davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
TRADE WITH MANCHURIA.
An Important Report Received From
Consul Miller.

If political conditions permit the advent
of foreigners to develop commerce and in
dustry throughout Manchuria, there is no
doubt that there will be an enormous ex-
pansion of trade between that country and
the United States. This statement is made
in a report from Consul Miller, at Much
wang, dated March l. Mr.. Miller says that
the native customs. heretofore in charge of
Chinese officials and secretly kept, have this
year been made public, and some remarka-
BILE conditions have been revealed. The
most startling fact, he says, is the extent
of revenue collected. This amounted to
1917 $50 and heretofore all Of this revenue
went into the hands of Chinese officials,
and, according to popular report, only a
very small per cent ever reached the CEN
trail government. The natives, says Mr..
Miller, have hidden in their own secret Gus
toms, revenue and volume of trade that
are enormous. The consul says that Rus
sian officials and merchants are universally
of the opinion that Russian trade cannot
flourish there under the "Open door" policy
and affirm that preferential tariff Is essen
tial to Russian trade development in Man
churia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

estal of the statue by Mrs. Emma Allyn
Hawkes.. president OF the circle, with the
words that the action was taken Ito honor
the memory and the name of the greatest
general of this age"
A salute was then given by the ladies in
true military fashion, after which prayer
was offered by the Rev. Dr. Couden, chap
lain of the House of Representatives. He
offered thanks for the government, and for
the men who had given up, their lives to
make the government possible.
I'VE are here today In memory Of one OF
the truest and noblest of PATRIOTS; one
whose memory Is reVered In every home in
the land, and not only here, but throughout
the world-a man who despised war, a man
whose heart writhed at the sight Of blood,
yet who never f1inched when duty called
him to great work.
After the prayer. the first verse of
America" WIS sung, when a brief address
was made by Colonel B. F. Hawkes., who
is one of the three living comrades of Gem
Colonel Hawkes. gave "reminiscences Of
Grant as a cadet, and later as soldier and
a man.
although 1t was not in him to keep
his gloves and his uniform spotless at
school," remarked Colonel Hawkes., ''yet
there was that calmness and determine
ton evidenced in his manner which led
us to know that there were great things
in him"
Colonel Hawkes. recalled an incident in
Grants boyhood when he was serving as
clerk in leather store. A customer came
in and finding exactly what he wanted in
q certain piece OF leather asked the price
Of It. After being told by young Grant the
customer remarked In establishment that
it was too much and added that he could
get the same thing at another store for
| less. Grant picked up the piece Of leather
and replaced It on the shelf with the SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

large cargo of general stores from this city
and Alexandria, has sailed for 0ccoquan
and other river points.
The Mary Eddson, loaded with oyster
shells, has sailed for the oyster grounds In
the lower river.
The schooner Emma F. Angel has been
chartered to load ice on the kennebec river
for this city.
The schooner Estelle Phinney and the tug
VIM. H. Yerkes, jr., bound to this city. are
reported in Hampton Roads, detained by a
heavy gale.
The sloop Glimmer has unloaded a large
cargo of grain at Alexandra and will load
miscellaneous cargo for lower river
points.
The Baltimore tug Emma. with the
barges Roanoke, W. s. Embrey, Ellen Jen.
nings and Sharon Hill in tow. sailed Tues
day evening for Chesapeake City.
Capt. Bailey Reed will have command OF
the steamer t. V. Arrowsmith in service
on the Potomac during the summer
The Norfolk tug Louisa is the tender OF
the dredge Pugh engaged in deepening the
water over the Maryland Point shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
BONDS REQUIRED.
Jacob Grant High Charged With Max
ing Threats Against His Wife,

Jacob Grant High, who conducts a room
renting agency, was a defendant in the
Police Court this morning it being al
legged that he made threats against his
wife, Josephine r. High, at her home SIS
18th street northwest, Tuesday evening
After hearing the testimony Of several
witnesses Judge Kimball ordered High to
give a real estate bond in the sum of $500
to keep the peace, or serve two months in
Jail in default. Attorney Preston William
son, counsel for the defendant, gave no
tice Of the filing of a motion for a new
trial. High was released on bond.
Mrs. High testified that her husband came
home Tuesday evening and after picking
up Ratchet drove her out of the house,
threatening to do her bodily harm. High
denied that he drew a Ratchet, or made
threats toward his wife. Policeman Simp-
son, who went yesterday to serve the war
rant which was issued at the instance of
Mrs. High, found the front door barricaded
with a folding bed, and was forced to Sc
cure a ladder by means of which he entered
a front window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
pie comment that that was the place for
him q 20 a nd the lea her

pie comment that that was the place for
him to go and get the leather.
This illustrated one Of Grants strong
characteristics, continued Col. Hawkes..
He was above pickering. In all his later
campaigns never a word of profanity fell
from his lips. He gave his fullest conf
dence to his staff and he had that peculiar
charm and frankneSs of manner that COM
manded the same confidence from them in
return. If officer did not meet with his
approval he would assign him to other
parts of the service"
Col. Hawkes. referred with affection to
his school days with Grant. General Dana
and General Longstreet are the only other
surviving members of the West Point ca
diets of that time.
Captain John w. Lewis of the 4th Ken
lucky Cavalry added another link in the
chain of memoirs and eulogy, as did Cap
tain w. H. II. Watson. A benedicton by
Dr. Couden and the singing of the last
verse Of America" brought the exercises
to close, when the ladies marched past
the statue in single file and each placed on
its pedestal a full-blown rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
MR.. HOAR MAKES AMENDE.
Retracts His Statement in Regard to
Gen. Miller.

After The Stars report of the proceedings
of the Senate was closed yesterday after
noon Mr.. Hoar presented a letter from Cen
NJ. P. Miller, L. S. A, correcting what he
said was an error in recent speech of Mr..
Hoar, who said that Gen. Miller notorious
ly did want an attack and Aguinaldo met
it with speedy defiance" the reference be-
ing to the issuance by Gen. Miller of Presi-
dent McKinley's proclamation, part of
which was suppressed by Gen. Otis.
In his letter Gen. Miller said Mr.. Hoar
in error. He said Gen. Otis had not
informed him that the Presidents procla-
nation was not to be issued in full. He was
not anxious for a fight and always had
advised the Filipinos to accept the SOW
ereignty of the United States, as he beiiev-
ed the United States would grant them
their reasonable desires.
Mr.. Hoar said the letter evidently was
that of a sincere and honest gentleman. He
absolutely acquitted Gen. Miller from pub
fishing the proclamation in order to bring
on hoStilitieS.
Mr.. Lodge then offered some amendments
to the bill, all being of minor character, ex-
cept those reducing the amount of land to
be taken up by one person from 16o acres
to 40 acres The amendments were agreed
Mr. Burrows (Afich) then addressed the
Senate upon the general features of the
pending bill.
Mr. Burrows did not believe that the Fill
pinos were fitted for self-government. If
he thought they wehe he would, he said, I'M
hesitatngly urge that independence be
granted them. He believed, therefore, that
for the United States to surrender it's SOW
ereignty over the islands would result dis
astrouSly to the Filipinos themselves and
, perhaps in the ruin of the islands.
The Senate passed the following bills: Au-
thorizing the board of supervisors of Santa
| Cruz county, Ariz., to issue bonds for the
erection of court house and jail; granting
| title to the town of Juneau, Alaska, of
| lands occupied for school purposes, and for
! other purposes; adjusting certain conflicts
! respecting state school indemnity selections
! in lieu of school sections in abandoned mill.
| tary reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
STORAGE OF PIANOS.
A Question Of Vital Interest to Those Leaving
the City June LIST.

III you are leaving the city either for a long or
short absence, 1t would Ice wise 10 cntruSt vour
piano 10 the care Of the Bradbury Factory Ware
rooms, l25 Pa ave. where fl will receive the Same
attention as If IL belonged 10 the firm The Rrnd
pury movers Will call for your piano-and when
you return the piano VIII be sent back to yoa-or
boxed and shipped TO any part 81 the country ~
desired after being tuned and nicely polished II
any repairs are necessary this would be- a very
good opportunity to have them attended to nv the
BRADBURY factory experts. Their charges are very
reasonable AMI you get the benefit Of skilled artf-
sans direct from the Bradbury Piano Factory
Storage, 81 monthly, and charges for r.l,alrs are
low In proportion. Phone 747 Main or drnp nostal
card and the Bradbury VIII send a dray for your
piano. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Junior o. E. sociable.

The annual sociable of the Junior c. f.
Society of Kendall Baptist Church was held
In the auditorium Of the church Wednesday
evening. A program was rendered by the
little folks, assisted by others. which con-
sisted Of recitations, dialogues and drills.
The feature OF the entertainment was a
tenor solo by Mr., c. Ryland Baker. senti-
tied Answered The audience manifested
appreciation by continuous applause, and
MI. Baker. responded with an encore, en-
titled Little Boy in Blue" Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the pro-
gram number Of visitors were present
from other sections of the District. To
Miss Lille M. Vernon and her large force
OF assistants belongs the credit for the sue
cess of the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
LORD PAUNcEFoTE's SUCCESSOR.
Prospect That Sir E. G. Lascelles Will
Be Selected.

London Truth, discussing the future OF
the British embassy at Washington, IN
sists that II win be necessary to in
crease it's standing in the list of
diplomatic assignments. Washington is
now seventh In the list of British embassies
in respect to salary, being outranked by
the embassies at Paris, Berlin, Constantine
pie. Vienna ST Petersburg and Rome, in
the order named.
Truth suggests Sir F. c. Lsscelles. the
British ambassador to Germany, as the
best diplomat to succeed the late Paunce-
fote, but the paper points out that the am
bassador to Germany could hardly be ex-
pected to relinquish his salary of f9. 000 in
Berlin for the salary of $500 paid to the
British ambassador at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
VOTED TO PROHIBIT IT.
House Opposed to Liquor Selling in
the Capitol.

JE the. Capitol.
The House Tuesday voted to prohibit the
sale of liquor in the Capitol building or
grounds by aJyote of 1os to 10. This pro-
hibition was made, on the immigration bill
just before It's passage and was preceded
with debate which, was somewhat spirited.
The whole question was raised by an
amendment which, Mr.. Bowersock offered
to the immigration bill to prohibit the sale
OF intoxicating liquors in any immigrant
station. IL e.
The Bowersoek amendment was adopted
90 RI "a as %RY E..1s=
Mr.. Lands syInd.J offered an amendment
TO prohibit the sale Of liquor within the
limits of theitCapi tol building, which was
adopted, 10s to 10. ! -
that nothing IA the act should be construed
to interfere twitfss the Chinese exclusion
act. The bill was then passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Ranger to Relieve the Philadelphia

The Navy Department has ordered the
gunboat Ranger. now at San Francisco to
proceed to Panama and relieve the cruiser
Philadelphia. the latter coming north for
repairs. In view of the general unsettled
this government deems 1t advisable for the
present to keep warship there all the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
GRANTS OLD COMRADE
COL. HAWKES. TALKS OF WEST
POINT DAYS.
Statue of the General in the Rotunda
Of the Capitol Decorated With
Wreath of Flowers.

The statue of General U. S. Grant in the
rotunda of the Capitol was decorated with
a wreath of flowers this morning by the
members of L. S. Grant Circle, No. /,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Potomac,
in accordance with a custom inaugurated
last year.
While the ladies formed a circle around
the statue, the wreath was laid on the ped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

er, Augerite Elise Weidemann, Clarice
Elinor Wells, Mabel jeanette Wells, Ber-
tina Roxana Weston, Agnes Ray Wilkins.
Jane Caroline Wilson, Leona Christine
Whit, Jennie Mae Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
e. W. Grove.

This name must appear every box a the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures q cold In day. 70 cents.
ny22- th. sktu-62x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

SC. carfare from amy
point i'm city.
Modern Electric Road
direct toComgressGHe
and a car every few min=
uteso
Local and long=dis-
tance telephone service.
The streets are beauti=
fully laid off.
Ample police protection
at ALI times.
Album d nee of pure,
healthy drinking water
that is absolutely free
from all disease germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

il ! SaLo uTyo
This place is worth all the money in
the Treasury for health. ] took the +
st. car and transferred at 9th st. NV,
going SOUTH
The Washington times., 1902-03-03
BUSY TIMES AHEAD
In CRIMINAL COURTS
Petition of Rev. Gilbert Will
liams Up on Wednesday.
Minister Anxious to Have Court Review
Testimony on Which He Was Ex-
PEELED From Christ Church.

Both branches of the Criminal Courts
of the District will be in session during
the current week. Justice Anderson pre-
siding in Division No. 1, and Justice Bar
nard in Division No. 2. In the latter
Harry w. Bates will be put on trial for
perjury. and in the former several Jail
cases have been set for trial.
Among them are the cases of the Gov
ernmcnt against William Payne. charged
with assault with intent to kill Thomas
Banks, and Thomas Green. indicted for
hcusehreaking, and Charles Gray and
Joseph II. Maxwell. accused of obtain
irg goods under false pretences.
Minister in Court.
re hearing on the petition OF the Rev.
Gilbert Williams. formerly rector OF
Ca-.st Church, southwest Washington.
asking the Supreme Court of the District
10 revicw the judgment of the Ecclesias-
teal Court. which expelled him from the
Episcopal ministry. is set for hearing on
wednesday next.
TIE matter was to have come on for
hearing on Thursday last, but there was
no business transacted on that day be-
cause the members of the District bench
attended the Mckinley memorial exer-
cIses ct the Capitol
The Washington times., 1902-03-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.

Schedule h eject November II, isol
IAaye Warrington, New Jersey Ave and c 81
Chicago and Northwest. .1o:4s a. m $50 p. n.
3 Cincinnati, St. Louis s.a Louisvilla. 'lo7oo
l. n. 's:4s p m, r:i0 night
Pitt:burg and Cleveland. 'lo:4s & =. $50 ,
Columbus and Wheeling. .e:ao p ~
Winchester. ls:ss T. m. lls;As. and lls's7 p =
Annapolis. lis:s. $3.50. Ils:ss. Ilu.s /. ~
TredsiteE. us:ss. $500 lllo:s a. n. ''I:lA
Hagerstovn, lIioo5 4. m. and lys:so p N
Boyd snd way points. lls:35. $500 e. N. ss1:ls
N:so 1850. ''io:15. III 80 p m.
oaisher.burz and T.y points. ls;ss. 800 =
M:ok ''7:2e .'1o:ls; ILLS p. n- -
sss 90 q m, ..l:15 I4:so ll5:so p. m.
Baltimore, week days Il 90. 500, $50, x7.oA
xf:l5. xe:30. s:a5 1850. 1io:oo. IS q m.
xls noon, xl:s5. xS:0o, x4:0o. xa:9o. ass.
x5.os. xs:ss 1850, $50. $500 1000. III 30
1l:s5 p. Sundays, Is 90 Kos I7:l5. $50.
70 90 T. m. x12 80. lis. 1s.0O, Is 80. 15:0A
x6:sS. $50. $500. 1000. XII 80. x11:sS 2. N
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. Boston. an3
the Eas. $50. T.06 (Diner), 1850 (Bufet).
1890 Clirer). IIl0:0o (Diner) a. m, 2:ae
(Diner). 800 ("Royal Limited" Dines}. IL 90
(Bufst), s6:06 Dine). 800 and 'n:so p "a.
sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clockl.
Pullman Cars all day tfainS-
Atlantic City. s12:o0 noon.
sDaily. lIExcept Sunday. seSunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels an3
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
west New York avenue and Fifteenth Street. and
nj station.
The Washington times., 1902-03-03
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND grA
1:So A NJ DAILY. PrrTsBURG EIPRESS-pssiof
and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburs.
lo:5o A. NJ DAILY. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
servation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincin.
nati, indianapolis. ST. Louis. Cleveland. and
Toledo Buffet Psflor Car to Harrisburg.
1870 A. DAILY. FAST LINE Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg 1----~srlor taf
harrisburg 10 Pittsburg.
80 r. NJ DAILY. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EArHEsS-Sleeping Car Washington to St
Louis and Sleeping and Dining Cans Harrisburg
10 Indianapolis. ST. Louis Louisville Cvia Gin
einnat) and Chicago
';ls p N DAILY. ST. LOUIS ExPREss-Puu-
':45 p. ". DAILY. WESTERN ExPREss-Puu-
man Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago.
Dining Car to Chicago.
s:t5 r. NJ DAILY. CLEVELAND AND CINCTN.
NATf EXPREsS-Pullmsn Sleeping Cars WASH
ins;on to Pittsburg. and Harrisburg to Clevs-
land and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1910 p. NJ DAILY. PACIFIC EyPRESS-Pun-
man Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7;O A. NJ DAILY BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS,
With through Parlor Car. Dining Car, and
Coaches to Buffalo. via Emporium Junction.
10 A. ~ for Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester. SD
Niagara Fails daily. except Sunday.
1850 A. VI. for Hlnira and Remove daily except
sunday, For wiiliamsport daily. s:so ?. n
with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches
to Buffalo. via Emporium Junction.
7;to 7. N. DAILY for Erie. for Rochester. Buffalo.
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester.
1910 ?. II. for Erie Canandaigua, Roehestes.
buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester satur-
900 p NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily
Tor New York. all Parlor Cars. with Dinine
Car from Baltimore.
For Philadelphia, New York and
the East.
E5poes' ,o ,:oo Dining csr,; 81 Dining Gsr,;
Dining Car from wilminstonl A. NJ. ia:ts,
BIS; $50 Dining Car from Baitimore). $50.
1GGS ai,r y; w., 1910 night o,,; On sundays 30
Io:25. 1I:oo DINING Car from Wilmington A.
n. 1915. s:I5, a:5O Dining Car from Balti-
mo5el; $50. 1000 P. NJ. 1910 night Fog
daily.
For Boston. without change. 7:4s a. n. week
day. and 4:50 P. NJ. daily.
For Baltimore. 6:l5, 700. 7:45. 7:5o. 7:57s
200: 1000, lc:25, 1850. 90 A NJ. 12:l5,
!2;t5. LIS. s:ol, s:ls. $50 N:oo Limi.edl.
Sundays. 700. 7:50. 1851, 800. s:ds 1o:zs,
1870. 90 A; NJ. 1915. LIS. e:oi, s:I5. $50
night.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:45 a N. and 4:ss p
For Annapolis. 700, 800 A. NJ, 1e:l5 anil s.4s
$40 p. NJ
Via Delaware River Bridge. only aIl-rail route,
12:45 p. m week days Through Pullman Buffet
Psrlor Carl, 4:l0 p. m. and i2:: 20 night isiy.
Via Market Street Wharf, 300 saturday oulyl,
10:z5 q. m, 2:l5 p m week daya. 1910 might
daily.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and streeta
and st the station. Sixth and Streets, where
orders can be left for the checkiag OF baggzgs
% destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call 'lair' for Pennsylvanis Rail
road Cab Service.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1902-03-03
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
BY virtue of a decd of trust to US dated 10Th
day of June 1901, and recorded in liber No. ESQ.
at folio u.s. ct seq. OF the land records Of the
District of Columbia, and at the request OF
the parties secured thereby. viii sell at pub
lie auction in front Of the premises on the 7TH
DAY OF MARCH. 1902, AT l:30 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
lots Nos 81 and 2s in Fox and Vanhook's sub
division of Uniontown, together with the i'm
provements thereon.
The property will be sold subject to the first
deed Of trust to secure the sum OF s2 500. Terms,
one-half cash. balance in six months. Conveyance
at cost OF purchaser.
II. l. GREGORY,
s. WALTER THOMPSON.
tsa7 dSds Trustees.
The Washington times., 1902-03-03
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandra
Mount Vernon RAILWAY.
RAILROADS.

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and 1Sh 81
In effect November !, 1901
For hexandria--Weck days, $50, 7.0{. Ten
500 $40. $50. o:25. 1000. 1928. HOO. II 30
g. m: x12 O5 I2:20 l2:45. xi:05. Is. 800 2:30.
rs. .O2, $3.50. $3.50 x8:n. 4:S3. Asa. sos. I3;s2.
$40 s:o3 $50 7.0o. 7:sO. soo s:is. ESQ. ao:ls'
sundays-7:as. 900. s:4s. 1880. 1850. n:ao =
m.; IL 90 noon: 1870. loo 80. 200 2:9o. 500
$50 400, $50 SOD $50. $50. $50, TOO. 7:St
500. s:45. o:30 Io:l5. II %. h:50 p. m.
FOR Mount lernon-week days: go. s:S
1000, II 90 n. m, xl2:o5. xl:o5. Zoo. xs'ozs
s4:ls. x5:22. 7:o5. $50 D. m.
sundays-9:oO a. m. 1900 noon. -. A'e
$50, 200. $50 p. m
sfor Arlington md Aquetuct Bridge-Wees
days: $50. 7:oi. 7:so. 500. s:aa. So g:s' 70
1000. I:O0 a. m. '12:oo. 1920 .lz:ts. !:oo'
'1:25, 100 $3.50. s:oe 's:so $50. '4:ss. 's'sts
s:a2. s;oa; $50. 700, 500 p m. .,o.n u.m
I'll 30 T. m. u 90 noon 1880. 100. 1:0. 1g.
$50. 500. 'a.50. 400. '+:so. s'oe 's's's
500. $780, TOO '7:30, 500 p. m.
Express. TO Arlington only.
Harccls carried Baggage checked
J. COLvLN, superfnfsnd0e
q. z ABBOT. President.
The Washington times., 1902-03-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
500 r. II. DAILY-C1ncinnati and st. Louis
special-Solit train for Cincinnati Pullman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. In
dianapolis. and S. Louis without change. Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining car.
Parlor cara Cincinnati to Chicago.
u:10 r. n DAILY-F. y. v. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers 20 Cincip-
natl, Lexington, and Louisville. without change:
Compartment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs
Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
1051 A u. except sUNDAYl-washingtou
and Old Point Special. Less than 81 hour train
to Old Point Comfort via Richmond. Only all
rail route
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. SIS Pennsylvania Avenue; eo9 18th Street.
near ?. and at the station telephone call.
Main 1Al for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
H. W. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1853. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-03-03
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

q never was so much surprised IN my life as !
yls with the results of using Chamberlains Pam
r.'rs." saws Henry T. Crook, prossnan OF the
a ncville (N. O. Gazette. Il contracted severe
o=se Of rheumatism carly last winter by getting
my feet wet | tried several things for it with
out bc-a.t One day while looking over the Ga
zei.e / noticed that Pain Balm WIS positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism. 50 bought bot
tie Of it. and before using two-thirds OF 1t my
Rheumatism had taken its flight and have not
ha - hounatic pain since. Sold by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, s22-9ai
= Street northwest
The Washington times., 1902-03-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts Navy Department. Wash
inEton. ID. C.. until u o'clock noon. March IS
1902, and publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
to furnish at the Navy Yard. Washington. ID. C..
n quantity of lumber. muslin. wire rope. dry
goods. canvas leather. sheepskins sulphuric acid.
potash, copper sheet lead. iron. and one box
Blank proposals wfIl be fur <ed upon appIiea-
ton to the Bureau. A. 5. hENNY. Paynaster
General L. S. n. mh3 10