davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
They Say.

land will not capture the coloTeu
vote.
The officers club is being fFe-
quently used.
Judge Kimball gave the officers
8 lecture in the Police Court on
Monday.
There is one way 10 succeed and
that way is to do what is right.
There are times when one should
smile.
What has become of the leading
negroes.
Ifanv one can tell what the Bus
,ness Mems League accomplished
at Richmond, The Bee will second
the motion.
The negro in America is pecu-
liar being. He never knows when
he is hurt.
He may be able to distinguish
between right and wrong some day.
If you are certain in what you
do. don't hesitate in doing 1t.
The so-called independent
ment in Maryland is bubble.
Mr.. Pearrie will be elected in
November the independent move
nept to the contrary nOtwithstand-
ng.
Itisso strange that no colOred
man can be appointed in the Police
Court.
Some people can never see any
good in the negro.
There should be a change in the
lieutenanoy of the 8th precinct.
It is always best to hear Ooth
sides of all questions before you
come 10 a conclusion.
A good citizen is one who knows
how to treat his fellow man.
A bird never flies so high that
he is not compelled to come to the
ground for food.
Never do anything in anger be
cause you may do an injury to your
self.
The noblest man in the world Is
he who hashnmaniCy in his soul.
The next House of Representa-
tives 10 in doubt.
The CO70red AmericaH sees no Of
Zee in sight, hence it put o.
an independent dress last week.
Itisnot certain how the negro
will vote next fall.
Trimmers and apologists always
put on pecu lar uniforms.
The Bee knows its du-y and
hence it needs no advice from trim
mers.
Colored delegates from the ) nth
will be scarce in the mex RerubH-
can Convention.
The Bee will not be surprised If
Georgia does not follow Alabama
and Norlh Carolina.
This is a worlj of deception and
false doctrines.
There was not much danger IN
the Washington contingent being
lost in the shuttle at Birmingham.
Ala.
Don't be alarmed at the next
political bomb that goes off.
Speaker Henderson had some
reason for declining the nOmlna-
tiOn.
There will be some hot times in
the mex. National Republican Con-
yention.
Be truthful and then you will
never go astray.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Baxter Surprised.

Last Tuesday evening Tom Davis
found L. Baxter in town and persuaded
him to go up into Myers 4 Blumes
office. There few friends gathered and
II. w Hanna, on behalf of large num-
Der of donors, presented Mr.. Baxter
for him and his wife nice silver tea set.
Engraved upon it were these words,
Presented by comrades and citizens of
Audubon to Mr.. and Mrs. e. Baxter"
Mr.. Hanna made good speech, allud-
ing to Mr.. Bakers residence here for %
years. Mr.. Baxter responded very feel
ingly, showing his appreciation of such
friendships as had prompted the kind
action.
On previous occasion we have spoken
of the regret our people have at the
leaving of Mr.. Baxter and family. They
went Saturday. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter there were Miss Fern and the
two younger children. Fred, who is
helping at the county farm, may 60
later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Court House Improvement.

We learn from the members OF the
board of supervisors and the county
Auditor that the time has about arrived
when the county will have to have
some additional vault room for the
different county offices. As the years
90 by there is an accumulation OF re-
cords, papers and documents in the
offices of Recorder, Treasurer, Auditor
and Clerk much of which is indispens-
able to the transaction of public busi-
ness. Some of it is perhaps seldom
wanted, but when it is wanted it is
wanted bad. II these records were
burned the county government would
be put to great expense and the county
and perhaps individuals to endless
litigation to straighten matters out
again. All will therefore admit that
vault room should be provided for the
records and documents of these offices.
Now the board of supervisors is soon
going to be confronted with the ques
tion-whether they shall erect adj
ditional vault room, or submit to the
the voters the question of leyying tax
to build new court house. AS we
understand it the supervisors are moi
advocating building new court house
but they are willing to submit thu
question to a vote if it is desired
Otherwise they will have to provide
additional vault room.
1t is estimated that for about $4,000
the additional vault room could b
built. To build new court hous'
would require about $4,000. If adj
ditional vault room is built it will pro
badly defer the building of anew cour
house ten or twenty years.
If anew court house is built on
mill tax levy would pay the interest o.
bonds issued and pay about $4,000 O.
the principal each year paying it all o
In about fifteen years. A one mill lev
| means tax of from $3.50 to $l.75 o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
John A. Nash Mayor.

Monday night the council held a
special meeting on account of the vacancy
caused by Mayor Hanna's resignation.
They unanimously passed the following
resolution:
RESOLVED, by the common council OF Audi,
bon, Iowa, that to w. III. Hanna be extended
the thanks OF this council for his efficient SER
vice in the capacity of Mayor of Audubon, Iowa,
for SO many years, and for his devotion to his
duties and the faithiulness with which he
guarded the interests Of the people OF this
town.
RESOLVED further, that he has the best wish.
es OF all for the future welfare OF himself and
family, and that we part from him with regret
The council then unanimously elected
John A. Nash as Mayor to fill the
vacancy until the town election next
month, and Mr.. Nash has accepted. MI
Nash will be good mayor. He has the
business ability, the good judgement
and the courage to do what he thinks ia
his duty. The town is fortunate is Sc.
curing so capable man and we hope he
may be prevailed on to keep the office
pavt yaar
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Nelson & Christensen
Surprise on J. II. Baker.

Last Friday evening the yard of James
Baker was suddenly filled with teams
and about fifty of his friends and broth
or Odd Fellows, took possession of his
home for the evening. To say that Jim
was surprised would be putting things
mildly After an enjoyable evening and
oyster supper, the guests assembled in
the parlor where Joe 81. Ross, in behalf
OF the Odd Fellows presented the host
with gold chain and emblem charm.
Mr.. Baker responded, thanking the
brotherhood for their remembrance
Sherman Wright, in behalf Of the neigh
bors and friends, then presented Mr.
Baker with fine watch and Mrs. Baker
with set of silver ware. The guests
then departed with many good wishes
for James and family in their new home.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. MeSsrs.
Jack O'Brien u. w. Carr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Banker Knocked SenseIess.

Anita, Feb. IL, Especial to State Regis,
ter)-C. M. Myers, banker, was picked
up on crossing last night in an uncon.,
scious condition, bleeding from several
wounds about the head and face. He
was carried to the residence of j. M
Briggs, where restoratives were applied
and the old gentleman soon came to
himself, but is unable to account for the
accident 1t is generally believed, how.
ever, that he was run into by party Of
coasters, who seeing what they hac
done made their escape. Coasting viii
be prohibited after dark on the MAR
| streets hereafter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

each quarter section of lani, so small
an amount as scarcely to be noticed.
THE diagram that accompanies this
article represents the ground floor of
the present court house. It will be
observed there is a vault off from the
Clerks and one off from the Recorders
office, each Sx12, and one off from the
Auditors Office and another off from
the Treasurer's office, each 6xS feet.
! If changes are made in the old court
house it is proposed to take the parti-
ton out from between the vaults of the
! Clerk and Recorder stop, up the door
+ leading from Recorders office into it
and leave the vault thus enlarged all to
the Clerks office. The same plan will
also be pursued towards the other
double vault of Auditor and Treasurer,
taking out the partition, stopping up
the Auditors door and turning it all
over to the Treasurer. Then it is pro-
posed to erect two large vaults on the
south side of the Auditors and Record
er's offices, as shown by the dotted
lines on the illustration. The county
owns the 25-foot lot on the south of the
court house. This plan would give
fairly good vault room to all these
offices. One objection to this plan is,
it would make the Recorders office,
already poorly lighted, very dark, and
would also make the Auditors office
rather dark. The new vault would
have concret floor and be arched over
head, and be fire proof.
The board is therefore confr onted
with the question of whether to go on
with these changes on the old building
or submit the question of building new
to the voters. Wehave presented both
, sides of the question to our readers,
A new court house would add little
value to all the real estate in the county
t as much as it would cost. 1t would
also advertise to the world that Au'
! dubon county is not down at the heel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Public Sala.

Having concluded to quit farming, will
east and one mile south of Audubon on what
Is known as theHenry Kossenhaschen place on
Tuesday, February 10, commencing at
1000 a. M, the following property to-wit: 5
mares, weight about 1900 and 1900 pounds; I
span of bay mares. weight about 100 and
1900 pounds; bay mare years old. o head
of cattle consisting of heifers coming one
yePr old, 4 bulls coming one year old, year
ling Red Polled bull all these cattle but one
are Red Polled. Machinery, etc, Buckeye
li-inch gang pillow new last spring, | spade
disc new last spring, Hays corn planter,
walking cultivator, I top buggy, 1 3-section
lever harrow, set hay poles and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention. Free lunch
at noon. Terms: IL months.
J.P. Story.
Chris Nelson, Auct.
John MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
FORM NEW RAILWAY COMPANY.
Audubon on one of the Prospective
Routes.

Meesrs. +. M. Hubbell, F. G, Hubbell
and H. D. Thompson are the incorpora-
tors of a new railway which is to be
known as the Des Moines & Western,
and which is organized for the purpose
of constructing line between Des
Moines and the Missouri river. Three
routes are in mind, one extending west
through Winterset, Greenfield, Girls
void and Carson to Council Bluffs; one
through Guthrie Center, Audubon and
Harlan and thence to the Bluffs. and
the other in northwesterly direction
is Sioux City. I'VE propose to build o
steam road" said Mr.. F. G. Hubbell yes
terday, "but have as yet made no sur
veys." The company is Incorporated
for 100000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Private Stock Sale.

will sell at my place 5 miles east Of
Audubon on the telephone road the fol
lowing property:
40 brood sows due to farrow about
April LIST.
3 mules coming years old.
1gelding coming 4 years old.
brood mare years old with foal.
A few White Holland turkeys.
5 Short Horn bull calves.
This property will be sold in quantities
to suit the purchaser. Those interest ed
are invited to call to see the stock OF
buy at any time. 6w4 JAMES LAW.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
School Notes,

The Sth grade have rhetoricals Fri
day.
The Sunday meetings have caused a
little back sliding in school work.
The high school society gives its pro-
gram tomorrow. Prof. Fischer and Miss
Larimer will sing. Invitations extended.
Miss Stearns returned to school Mon
day. Miss Hurd was absent Monday,
but returned the day following. Prof.
Hooker and Miss Vollmar taught the
room during her absence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

but is prosperous and up to date.
Those who favor new court house
should act soon or the board will pro-
coed with the changes on the old
building. What will be done about it +?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

l.30-"'The Future of Farm Values.
.---O. +. Ide, l.. M. Estes
2:O0-General Discussion-"The Farm
Help" Led by--.----Nels p. Hoegh
2:30-Report of committees
Election of officers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Jurors For rlarch Term.

The following are the jurors just drawn
for the term of court commencing, Tues
day, March 4:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
FEBRUARY 20.
FORENOON.

10 :30-"Education of the Farmer"
Arthur Farquhar, Sherm Wright
II :00-"Small Fruit"--- -.-
-----.-.=--.D. ID, Beers, l.. G. Kopp
II :30-"Road Horses ---
" Geo. Gill, Geo, Sommers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
AFTERNOON.

I:30-"Scientifc Agriculture and Expert
ment Work" ii. Edwards
2:00-''Government Assistance and
Weather Service" N l.. Branson
2.90-"Poultry for Profit
Mrs. L. NJ. Estes, Miss Cappie Dodge
300-"Hogs for Profit ----
A z. Hanson. Nels Booze
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
FEBRUARY 10.

9:30-"H horticulture" w. M. Lyman
10 00-"Social Side of Farm Life"
------Audubon Shelly, Mrs. Geo. Ross
ll:0O-Paper ---.---.El Ella Stearns
II :30-Speech Chester Marlin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
FEBRUARY Is.
AFTERNOON.

l:30--"Bene1ts TO be Derived from Far
mers' Institutes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il. N. Taggart, j. g. Hardman
Bookkeeping the Farm Fertile"
-.-..--.J. II Maharg. J. A. Cozine
2:30-"Sheep on the Farm for Profit"
NV. NJ. Clark, Geo. X. Spencer
3:O0-"Farm Telephone"
- John Cameron. Mrs. r.. g, Wilson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
INSTITUTE PROGRAM.
Following Is the Program for the
Farmers Institute to be held In
Audubon, Feb. 1870.

OFFICERS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

For RENT.-A large stock and grain
farm in South Western Minnesota, to
reliable hard working tenant, all nee
cessary horses, machinery. cows and
hogs, good house and barns. 700 acres
under pillow, good land, plenty pasture
and hay land. Privilege of buying all
or part of land on reasonable terms, see
Wis GEO. E. KELLOGG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

And others whose names we're not
obtained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
Nelson & Christensen
Overcoats.

We remind you that We still have good assert
men of Overcoas close ridiculous low prices Come
and get one while they last.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R,

Schedule In effect November T. 1901.
zeave Washington. New Jersey Ave and St
Chicago and Northwest sIO-45 A. n $50 D. M.
Cincinnati, St LOUIS, Had Louisville. 1908
Q. m. sS-s5 o. m, 40 night
Pif-s5urg and Cleveland, '10-f5 4 n, $50 p
n and 100 night.
Columbus ard wheeling. $50 D. II
Winchester. .s-35 A. n. .z-f5. and So p II
1a6i515oli,. lf:i5. $50 as-ss. ms a m.
FrrdericE. 1885. 800. llo.i5 4 n. LII
ia 80 and SO p m
Hagzrssown. IO.05 A. p and $50 p ID
BOYD and way points. IS. '-s-0o a. m. Is
lif.so. so. ''io.i5. ilt-So P n
n. $50. s'I.I5 $50 4:S0 500, $50.
li7.o5. $50. ''1o:15, fI1-50 p h
~ ashtaEron 9uncEa p ana way points, ID
80 % q "a ssl.I5 $50. $50 p
BsItsmcre week days. ES-0o. 500. $50 Kos
II IS xs-sO s.s5. E9-So. Kl9-oo. I-55 a. m.
zI2-st neon, HIS. 13-o0, x47oo. Ef-3o. ass.
II % p. H. sundays. xs-00. xI-0o. xi-i5 $50
- % q n. xl2-so. 1-fE ES-oa, IS -. L5-oss
Is % ESQ Xs-00, 1000 III 30, xll-S5 o. H.
ROYAL BLgE LINE.
Al trains Illuminated vita Pintseh light
Baltimore. Phzladei- Ihiz. -eE orz Boston. a11
the Past 800, 80 Gs1s-l- $50 (Bu6efl.
- % CDinsr)- 1910 Obs a n. I'D
(BuEetj, s5-05 (DiHsr}, 500 and 'll.s2 p. ~
sleeping Car open a. IO.60 o'cIockJ-
Pullman Cars On AZ dag trEins.
Atlantic CITY. II 20 moor
sDdi-y- Except sunday s'Su1day 1liy-
Express trains
BaTEaEe called Ter and ChscEUd from hCtelg and
residences b. Uniou Tra=s,sr CO. ariers lsis
81 ticket Ofces. 80 Pennsylvania avenue n1rth-
vest NeT T0rk avenue ard Fifteenth St-g.t sl5
20 statiou-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
RAuRnAna
RATlnOADa-
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B SIS
/ 40 4 ~ DAILY, PIEIS8I Be ENPRESS-ParioF
and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO Pitts5urg.
/ 10 - A. n. DAILY PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping. Dining. smoking. and o.
sefFaiion Cars Harrisburg % Chicago. Cincin-
nali, Indianapolis. ST. Lolis Cleveland ani
. Ioiedo- B1set Parlos Car g HsrrisbzTg.
( 70 - A. 81 DAILY FAST LINE-PailHan Bu6et
Fsrior Car 10 Harrisburg. Bufct Pzr.cr Laf
Harrisburg % Pittsbarg
80 Z. " DAILY CHICAGO AND ST lois
LAthE>s--sleePing Car Washington % 81
Louis and Sleeping ard Dining Car Ha~rfsisiTg
20 tndlanarols. s. Louis, Louisville tvia Ciu-
man Sleeping Car Aasrisburr 10 s. Iosis-
5-f5 p r. DAILY. WESTERN EEPRESs-Pais-
ran Sleeping Car 70 Pittsburg and Chicago.
g LLnlne LaE 20 Chlcago-
8;l5 n. DAILY. CLEYELAND AND CTNCTN-
SAll zAPREss-Puilnsn Sleeping Csrs wash
1nsloa % PiitsburE. and Harrisburg TO Cierc-
-, ana and Cincinnati- Dining ca.
1910 = n DAILY. PACIFIC ENPRESS-PuIi-
rlsn Sleeping Car % pittstu-F
80 A - DAILY BUFFALO DAY EXPREss,
Glla throggh Parlor Car. niaing Car. and
Io1ches % BuGalo via Emporium Junction
- = n Tor Kane. Canandaigua. Rochesi-r. and
-, N,as4ra Fails daily, eKcrpt sunday.
10 % A II for E'mira ard Remove d1i'y eTcePs
SUNDAY For MillamsDort daily SID II A.
t-l5 2. " DAILY. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS
- Iils through Buffet sleeping Car and Coachss
% b-u2lo. va Emporium Junction.
'-45 ?. M- DAILY Tor Erie: for Rochcster Brfai'
eld Niagara Fails daily. czccnt saturday, sith
s.seP5as Car washington 70 Rochester
1v-ty =. y ior Eric. Canandaigua. Rochester.
buhalo ard Niagara Pals daily. Pullman
s-eeplng Car Washington to Rnchester satur-
400 2. y "CONCREssIONAI. LIMITED" saFy
tor New YORK al RarIor Car. via DiuiuE
Car from Baltimore
EoF Philadelphia. New York aBd
the East
Express, 200 Dining Car. 7.5T Dining Carr,
500. 1900 (Diring Carl. lO-25, and Il-09
Lining Car from v iiH1ingtonl A 81, lest5'
5sl3. so Dining Car from BaltimOre). $50.
1000 P 81, 1910 night On Sundays. 100
DINING Carr. 7;5T Dining Carr. 900.
lO-25. usoo dining Car from ~ ilulinztonl A.
n. 1913. Sis. l-5O fDlning Car from Bsiti-
more. $50. 10.O0 p n, 1910 night For
Philadelphia only, Express. 7;s5 A. ~, 1918
daily.
Tor Boston. without clsange. 7.f5 4. H. week
days and 4-50 p n. daily.
OF Baltimore. 6;l5, 100, 7-f5, 80. 7-S1,
SEQ. 1000, l0-25. 1880. II 90 A. n. I2:l5.
1870, LIS. 2-0l. 3-15. $50 f4-0O Limited
40 40. f-sS. f-50. $40 G:f5. 60 -;I5. T.i5
1000 1870, y IS P. ~. and 1910 night On
Sundays. t-0o 80 1-5I. 500. 9-05- lo-25.
90 Limited, $40. 400. 40 $50, 6-I5.
SO, us, I:l5. 1900. 1910 P. ST.. and 12-I8
For Pope's Greek Line. 7.i5 a. m and 4.ss =.
n weekdays
For AHnapo IS zoo. 900 A. n. 1s.5 an $50
$50 P "
Ticket oHces, coFuer Fifteenth ard C Streets.
tnc g the station. Sixth and 3 streets where
orders can be LETT Tor the chccki-g 81 baggage
q des-inatlon from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''IifI'' Tor PennsylFznia Rail-
read Cab Service
J. B. HUTCHINSON, = 2 WOOD.
General Manager Geuc-7i nzsseHCer A-eat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
WANTED-AGENTs.

PROFITABLE WORK offered agents in every town
10 secure subscriptions 20 The Ladies Home
Journal and The Saturday Evening Post -
We want SCENTS who viii work thorouebly and
with business system 20 cover each section with
our Illustrated little booklets and Other advcr-
tising matter, and 90 look sharply after renew
ais from old subscribers The pay Il h1st rate
and at the end Of the season SO 90 will be giyca
the best workers as extra prizes for good work
nov well some o. our agents have succeeded Is
tol0 IN a little booklet We would like 70 send
you-rol rats Of some Of ou- best agents with
The story Of how they made IL pay THE CURTIS
PUB lSHlNG COMPANY. Philadelphia. Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
StABQARD AIR LINE RY.

Capital City Eoutc-'
Leave Washington. PCnn1- T. R. station
1901 a. M SEABuARD FAST MAIL-Throlgh
DAILY Pullman S-ccpcrs 90 Jack-onyuie.
connecting AZ Hamlet VITA Pull
l1an sleeper TO Atlanta
ZOO p M. FLA AND MErRLPhIIAN
DAILY limited trough Pullman 5.eep-
eTs % Tampa and Atlanta
Cafe Dining Car service. Pullman Sleeper Tues
days Thursday auJ Saturdays 90 southern Pines
(PIneLUTsrl-
These trains od-r excellent schedules aud service
90 Pc-ers5G-g Raleigh. Southern Pines pine
hu-st9 Camden. Columbia. savannah. Jl-kson-
Vile and al Fl0ridI points Charlotte. Athens,
Atlanta Nc2 Orleans, Chlttsnooga Nashville,
points Vest and Southwest
d.3O A. N. LOCAL-Tc Petersburg. Raleigh.
DAILY. southern Pines (pinehursLl- ulEl-
let and intCrmediatc points
Ofice 1871 Pearl- ave.
r r T. BUNCH W r. DOLL.
General Pass. Agent t5crc-al A-cnt-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon RAILWAY.

from Station, Pennsylvania Ave and i5i5 s.
In effect November l. 1901.
For Aeysrdria-Weck DAYS Csc. 1-oi, 80.
500. $50 S.59. 9-25 l0,O0 lo.35. 100. Il.3J
e. M; El2-05 I2-30 I2-f5 NJ -o5. %. 200. 2so.
X3-o2. $50. $50. xf-lF. as. asa. $685. N5--
SEQ. 6-o2 go .o6. 80 soc. SIS. J3J LQ-l5.
II 20 lI.59 D. IN.
Eundsys-5:45. g.O9. g.45. 800 400, Ii.a3 a..
n, 1900 noon. lz-39 100. 100 goo, 2:2o. SOC
$50 400 1880. E.8o. $50. 600. ESQ., 7.99 1s81,
500, s.t5 $50. I0I5, ~ 90, ll-5o p. m.
Tor Mount Acrn5n--'ssc< GAYS 6-c1. 500.
1000. 100 a. M xi2C5. xl .l5. go xg-gL
Nf-lf S5.Z3. s-b5. $50 p. m.
S1ndays-5,o0 a. n. 1900 ro01. eco. 400.
$3.50. 900. $50 o. m
For Arlington and Agurdrct BGlre-Weas
dars: ESQ 5-oL $50. 500 So s-5s s-z5.
1000, II 90 O. o.. sI2.05. 1870. sI1-f5. l.f5.
= p. 200. ',-59, 2.G3 $3.50 $50 ss-33 't.5t,
90. eos. ESQ. 900. s.tJ p. M.
81 NDAlS-T.f5. y.oJ s-f5 f'+.29. q -,
- 80 A. n, 200 noon. $3.50 1.ao '1-19 eco.
'2.2o, 500. $50. 500. 1880. so. 90.
Geo. -6;3). s.0p. $50 200 q. Ul.
Express TO Arlington ONLY
Parcels carried B1Ezsze checked
7. COLFIN, surlir-culc-t-
G. z ABBOT President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
Money Loaned SaIaried People,

Retail merchants teaBzters. boarding houses.
without security: iasgest business in forty-two
principal cIties TOLMAN. Room l0l, 5Ss 18Th
ST. el4-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10

CANADIAN PACIFIC RNLWAY-N. IS. Ner-
kie- agent, 1929 PeHns, ave., Washington. ID. g..
From Ocean 60 Ocean To ai points Do Canadl
toss un-urp -sscd. Connecting az Vancouver 1ith
TIE steamships o. tHe Empress Line Tor japan.
Oblna and ihc Philippine also with ,le Ca
madam Australian Line for tbp Hawaiian Islands
and Australia For rates and da-trfBllv i've PAM
phels apply b ". " M.rkI. ..arL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Uuusuaily comfortable home: thor
ouzhly furnished, nine rooms. exclusive % three
baths, furnace and pantry. three enclosed porChos
gas aud coal range; very reasonable IL taken at
once by reliable tenant. Apply 1851 Corcuun &C.
NV. eTO. If-uIl.T4
FOR RENT-A good chance for lady wanting q
furnished house. on Delaware ave. sW. Appll
$50 Delaware ave. sW. pg-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-10
wANTED-rNrrRNIsHEp Rooms.

WANTED-Thrcc or four unfinished rooms for
Housekeeping permanent. Address BOX Iss this
Once mes
WANTED Unfinished rooms for light house.
keeping; convenient 20 navy yard Address BOX
l59 this Office iaS-3