davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
EI'ISGOPALIANS CLOSE
MISSION CONFERENCE
Ju Nor Auxiliary Ends an Eventful
Week in the Affairs of the
Church.

The meeting of Junior Auxiliary in the
PiO-Cathedral this morning brought to
close "a week which Will hold a con-
$ picuous place IN the Episcopalian mis-
sionary annals.
With several hundred members of the
Junior Auxiliary gathered in the Sunday
5 >hool room of the Pro-Cathedral. the
$ srvices were begun by the Rev. elem
e,Dt Brown. Bishop Satterlee delivered
a, prayer, and afterward introduced
Bishop Kendrick, OF Arizona.
In az address before the meeting
Bishop Kendrick pictured the life of
the children in his Western diocese,
Fho he said. were i'm no way different
from the boys and girls of Washington,
out whose life was entirely different
Others who made addresses were Mrs.
Walcott, of central New York; Mrs
Pott. OF Shanghai: Mrs. Coolidge, Of
Arapahoe Reservation. and Mrs. Satter-
lee. of Washington
At the afternoon session of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary yesterday. John W.
Wood corresponding secretary to the
board OF missions. presided. Missionary
workers from different parts OF the
! world told OF their work.
Bishop Restaricl5. of Honululu. spoke
Of the necessity of guarding Hawaiian
girls III lNctI ltiitAci ears bSCeA Use u
their constitutional weakness in times
| OF temptation.
I Bishop Heater. of Olympia. outlined
/ the work he is doing in Olympia, q self
supporting diocese. and thus not taking
from those VINO need it more than they.
Mrs Hunter teacher in the St.
! Augustine's School for negroes, at
+ Raleigh. n. c., and Mrs. Pott. of
4 Shanghai China. spoke on the subject
of their work, and were listened TO at
I tentively
Others who spoke were Miss Thacter.
OF the Philippines; Miss Mahony, OF
I West Africa: Mrs Mann, Of North Da-
kota. and Bishop Griswold, of Salina-
After adjournment an informal recep-
ton was held in St. johns Parish Han,
headquarters of the auxiliary.
The evening session was held at the
Church OF the Epiphany. The topic dis
eussed was 'The United Offering of
1904
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
GUNBOAT AND COLLIER
SENT TO MANCHUl2lA

American interests in Manchuria are
10 be protected
The Navy Department ordered the
gunboat Helena to proceed to Nieuch ang
Manchurta, where IT VIII ren lain
throughout the winter in mud do ok
The collier Pompey was also or, Tered
from Cavite TO Niuchwang with a fun
supply Of coal.
Niuchwang is near Mukden. the Nan
ehurian port which China agreed TO
open 10 the world Russia reocciapa-
ton Of this port is supposed to be re-
sponsible for the sending Of the gu, boat
to Manchuria.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
NO NEW HOMES FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Present Problem Is to Dispose of Bull j.
ings No Longer Needed Be
cause of Deaths.

As a result of Inspector General b ar
toms tour Of the soldiers homes In his
country, the War Department has Dr. &C
tically decided there shall be no mere Ise
in the number OF these Institutions II
has been found admissions to IN csc
homes are decreasing each year, and are
likely TO continue decreasing.
At the Dayton. Ohio. home. funerDls
in the past year have averaged more
than one day. and the problem which
now confronts the department is rot
that Of providing large accommodations
for the old soldiers. but the disposaI OF
expensive buildings no longer of use.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
COLOMBIA AGAIN DELAYS
ACTION ON THE CANAL
Treaty Measure Is Postponed In
definitely by the
Senate.

Indefinite postponement of the discus
sion OF canal measures by the Colon
bian senate seems inevitable. In a dis
patch sent by Minister Beaupre TO the
state Department. he describes the dis
cussion OF the committee report designed
to make 1t possible to continue negotia-
tions with the United States.
As the measure proposed by the com
mittee contains provisions which have
been declared By the United States 10
DC non-aeceptable. Senator Orange de-
ciared indefinite postponement TO be de-
slfaDle when the matter came ap for
CONSIDERATION on October q. and he Of
lercu motion 10 this effect Debate
was ended however bv the presiding
ofncer. before a vote could be taken
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
BRIGHTWO0D CITIZENS LIKE
THE CURRENT EXPENSE LAW

The Commissioners have received from
John G. Keene. secretary Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association. a letter say
ing that the association approves the
action Of the municipal authorizes. in
asking Congress to use all revenues for
current expenses.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Mails for South and Central America.
West Indies. Etc.

CUBA MAILS Close here at pr daily, ex-
cept sundays and Mondays. Pert Tamp4,
Fla, the connecting closes bel-g on Wednesdays
and Saturdays: and az Pm on sundays and
Mondays, Va Miami. Fla
MEXICO overland. unless specially addressed
for dispatch per steamers sailing from New
York, close here daily az 1905 an q and
Mails for NEwFoUNaLASD. by rall 10 North
Sydney, and thence sia steamer. close here daily
except sundays al y m Cd. and on SUNDAYS
on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Saturdays
Nails Tor JAMAICA. BY rail L Boston and
thence Wa steamer. close here every rnesday
Nails for MIQUELON. By rail 70 Boston and
thence va steamer. close here daily except sun
days at l. m Cd. and on sundays At u:S0
Mails fog BELIZE. PUERTO CoRTEZ and
GUATEMALA. BY rail to New Orleans. and
thence via steamer. close here daily At 10-0S
am. O. and 10 pm (h). the eonnectisg close
being on Mondays
Mails for COSTA RIGA. By rail to Kew Or
leans and thence via steamer, clos here daily
AZ lc,o5 am % and 10 pm CHI. the connert-
ing closes being on Eesdays
TIans-Pacifc Mails
HAWAII. via san Francisco, else here daily
dispatch per SIS. Alanieda- (o)
| CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII, and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. VIA san Francisco, close here daily
az $50 D. m up 10 November 5, inclusive for
dispatch per s. ). America Msru- (O)
| AUSTRALIA except mails for West Australia).
I FIJI ISLANDS. and NEW CALEDONIA. VII
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.. close here daily
at 6:S0 IN. Up TO November Z inclusive Tor
dispatch per 81 Aorangf- (o)
| AUST RALIA Except mails for West Austraiia,.
/ NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI, 81
sIOA. and HAWAII via San Francisco Close
/ here daily al $3.50 pm up 70 November "a in
elusive, fer dispatch per Solom2. 90
| TAHITI and NARQD ESAS ISLANDS. via San
! Francisco. ciese here daily a. $50 D. m I'D 20
November %. inclusive. for dispatch pei ; =
NoTE-Alsils for COCHIN CHINA are III.
patched 20 New York, " Y, for connection
with European steamers
Unless otherwise addressed, WEST AUS
TRATIA NAILS ~ill Be- dispatched via EUROPE.
and those for NEW ZEALAND and tbs
! PHILIPPINE ISLANDS via san Francisco-the
Quickest rOutes. Nails fer the PHILIPPINE
( ISLANDS specially addressed Via Ecrope'' or
! Via Canada must be prepaid at the foreign
rate q postage. Nails for HAWAII are iis-
patched via san FfaRCiscc. Cal, ,xclllsi vefy
REGISTERED MAILS Close AZ the MAIN or
FiCE Is fellows: ta) AT $50 ,. M same day.
| o. at l,45 pm same day; (cl at s:45 PIX
same day. I'D AZ $3.50 am. same day; te) az
$40 pm same day; ~ at 9,25 A. n, same day;
(hO AZ lis pm same day (k) at S:45 o. "a
previous day, 90 AZ 2.20 am same day
JOHN 4 MERRITT Po,stnias.r-
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
AdditionaI Train service, southern

Railway. November !, 1903 Effective
November I, Southern Railway Will pun
into service q new train leaving Wash
ington SEQ p. m, arriving Charlotte 900
a. m. following morning; and train IN
reverse direction viii leave Charlotte 900
p. m, arrive Washington 1o:l5 a. IN
These trains will make local stops at
Manassas Culpeper. Orange, and Cha
than. Pullman sleeper and coach be-
tween Washington and Charlotte. hav-
ing connections for Columbia. Augusta,
and Savannah. Ca.
The New York and Atlanta Express.
now leaving Washington 800 2. with
be changed to leave Washington 7:lo y.
m. arriving Charlotte $3.50 a. m. and At.
lanta 1875 b. m. following day; carrying
Pullman sleeper Washington to Atlanta
and Columbus, Ga This train will make
ton Remington, CulpCper. Orange. Am
hcrst Lawyer Road slag). Franklin
Junction. also at Chatham for passen-
gers from Washington and points east
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
DRAWBRIDGE INQUIRY
ADJOURNED BY CORONER

The coroner's jury drawn TO inquire
into the death Of Richard J. Eckert.
killed IN the collapse OF the draw Of
the Long Bridge on the night of Oc-
tober IS, met at the Sixth precinct sta
tion this morning. After hearing -
number of witnesses. the jury adjourn /.
cd 70 await a report from Colonel Allen.
OF the War Department. on the respec o
tive jurisdictions over the bridge OF tn ;
General Government and the railroads.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Ruby Johnson. eleven years old. Of
73G Sixth Street northwest, was play
ing with a bulldog In front OF her home
yesterday afternoon. when the animal
turned on her and bit her on the right
thigh. The child was taken TO a neigh
boring drug store where the wound was
cauterized The dog belonged TO c.
Frank Jacobs. who lives at the same
address
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
SIX MASTER ELECTRICIANS.

The first six OF the twenty-five master
electricians to be appointed FOR the Ar
tnlery Corps viii be designated I'm few
Gays. and are. Charles r. Berghorn. S.
X KimbaIi. Albert Kastner. r. G. Hus-
sey. +. T. Overholser, and c. l.. Gear
hart.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Fedinco VEoris. an Italian. thirtv-
seven years old, employed by the Ma
tional Mosaic Company, was working
in house at Twenty-second Street ard
Massachusetts Avenue northwest, late
yesterday afternoon. when ne lost his
balance and fell down an elevator shaft
from the third floor. He escaped serious
injury.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Theater Cars Tied Up.

the Ninth Street car line tied up the
cars Of that line last night for an hour
and half. AS IL occurred just as the
theaters were letting out. much incon-
venience resulted.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
TELEGRAP HERS COMPETE
FOR PRIZES FOR SPEED
Two Days Tournament
Opened in Philadelphia.
GIBSON DOWNS MCLINTIc
New Yorker Captures First Prize, the
Carnegie Medal, and 5000.
Is Now Champion.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct I--The Ma
tional Export Exposition Building be
came a center of interest for teleera-
pliers all over the United States yester-
day. when the two days tournament of
the American Photographers Association
was opened. a large stage was reserved
for the contestants, and dozen OF
more s-ran tables. each with its in
dividual key and receiver, were placed
for them. The judges We're stationed IN
a small room at the west end of the
stage. An audience OF several thousand
witnessed the contests.
J. C Barclay of New York. assistant
general manager OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. opened the tourna-
ment he told the objects of the asso-
citation and outlined the events. Thoma:
A. Edison wrote that he was unable &c
attend because Of illness.
Medals and Cash Prizes.
Three thousand dollars is 10 be
awarded in medals and cash prizes. The
chief interest centered in the prize OF
$500 and the Carnegie medal for the bes'
ali around operator. The medal Offered
by Andrew Carnegie, was won last yea1
in the tournament at Atlanta by F. NJ
McClintic. of Dallas, Tex. who sent 81
words in ten minutes. The conditions
require the sending and receiving of 2
commercial messages and 500 words o
press matter.
II was the last Of yesterdays series
IF events. and was watched with absorb
ing interest by a large assenblage o.
enthusiasts. Eight men entered tn,
race. They were L. NJ. McClintic. Dial
las. Tex. r. +. Brucker. Chicago: Harrl
Williams. Philadelphia: William NJ Glib
son. w c. Murray c. w Conklipg. an,
G. J. Chryst. all Of New York; d Ro.
Newcomb. Boston.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
.lNIuenchenera Is the OnlY

mericaR beer brewed by the Munich
recess. Pure and delicious. Phone 222.
at Cap. Brewing Co; doz.. SIS.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Why pay s. to 50 per dozen for Chrys-
anthemuns when you can get the finest
ar 81 per dozen at ]. Louis Losses 18th
and II NV.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Kerosene on, &c; Gasolene, &c

per gallon each Best oil obtainable. We
furnish the cans free. Drop postal or
phone East 643. Home Safety Oil Deliv-
cry. Half and X Streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
If You Want Home Cooked Turkey

Dinner for 80 cents on Sunday, Noyem-
her l. from TO D. m. 70 to Holl's 5.
North Capitol and o Streets
The Washington times., 1903-10-31


Caulev. Miss "
Chapman. Mrs : G
Chatinats. Miss Mamie
Chape. Mis- Clara +
Clark. Miss Blanch
CLARK. Nrs r A
Clark. Miss Minnie
Clarke, Mrs Lon F
Clarke, Miss Matte
Clay. Mrs A G.
Cole. Miss Hattie
Cole. Miss Marshe
COlernon. Mrs Ella
Colley. Miss Marah
Collins, Miss Susana
Collision. Miss Mary
COnnore, Miss Winnie
Cook. Miss Efhe
Cook. Mrs Lizzie
Cooper, Mrs " "
Coppery. Mrs NJ G
Cox. Miss " Ann
Creasey. Miss Add
Croker. Mrs r v
CrOggins. Miss Frances
Cromice. Mrs Mary Y
Crook, Miss Pauline
CrOwell. Miss Grace
Crutchelev. Mrs Milton
Cugley. Mrs John
Dart. Mrs Annie
Catcher. Miss Ella
Davis. Mrs Anna (2)
Davis, Mrs Lizzie co
Davis. Mrs Montgomery
Davis. Miss Rachel
Dellinger. Mrs Minnie
Demming. Mrs Kate
Dcnning. Miss Lou
De Naugh. Miss Flor
ence
Derby. Miss Catherine J
Desmond, sfrs Mary G
Digs. Miss Annie
Dishnan. Miss Mabel
Dixon. Mrs r 3
Dodge, Mrs l. T
Dorsey. Mrs Ida
Dotson. Mrs Columbia
Donlin. Mss Matte
DishmoRd, Miss Mary
Duiand, Miss Augusta
Ean0in, Mrs Mildred
Easter. Miss Mary
Edwards. Miss Fannie
Elliott. Miss Bessie
Ellis. Mrs lily
Ellis. Mrs Virginia
Enders, Yrs X VI
Eppich. Mrs + p
Ester. Miss Mary
Etrhison. Miss Fannie
Everhart. Mrs W VI
Everhart. Mrs VIM
Ezell. Mrs Harry
Farrell. Miss Jessie W
FautrOy. Miss Mamie
Fisher, Ms G "
Fletcher, Miss Martha
Flodstrom, Miss r
Folding, Miss Jeanette
FoltOn. Mrs Hannah
Foster. Mrs J II
| Fowler, Mrs Lucretia
Fowler. Mrs Mary r
/ Fox. Mrs Alice Fair
Fran, Mrs ! W
/ Frazier. Mrs Lula
Frazier. Miss MYRTLE
Fread. Mrs Deallia
Galhier. Mrs "
Garner, Miss Queeny
Gerpherd. Miss Bella
Gcrndt. Mrs Jno
Getzendanner, Miss
Phoebe
Goddard. Miss Maude
Gotf. Mrs r =
GOode. Miss Ester
Goodlove. Asania
Gcoding. Mrs May
Grady. Miss Mary 4
lsGralianl. Mrs. Henderson
Grass. Miss Sarah
Grafton. Miss Susie
Graves. Mrs III d
Gray. Mary Y
| Green. Miss s
Greene, Mrs Clara A
Gunsaulus. Miss Y J
! Hall, Mrs Jno g
I Hall. Miss Mary
/ Harland. Mrs Hester
/ Harling. Mrs Mary
l Harrison. MS Elizabetl
/ Harris. Miss Della
| Harris. Mrs Mary
/ Harrison. Mrs Al
Harrod. Miss Hattie
Harrynan. Mrs Ann
Hart, Mrs 5 l.
| Harvey. Mrs Alma
I Harvey, Miss Mary A
Z Hatten. Mrs Maggie
/ Halves, Miss +
Hayes, Miss Rose
Hearst. Mrs c \
/ Henderson, Miss Annie
Henry. Mrs r VI
Henry. Miss SiiSie
/ Herrick. Miss Claire
Hohan. Miss Ellen c
Holden. Mrs Mary r
Hollander. Mrs f
Holiday. Miss Nellie
Holmead. Mrs Jesse
Holmes, Mrs G. G
Holmes. Mrs Lettie
Holt. Mrs Ralph
Hopkins. Miss Louise
Hubbard, Miss Bessie
J Hni.l.aerd Mr. ! ~ p
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
The Bulldog Turned.

and you'll take it always. Absolutely pare.
81 gal, SOC y gal 255 G st. Phone Z. sg2.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Genuine S., So, and 81 Sample Shoes,

Monkeys and parrots. schmid. 7l2 12Jh.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Drivers Favorites, Union Label,

Long Havana filler best &C cigar obtain
able. Gee w. Drivers. COS Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list Of advertised letters
naming in the Washington %. c. Postoffee
Saturday, October 81. l9c2
To obtain any Of thgse letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two % weeks they
win be sent g the Dead Letter Office
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.
Drivers RYE Cordial Cures Cougbs

And colds; pure rock candy and old rye
whisky, 81 bottle Cos Pa. Ave
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Queer thing she did for him" Pastor
y. Hez Sven. Sonday night. "a BAPTIST.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

Loeb. Miss Lillian
Logon. Miss Polly
Loncester, Mrs n J
Long. Miss Ruth
LOUIS. Miss Margaret
Luis. Nss Mary
Lusby. Miss Lila
Lushy, Miss Maggie
Lusby. Mss "
Lyon. Miss Bette
NcCoOe, Mrs Laura
McFadden. Mrs Dolly (2l
Mcclure. Miss Maggie
McKness. Mrs Ada
McI.arine. Mrs Susie
Makins, Hiss Annie n
Mcdowell, Miss Carrie
Madison. Mrs Alice
Madison. Miss Lula
Majors. Miss z J
Msnganl. Mrs Eliza "
Mannix, Mrs q
Maple, Francis
MARSHALL. Miss Alice
Marshall. Mrs ! "
MARSHALL. Miss Nary
Marshall, Mr. Mary L
Martin. Miss c Catherine
Mason, Miss Blanch
Mason. Mrs Sarah %
Mason, Miss Tanner
May. Miss Frances
Mcalry, Mrs Julia
Mearson. Mrs Neddie
Milburn. Mrs Mary
Miller, Mrs Lee A
Miller. Miss Nellie
Minor. Miss Mary Ellen
Mocha. Mrs Lula
M0elin. Mrs Vim
Moore. Miss Eugenia
Moore. Mrs Hattie
Moore, Miss NJ F
Moore, 4rs Rosa
Moran, Miss A
Mother. Felicia
Neal, Ms Lizzie
Neidmann. Miss 3
Nelson, Mrs Maria
Newman. Miss Clara
Nicholl, Mrs Geo c
Nicholl, Mrs Gussie VI
-Nickens. Miss Minnie
Null. Miss Mary
Munino. Mrs J I
O'CoRnor. Miss Susan
ODonnell, Miss Laura
O'Hear. Miss Julia @
6steadern. Mrs Katie
ostrendcr, Mrs L
Owens. Miss / A
Owens. Mrs flizzie
Page. Miss Venus
Palmer. Mrs ; A
Palmer. Mrs : Z
Parker, Ms Carrie /
Parrot. Mrs Martha
Patterson. Mrs Otis Y
Perkins. Mrs CIV
Perry, Mrs "
Phillips. Mrs Alice
Prise. Miss VI T
Pira. Miss Bessie
Pier. Miss Z
Pierce. Mrs laura
Platter. Miss Carrie
Pope, Miss Q V
Pratt. Mrs / G
Preston, Mrs Martha
Probter. Miss Martha
Queen. Miss jamie
Randall, Mrs Margaret
(2)
Reese. Mrs Sarah
Reeve, Mrs W c
Rhineard. Miss Minnie
Richards, Miss Janet
Riley, Blanche
Riley, Mrs J "
Robbins. Miss Rilda
Robertson. Nollie
2obev. Mrs Mile II
Robinson. Miss BLANCHE
Robinson. Mrs Mary ID
Robinston. Mrs Cora 4
Rogers. Mrs A "
Rollins. MS Lucie G
Rolls. Mrs Maggie
Root. Miss Fannie
Ruett. Mrs Dora Lee
Russell. Miss Mary J
Sanders, Mrs Emma
Sandvwalk. Miss p
Scanlon. Miss Mae
Schacfer. Miss II Y
Scott. Mrs Iervenia
Scott. Mrs Susie
Scroggins. Miss Francis
Scllon. Mrs Chas IT
shelton Mrs Hettie
Shibeil. Miss Orpha y
Sliver. Mrs Bessie
Shohert. Mrs 4 NJ
Shorter. Miss Matte
Simms. Miss Laura
simpson. Miss Carrie
Simpson. Mrs J IT
SiHlIson, Mrs Minnie
Sinclair. Mrs Alice Y
Skidmore. Miss Fannie
Skinner. Miss Mary G
Sluyton. Mis- Kit;ie
sloan. Miss Valentine
Smallwoad. Mrs Chas
Smith, Miss Agnes
Smith. Miss Bessie
Smith, Mrs Bette
Smith. Mrs &C
Smith. Miss Fannie
Smith. Mrs Jos
Smith. Miss Julia
Smith, Louise VI
Smith. Miss Mabel
Smith. Mrs Martin
Smith. Miss Mary {2)
smith. Miss Matte
Smith. Miss Milret
Smith. Mrs Sarah
Smith Mrs virginia
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Gallons Best Lamp Oil. nc

Ns-I4O-1s LSSt LIMP Oh, ~
1904 G st. {. a Muddiman & Co 61s 18th
st.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

From Z5c up. according TO size.
BANKERS. SO n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
White Pine Blinds

Three hundred STYLES at s. s.. Keene'
Shoe Store. 908 @ Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Awards Made.

The awards were as follows:
First prize. $500 and the Carnegie
Medal-Wiliam NJ Gibson. New York.
Second prize. sl50-E. E. Brucker. Chi
cago.
The railroad operators contest in
sending and receiving messages began
at ? p m. IT was open only TO opera
tors who have been in actual railroad
telegraph service for five years or more
The awards in Class A. for sending
twenty ordinary railroad messages
were as follows:
First prize, s5o-R. c. BARLEY, PhiIa-
deiDhia. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany- Time II minutes 30 seconds.
Second prize, s25-C. j. Cone, Pitts
burg. Time. IS minutes 10 seconds.
In Glass b for receiving twenty ordi-
nary railroad messages on a typewriter.
First prize. SOL. W Harrison, Phil
adelphia. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
Second prize. s25-P. a Hodgson. Phil
adeIphia, Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
When You Want q Cut
Give Reisinger's Ice Cream a Trial

OF saything-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Bldg
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
Ladies' Contests.

There were only two entries in Class
A of the ladies contest for sending
twenty commercial messages.
First prize. S5O-Aiiss X y. Stetson.
New York. Western Union Telegraph
Company Time. "A minutes ] second.
Mrs y. V. Gillespie, Philadelphia,
Western Union Telegraph Company. nm
ished in Is minutes seconds.
Glass p received twenty commercial
messages on typewriter. the winner in
Class a to send for receivers
First prize, S5e-Mrs. r Feldman. OF
New York. Postal Telegraph Company.
Second prize. S25-AIiss l. AfcKenna,
New York. Western Union Telegraph
Company
Mrs. y. Y. Gillespie third.
No record. IL was said, was kept Of the
time made by the only two contestants
for the cold Timers " prizes This con
test was open TO all sixty yeaS of age oI
over. IL was required 20 send ten mes
sages and go words Of press matter
First prize. $50. ID. Maize. Philadel-
phia. Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
Z. P. Porter New York. Of the SAND
company, was second.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

y -"A"H - ~ a
Clappe. Albert ID
Clare. R0bt
Clay, Henry
Cochran, J Henry
Cockerille. Jas
Colbert. BermOn
Goldman, JET
Cole. Willie
Coles " :
Cotton. J II
Corbin. " T
Corcoran, Vim l.
COrt, J : VI
Cotton. W J
Daley, Carly A
DALEY. Prank B
Darling. Chas A
Davis, Ernest
Davis, VIM
De Nany, David A
Devereaux. DIR J r
Dicesn. VIM
Dickson. Geo
Dixeson, O II
Dohlan. John
Dorsey, J "
Douglas. Hon Jno II
Douglas, Jos b
Douglas, Geo
D0wen. c A
Draper, ; c
dukes. " + ~
Dunn, Dr II II
Duvall. Edw
Edgerton. Alfred 4
Edwards & Bittenge
Eg2n. Fred
EmmOns. J A
EnderS. Frank J
Erwin, Charlie
Fad. g Tod
Fegan. Ferronce
Feggars, Edw
Fewell. Clarence
Ferguson, 4 S
Fields. Edw
Fields. Luster
kricke. Harry
Fiuckney, Danl
Fisher. Fred
Fletcher. James
Foley. J J
Forester. r p
PORTER, Frank J
Foster. Nugent
Fowler. Anderson
Fox. " T
Foxall. Jas n
Franck. Arthur A
Franklin, Billy
Franklin. + Zeus
Frazier, Harry
FraiT. Alex
frye. Charlie
Fugitt, Jean
Gains. Alex CD
Gallagher, J :
Ganrenbein, CIV
CAM. Lui
Garelan. c X
Garvey. Thos
Gary, Willie L
Gaunt. Sanl
GWin. John
Gavin. Henry
Gearry. Jack
Geder. Henry
Gedney. A G
Geilich. Gustav
George. r r
Giles. Rev Frank
Giles, Prank
Gilman. Hon J
Glenn. Louis :
Glover. Gait
Goggin. J OF on
Golden. " r
Goodhart. J "
Goodwin. Allan
Gould, Edw J
Graham, Charlie
Graham. " n
Green. Q II
Green. c Hammer
Green, DanI
Green. Geo
Green, Wm r
Gregory & schultz
! Grieye, DR. Chas Z
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

in the Wabash system owing to the lat
ter's trunk line aspirations. The strength
of Amalgamated was attributed to the
further rise in the metal and Sugars rise
seems to be connected with an advance in
the price of coffee The market closed
quite active and firm.
There was some breadth to the bond
market but the largest activity was in
St Louis and San Francisco funding AS
and Wabash debenture BIS. The general
tone was irregular.
Total sales (par valued $4,612 noo ~ G.
Coupon 3's advanced IA per cent. on the
last call.
Total sales of stocks were 569, 500
shares, including B. and O., 10000; Erie,
II 400; Erie first preferred, 800; Metro
politan, $500; Mexican Central, 5000;
Missouri Pacific, % 400; Pennsylvania,
u 900: Reading. 10000; st. Louis and
San Francisco, 10000; do. second pre-
ferred $500. St Paul. 10000; Southern
Pacific, $500 Southern Railway, $500;
Union Pacific, $1,000; Wabash, 1890;
Wabash, preferred, 146, 300; Copper. 81
$780, Smelling, 6,4OO; Rapid Transit, TO-
600: Consolidated Gas, 6,4OO; Sugar, 5000;
Steel. 2O,634; do preferred, IL 400; Rock
Island, 20700.