higher and re-
ligious and moral philosophy.
This is the Count Tolstoi of the
last period, man whose writ
ings preach an unvarying text,
who lives d life of studied sim.
pliCitY, and to whose residence
people MAKE pllgrimages in
order that they may see him
making boots, for one of the
tenets OF his new faith is that
everyone should support him
self by simple trade.
1t is the events of this third
priod of his life that have
brought to Count Tolstoi degra.
dation by the government of
his own country, eXCommunica-
ton by his church and possibly
Punishment from his native
land, and these at a time when
he is well past the allotted three
score and ten years allotted to
the life of man.
Count Tolstoi is tue father OF
nine children. and was until
recently the p assessor of a great
fortune, but this he has made
over entirely to his wife and
family. and now earns his mea-
ger living at the trade of a
shoemaker.
BERNHARD BRISTOL.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Moonlight Picnic.

The following :oterie of
friends and young society peo-
pie drove out to the Rock
House last Thursday evening
and had a delightful moonlight
picnic and supper.
Misses Grace Turner, Maude
Hawkins. Dave Ebey, Emma
Jackson Sue Bohrer, Mollie
Goethe, Isld Terrill. Pearl
Bohrer Mable McMasters, Katie
Henderson, Bertha Nichols, and
Miss Jessie Wood OF Quincy.
They were accompanied by
Messrs EARLY Reid. Elmer
Evans. Stewart Mccall, Emmett
Hallock, Oney Rodes, Roy
Garner, Claude Henderson,
Theo Settle. Robt. Sharp,
Homer Jackson, and Shell
Rutledge.
AS the man in the moon was
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

trusted friend of Peter the
Great. He was born IN Yasnaia
Poliana, in the government of
Toula, August %, 1928. He was
educated after the manner of
Russian mobiles, first by priv ate
tutors and afterwards at the
old Russian school, Kazan uni
versity.
From the day on which he
left the university down to the
present time 4 European writer
divides his life into three dis.
tinct parts. The first of these
is described as of but brief du.
:ation and began at the age of
%, when he entered the COM
missloned ranks of the Russian
army and accompanied his
brother to the Caucasus. Two
years later on the outbreak of
the Crimean war, he was called
to Sebastopol, where he was
actively engaged. He had
the command of a mountain
battery, and he assisted in the
defense of the citadel.
The second of the three peri.
DDS OF his life is described as
beginning at the close of the
Crimean war when he resigned
trom the army and began TO de.
vote himself to literature. This
began tn 1856, and it was not
until four years later thac his
first book appeared. Though
Count TolstCi did not write
many books in this first part of
his literary career two master
pieces stand out in bold relief.
These are War and peace, "
published in 1860 in which he
turned to account in marvellous
manner his observations and ex.
periences of actual warfare
gained during the Crimean strug.
gle and Anna Kareuina, a
study of Russian social life.
War and Peace" is actually a
tale of the invasion of Russia
by Napoleon in 1912. A stupen.
dous work, crammed with de.
tail, the wonderful and terrible
pictures which it gives of that
disastrous campaign have
probably never been surpassed.
If Tolstoi had written nothing
else this work alone would have
stamped him as a master.
though as story-that is To
say, considered as an artistic
whole-It must yield second
place to Anna Karenina,
which appeared IN 1876. Anna
Karenina" met with enthusiastic
praise in every quarter of the
world. Such critics as mathew
Arnold and George Meredith
we've each carried away by its
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Fashion Tips.

A pretty touch on some of
the new foulard gowns is a
mousseline de sole scarf which
matches the prevailing colors
in the silk. This is used in
scarf ends beginning with ro.
settles of mOusseline at either
side of the front where the lace
collar terminates and falling
we'll down on the skirt, ending
in fiat rosettes, of which there
is another midway between.
The scarf is confined at the
waist line by the belt.
Taffeta and velvet ribbons
formed into various lace.Iike
designs are cIeverly stitched in
all over roses on cloth gowns.
A novel idea for a foulard
gown with a lace vest is an
outer vest at either side, made
OF white taffeta silk embroider.
ed in colored polka dots and
finished down either edge with
handsome silver bottoms, II
opens enough to show the lace
down the front, shapes out
round a little below the collar
band and ends in the shoulder
seam and a little above the
belt. where it rounds off. The
foulard bodice is finished with
a lace bertha around the
shoulders.
Some of the prettiest sleeves
show the under sleeve effect
only at the elbows. where the
sleeve is slashed and filled in
with lace of mousseIine puff.
Below this, as we'll as above
the sleeve fits closely shaping
down in a little cuff which fits
over the hand. The straight
around walstband has lost some
of its popularity and instead
there is a shaped band with
the becoming flare.
A very stunning outing hat
for summer shows felt crown
and straw brlm both white
and trimmed with soft Per
sian silk scarf.
Something very effective for
long curtains is a MORE cloth
which comes in bright, but not
garish colors.
Accordion plated muslin in
any of the delicate colors makes
a pretty lamp shade mounted
upon cardboard aud tied around
at the top with a satin ribbon.
This is especially suitable for
the summer cottage.
Fancy bows are one of the
seasons fads and show great
variety. A novel combination
is ruche of plated white
chiffon with laps of white satin
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

taffeta have a place in the fash.
ionable summer outfit. The
prettiest are tucked nearly all
over, but the tuclSs add weight
an warmth, neither of which
is irable Kansas CitV
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
THE INTERESTING LIFE OF
COUNT LEO TOLSTOI.
His Work i'm Russia as Soldier
Author and Philosopher and
Teacher-ExcOmm
Gated by the Church

TOlStOl, the Famous huSSidn
writer of religious and social
fiction. has been a noted char.
acter in many ways during the
past quarter of Il century. and
he now seems destined to end
his days outside the fold OF the
church of his native land, and
stamped us hereto.
During the past three months
Count Tolstoi has attracted uE.
usual attention in all portions
of the civilized worlu. For the
past few years he has dropped
much of that style of literature
that made his earlier books ia
nous, and has taken TO writing
sermons, in story form, upon
the one text: Resist Not
Evil" His continued preaching
of a doctrine Of noninterferenLe
and his appeals Tor an Orthn
dox religion founded solely Oh
the tea chingS Of the life OF the
Master, has al last reused the
ire OF the officials of the Ortho
dox Russian or Greek church.
and he has been eXcommuniCat-
ed. In the decree which debars
him from all spiritual privi-
leges of the esta bliShed Church
of Russia it is stated that his
teachings are not only anti.
ecclesiastical. but anti.Chris
tian as well. Those outside of
the teachings of the Russian
church who have read bis later
works will scarcely agree with
the church officials in their in
terpretption of what is anti
Christian.
The decree forbids all bishops
and priests of the church to
officiate in any way at the
counts obsequies when he dies.
or to sing masses for che repose
of his soul. His burial in con.
Secrated soil is also prohibit
ed.
1t is not expected that Count
Tolstoi will resent this action
of the church In any way. In
fact, strict Interpretation OF
the doctrine which. he has so ar
IDENTITY preached. of noninter-
ference, would not permit of his
doing so. But the effect the &C.
tion of the church has had upon
the Russian people could scarce
ly have anticipated Hundreds
of admirers of the count, who
instead of being frightened into
silence by the radical measures
taken by the church, have
boldly asked that they might
share like fate, and be reliev-
ed of any obligations to the
church.
Count Tolstoi has long been
a thorn in the side of the Rus
sian aristocracy. What they
class as his ecentricities would
long ago have landed him in
serious difficulties had he not
himself been of the Russian no.
bility, though never in sympa-
thy with it's teachings md prac-
tees. He has been strange
man in a strange land. A schol
ar who has given to Russia Il
prominent place in the litera
ture of the world, and who
stands out prominently as the
greatest of that great trio of
Russian writer's, the other two
which are Fedor DOstoieysky |
and Ivan Turguenetf.
This man who has been plac-
ed outside the ban of the estab
lished church of his native
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Farm for Sale.

go acres located miles west of New London
county seat of Rails county a town of 200 in
habitanls; on good gravel road new two
story frame dwelling. good barn, granary, ice
house, tool house, small orchard, two wells
fence and in first class condition, good gravel
road on three sides. title perfect. The land
lays beautifully, most of it bottom, and all rich
and productive, close TO school house and
churches. Itisknowna as the Matt Wilson farm
andis one of the best stock farms in Rails coun-
ty. For terms apply to f. p. Confrey on place.
or Smith Alexander, Hannibal Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Reflections. of a Bachelor.

A woman gets a lot more out
of life than a man because she
has lap.
Whenever 1 eat too, much of
something's 1 always dream
that I have got myself engaged.
1t is always a mystery to
woman how a man can claim to.
be a Christian and yet never,
get married.
No wonder China is behind,
the rest of the world; a China
man is brought up to- worship
his mother.in law.
A woman's way of fixing it
with her conscience for not be.
ing founl out is to make il
harder for the woman who does.
the same thing and get caught
at it.-New York Press.
Save YOur Back
BY using Maple City Self,
Washing Soap-it does the.
work with half The labor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

WANTED-TRUSTWORT MEN AND
women to travel and advertise for old estab-
lished house of solid financial standing.
Salary $3.50 year and expenses, all payable
in cash No canvassing required Give re-
ferencss and enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. Address Manager, 1855 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
DIR. w. B. A. McNUTT

r. S. TURNER, NJ. d.
Physician. Surgeon and Accoucher. Makes
a specially OF Catarrh, Ear and Lung
Troubles Office in New Proctor Block. Resi-
dence 2nd St list door east B. o. Woods
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
AGNES MCNEIL, D. o.

E. E. WEBB, Auctioneer.
Money is made in selling goods at good prices
and ittakes first class auctiOneer to DO that.
Give me the work and it Is done as the people
Of the state of Illinois will know. 1 have sold,
many thousand of dollars worth of goods ACROSS
the river. Enquire at the DEMOCRAT office.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
wANTED-Roosis.

fat, with bath. suitable for
light housekeeping; near Patent and Land Offices.
Address BON 679. this office. c25-3
NANTED-Two rooms in the Northwest; one fur
nished and unfinished; for light hSusekcep-
ing. address Bon 90. this Office. c27-s
WANTED-Four uniumishcd rooms for light
housekeeping, with bath. or privilege Of use:
second floor. Address BOX CSC. this Office. m25-5
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
SOUlnEKN Ky.
.hedule corrected to November n. 1901.

Schedule corrected TO November u. 1901.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
Sol a. IN. Daily. Local for H1rrisonburg. War
rcntOu, Charlotte and way stations.
l0:5l a. m. Daily. Washington. Richmond and
Florida Limited. First-class coach and drawing
room sleeper to jacksonville Dining service.
HIS q. m. Daily. United States Fast Mati-
First-claSs coaches and drasins-room sleeper 10
New Orleans. Dining car service
II:3T a. m. Daily Local for Hsuenton and
Charlottesville.
t:OI D. m Week DAYS. Locsi for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:SO p. m. Daily. Local for Wairenton and
Charlottesville
$50 D. m Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
Limited (via Lynchburyl. first-elaxs coach and
sIerpinr esr to Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga
and Memphis: sleeper to New Orleans. Dining
ear Se=viee.
press First-class coach and sleeper TO Atlanta:
Mondsys Wednesdays and Fridays. sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington to san Francisco.
Pullman buffet service.
9:55 D. IN. Daily. Sev York and Florida Ex-
press First-elass coach and sleeper TO Savannah
jacksonville. and Port Tampa; sleeper to sum
mersiiIe, Charleston, Augusta. and connection for
Aiken Dining service
1O:45 D. m. Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited All Pullman train. club and ebser-
yation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleepes 20
Nashville Atlanta. Macon, Memphis. New Orlsans
rri-weekly to Pinehurst, ". c.. Mondays We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Dining car service.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon RAILWAY.

Prom Station, Pennsylvania Ave and l3is ST..
In effect November l. 1901.
For hcxandria-week days. $50. T;oi. 7:3o.
800. s:2l. $3.50. p:25. 1900 iO:25. HOO. II 30
a. m; xl2:O5. 1870 l2:45, xl;o5, i:25 200. $50.
1S.02, $780, $3.50. xi:ii, f:a5. i:5i. sos, Ks -.
$40. sos, $50 T:06 1880. 500, s35. $50 lO:i5
ii 20. II ;5s p. m.
sundays-7:45. 900, e;i5. 1880. 100. 1850 q.
m; 1900 noon. 1880. 500 i:30. 900. 2;SO, go
$50. t:oo, $50, 500. $50. 500. $50 700 T;So.
500. s;i5, $50. lO;l5. il:20, 1850 p. m.
For Mount Vernou--Week days; $50. 500.
1900. 1l;oo a. M, xl2:o5. 1905. 200. x3;o2.
xi:l4. xS:2s, 7;05, $50 p. m.
Sundays-9;o0 a. m, 1900 noon, 200. 400.
$50, 700 $50 p. m.
For Arlington and Agueduot Bridge-wesk
days: ESQ 5:0i. 7;so. 500. 500. 500. 0:25.
1000. IL 90 a. m. sI2;O5. 1890. -12:l5, 1:o5.
= :25 200 '2:sO, s:O2. $50. $780, 'iS5. .4;5l.
5:22, 6:03, $50, T:06. 500 p. m.
SJNDAiS-I4j. 800 9:45, 1000. 1850,
III 30 a m. 1896 noon. '12:9o. lO0 -1:sO. zoo
'2:S0. 800. $50. 400. .i:s0. 500. $50.
500. '6;S0. 200. -7:S0 100 p. m.
Express. TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked.
J. COLvIN. Superintendent.
G. Z. ABBOT. President.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
FOR RENT-orFICEs.

| FOR RENT Office rooms at s3i st. NV. up
| ply to W. J. DANTE. Room 10. Hutchins Bldg.
| ioth and sts. e1s-tf
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3 STA
f:5o A. " DAILY. PTrrfrRG ENrREss-Par'cs
and Dining Cars Harrsfufg to Pit,sours.
1850 A. ". DAILY PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping Dining. smoking and %
servation Cars Harrisburg TO Chicago, Cinrin.
natl, indianapolis 81 Louis. Cleveland. anu
Toledo. BUFFET PaTlor Car 70 Harrishuis.
1850 a. w. DAILY FAST LiNE--Pu Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor vaf
Harrisburg % Pittsburs.
$50 z. ". DAILY. CHICAGO AND ST LeVS
EXPRESs-Slesping Car Washington 20 st.
Louis. and Sleeping and Dining Cars H4frlt
burg to indianapolis St Louis Nashville via
Cincinnati and L0uisvills) and Chicago.
'lS 7. " DAILY. Sr LOUIS ENPaESs-fuh-
man Sleeping Car Hasri.hgrg 70 s.; LOUIS; OH.
man Sleeping Car to PittSburg and Chicago
Dining Car to Chicago.
f:t3 Y " DAILY. CLEVELAND AND CiNCIS-
NAIl ENPRESS-Pulinan Sleeping Cars " Nasn-
insion to Pittsburg and harrisburg to Cleve-
land and Cincinnati. Dining Car
1870 P; ". DAILY. PACIFIC ExPREss-Puu-
nan Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
$50 A. NJ. DAILY BUFFALO DAY ENPRESs;
WITH through Purlcr Car. Dining Car, ana
Coaches to Buffalo. via Emporium Junction.
80 \. NJ Tor Kane Canandaigua Rochester. anu
Niagara Falls daily. except sunday.
1870 NJ. for Elmira and Remove daily, eyccps
sunday. For wiliilmsport daily. $50 y NJ
I;l5 2 " DAILY. BUFFALo NIGHT ExPREss
With through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches
70 Buffalo. via Emporium Junction.
7i5 7. II. DAILY for Erie. for Rochester: Buffalo.
and Niagara Falls daily. except saturday, win
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester.
1910 7. ". for Erie. Can1ndagua. Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester satur-
900 ?. N hcoyGREssIoyAL LIMITED" daily
for New York all Parlor Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore.
For Philadelphia. New York and
the East.
ExpreSs, 100 Dining Car. 7:5I, 1851 Dining
Carl. 900, 1000 Dining Carl. 1928. and u o'
Dining Car from Wimington) A. VI, lZ;to,
3:l5. $50 Dining Car from Baltimore). go.
1000 p. NJ. 1910 night. On sundays. 100
Dining Can. 1851, 1851 Dining Carr, 300.
l0:25. 800 Dining Car from Niningtonl A.
NJ, l2I5, s:l5. 4:5O Dining Car from Balti-
more), $50. 1900 P. NJ. 1910 night For
Philadelphia only, Express. 7;i5 A. NJ. l3:ls
2. NJ. weekdays, 2:oi, s;lo and $40 p NJ
daily.
For Boston, without change. 5:i5 A. N. week
days and $50 P. ~ daily.
For Baltimore. 6:i5, 800. I:ta, $50, L:oss
300. 1000, 1925. 1850. IIoo A. ~, lsl5.
f4:io $50 4:23 40. $40. e:I5 $50. T:l5. I:5.
1000. 1910. 1l:35 P. NJ. and l2:l0 night. Oz
Sundays. 200. 1850. 7:57. 300, 9:J5. lo:23,
1850 1i;00 A. ". 1916. lis, 2.0i. S:l5. 800
4O0 LmitedD $40. $40. 40. $40. 6:l5.
night.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7;i5 4. m. and s:s3 n
For Annapolis. 700. s:oe r. NJ. l2;I5 anal $40
P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, 900 A. NJ anu
$40 P. NJ.
Ticket ofices. corner Fifteenth snd G Streets.
and at the station. sixth and Streets where
orders can be left for the eheckiag OF oagssss
70 destination from hotels and residences ,
Telephone call '1i4r' for Pennsylvania Raii'
jo1a n uITcHrSsoy. M SsHr'Ss Ja. WOOD
General Manager General "hsengsr Agent
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

FOURTEENTH ST. Hospital for Animals: surgie4,
and medical csses. Always open. Telephone i7I-s.
2lls Fourteenth st. e29-3mo.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

WAN1ED-By Young man. position As compe-
tent sienosTapher and typewriter. Address Box
0s4 this Office. mi
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
SMALL SALARIED HOME SEEKERS!

Apply for our list Of dwellings for SALE on
terms WITHIN the HEAS OF RENT PAYERS
II IS surprising how small salary can SUPPORT
FAMILY and also BUY 4 HOME One OF many
l2i7 St Sc; eight rooms. bath. STONE 'front.'.
in excellent order.
THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY
1891 81. de6-lmo
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
FOR sALE-,uTOMOnILEs.

ron sALE-Top automobile nearly new. perfect
condition. $3.50: also great bargain. SOD: run
about. 500. CAPITAL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,
rs 18th It. NV. m2G-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
sITUArIoNs wANTED-MaLE.

wANTED-wcrk at anything. F. V VIEDFELDT
ISIS 9Th =. nv. m2s-2
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS. IN RE
ESTATE OF ISABELLA NORRIS, deceased
No. loig9. Administration Docket >.
Application having been made n the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia holding a spe-
cial term for Orphaif Court bu ness. for probate
OF the last will and testaIutut and codci thereto
ana letters testlmentsry said estate, by
Columbia \. Herr. IL IL ordered this Goth day Of
December. 1901, that notice is hereby given to
Henrietta G. Cyester, Ann II. Lefever Jane Os-
borne and Lizzie B. Entler and to all others
concerned. 20 appear in said court on MONDAY
THE Sd DAY OF FEBRUARY. 4. D. 1902. At
10 O'CLOCK \. NJ, to show cause why such aP-
plication should not be granted.
This notice shall be published in the ''Wash-
ington Law Reporter and The Washington Times
ouac in each Of three successive weeks before the
day therein mentioned-the first publication to
day.
BY the Court;
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
birds. DoGS. ETC.

FOR sALE-Fine Gordon setter dog; well broken
and perfect l.. every respect. Address BOX :,
this office. m2s-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
FOR sALE-suBinBAx PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Twelvc acres, improved 10y tVo neW
cottages; price - sp1; part can remain on place
Apply ClIAs. II. BUTTS. Sligo =. o., Nd.
Ugs-g
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
FOR saLE-suBuRBAS.

FOR SAlE-At Bro0kland, many houses and lot
at bargain prices; one six-room house. S25OJ:
worth $3.50 GRACE M. TIIOIAS, Corcaran
Hldr m2s-7
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
PROFITABLE WORK offered agents in every town

PROFITABLE WORK offered agents in every town
10 secure subscriptions 10 The ladies Home
Journal and The saturday Evening Post"
We want agents who will work thoroughly and
with business system 10 cover each section with
OUT illustrated litile booklets and other adver-
tlsins matter. aud 70 look sharply after renew
ais from old subscTibcra The psy Is first rate
and al the end Of the season $1,000 viii be given
the best workers extra prizes ior good work
How well some Of cur agents have succeeded Is
told In little booklet would like TO send
you-portTaits OF some of our best agsnts with
the story Of how they made it pay. TIE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia Pa.
daror
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
FOUND.
WALL PAPER.

AoLIE. s2i 9th At. ns..r i constantly receiving
Tie latest and most attractive designs in Wall
Papers, and papers rooms iron 500 up. Caf
and investigate Tor yourself and be convinced
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
500 P. NJ DAILY-Cincinnsti and st. Lous
special-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullma7
Sieepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville In
dianapolis and St Louis without change Con
nsction ,Gr Virginia Hot Springs. Dining CO..
Parlor ears Cincinnati to Chicago
u:f0 p NJ DAILY-F. F. " Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers % Ciucin
natl Lexington. and Louisville. without change.
Compar artment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs
TUESDAYS and Saturdays Dining eur. Seep-r3
Cincinnati TO Chicago and>St. Louis.
Reservation and ticke;s at Chesapeake and Ohil
offices, 5ls Pennsylvania Avenue; 600 i4th Street
near s. and at the station. Telephone call.
Main I4iI for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
II. W. FULLER.
Tslcuhone Main 1864 Gen. Passenger agent
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
roR RENr-rUuNIsHEp ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Well heated. handsomely furnished
rooms; transients taken. 9ls New York ave.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

MANTED-By reliable colored man. place a. but
ler. honsenan, or waiter; reference. 22i ct. NV.
MI
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
WANTlcD-EUUSEs.

wANTED-House with Eve or six rooms and
store; oom' in Southeast or Northeast. Address
BOX Gs9. this Office. COS
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

Tickets sleeping car reservations, and detailed
inforr alton can be had at ticket Offices, 7Oj 18th
St, 5lI Pennsylvania Avenue, and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels
Phone Main 1441, P. R. r. Cab Service.
FRANK s. CANNON, Sd v. P. and Cen Mgr.
a r. HARDwICE, General Prss'r Agent
T. g. BROWN General Agent
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

'nrly Mt once for weekly DuIIe:in.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

WANTED - Agents fr life Of Roosevelt -
STANDARD Dictionary, Life Of Mckinley -
Bibles. albums and pictures; all sold on INSTALL
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEu,Ig,

MANIED-By lady Of good voice and figure.
position with thestrieal company. Adde'S BON
Csi ti. 'ficc. mi
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
THos. J. OWEN & SOY, Aucta,. 0is F St. ny
MISCELLANEOUS.

sUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED with the cleo
ric needle; trial treatment free. Address MISS
DE MILE, Box :, this oilce m2s-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

wANTED-Chair Gaming. 25c up; repairing, up
holstering; drop postal. 2s07 7th 81. NV.
rr2s-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMfSr-tt9 X a. NV: rs
cents past present. future; spells removed; lucky
chafms footresdns; open sundays. m25-I