davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, May 9.-(Special Miss
May Cansfield was the hostess of the
E. L. Cts Reading club Friday after
noon, at the Bienvlle hotel. This club
Is composed. OF eighteen members of the
younger set of girls aud their meetings
are very interesting and instructive.
Miss Eugenia Mcintosh is president. The
members are Miss Emily conlon. Eta
Gailard. Miss Isabel and Miss Eugenia
Mcintosh, Miss Rosabel Yerby Miss
Olive Brewster. Miss Eta Mayors Miss
Mary COCKER, Miss Willie Lusher. Miss
Mamie Tompkins, Miss Matte Belle,
Kirkbride Miss Freeda Scott. Miss Marie
Patrinovich and Miss Ida McKinstrey.
At the conclusion of the exercises light
refreshments were served
Mrs. B. r Adams entertained the Do
club Friday evening The
score cards were in the shape OF hearts,
diamonds. clubs and spades. A Dresden
tea pot was the first prize. and was won
by Miss Rosa Lyons, a Haviland cup
and saucer was the second, and was won
by Mrs. Marshall Higley. while the con-
ISOLATION. cake plate, fell to Mrs. Caro-
NJ. Cameron
The Menticulture club met Friday with
Miss Ruby Urquhart. The programme
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

folk. Va, on visit to her friend, Miss
McBee.
The Drawing Cards were delightfully."-
entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss
Belle Hallett, at her home on st. Louis
street. The parlors were decorated with
a profusion of lilies and Marachal Neil
roses and the score cards were dainty
and pretty. At the conclusion of the
games of bid euchre, the club prize was
awarded to Miss Lily Higley, 1t consisted
of a lovely set of gold pins; the guests
prize, a fancy work bag, was won by
Mrs. C. Mastn. and the consolation,
lace collar, by Miss Bernice Patterson.
Refreshments were served and then the
election of officers took place. The fol-
lowing were elected: Miss Higley, pres
ident; Miss Florence Glennon, secretary.
Mrs Thomas Mcmillan entertained
Thursday afternoon. at her home, on
Government street, complimentary to her
three guests, Mrs. p. A. Fits of Frank
lin, Tenn, Mrs. John Dunton of Grand
Rapids. Mich, and Mrs. William Craig
hill. The house was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers palms and ferns.
;, Miss Lille Lee Taylor arrived In the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
I'm SOCIETY.
Continued from Eighteenth Psge)

Toulmin has extensive mining interests
and where they will reside permanently.
Mrs Toumin Is one of the most uni
yersally popular women in society and
her countless friends will hope both she
and Mr.. Toulmin will spend as much time
as possible in town, as the distance from
14ehigh is short
Mrs Scion Jacobs entertained infor-
mally at cards on Wednesday evening in
compliment to Mrs. Shipman and Mrs.
Winship who were also the guests of
honor at a morning card party Tuesday
at which Mrs. Barrett entertained.
Mrs William Henry Ketugs many
friends will regret to hear of her illness
at the Davis infirmary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fields Littlejohn,
whose wedding took place a few weeks
ago in Maryland, arrived in Birmingham
last night and are at home with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Estes. 929 South Twelfth
street.
Mrs Beeeher Adams of New York is
visiting Mrs G. G. Adams at her residence
on South Highlands.
Mrs. C. C. Huckabee has returned from
n
Vile KY, and is at home at 2917 Ave
nue. II.
Mrs. N. y. Mead will entertain the
Thursday Euchre club on the afternoon
of Thursday, May IA. and has also issued
invitations to number of other guests,
who are invited to meet Mrs. Frederick j.
Hopkins of Minneapolis.
thursday afternoon and evening the
ladies of st. Mary s-on-th ghlands will
give a lawn fete at the residence of Mrs.
Shropshire
Thursday evening the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Church of the Advent will
conduct a spelling bee in the rectory.
The Ladies' Aid society of Wesley
chapel will give a lawn festival at the
hcme of Mrs, #. b. yielding Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Freeman viii give her dancing
class cotilon at Taylor school on
Friday evening.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iiiary of st. vincents hospital will be held
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10


at the hospital Tuesday afternoon at
4 p. m. All the members are urged to be
present as the election of officers will be
held.
The Brandon Light artillery will give
cotillon at their armory, Friday even
ing the occasion to be a brilliant one.
There will be lawn fete Tuo-day even
ing under the auspices of the Fountain
Heights Methodist church. the fete to be
given at the residence of Mrs. o. Jerome
Tucker. Ices will be served.
A picturesque feature of the fet, to be
given tomorrow evening at Capitol park
will be drill by the Jefferson Volunteers.
The fete will be under the auspices of the
First Methodist church bands.
The Ladies' Aid socety of the Fountain
Heights Methodist church will meet at
the residence OF Mrs. II. r. Stone tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'clock, CORNER Twelfth
street, north.
There will be an INFORMAL dance at the
Country club tomorrow evening and from
the club cafe will be dispensed iced bev.,
erages and delicious sandwiches.
Miss Compton and Miss Morton will en-
terrain complimentary to the senior class
and faculty at the Seminary, Friday
night, May %. from until II clock.
Mrs I. II. Stanley, formerly of Ashland
ILL.,, has Joined her son. Mr.. Cassus M
Stanley in Birmingham and they have
taken the house of Judge and Mrs. j. j.
Banks on Humboldt avenue for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Turner Weakley have
taken a charming house at 1O17 South
Fourteenth street.
Mr. H. r. Shorter returned yesterday to
Eufaula.
Col. William II, Sims and family, who
have been spending several weeks at
their place in Florida, have returned to
the city.
Miss Louise Frazier Miss Hollon Harris
Miss Bertha Slater the sponsors for the
recent T. p. A. convention, have returned
from Montgomery
Mr.. Frank Williams of Portsmouth, Va
is the guest of Mrs. Il. e. Williams.
Mrs. j. j. Banks will leave In a few
days for Union Springs to spend the sum-
mer
Mrs. Preston B. Scott has arrived to be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.

Startling in the extreme we're the ex-
pressions heard yesterday. 1t was at a
bargain counter. and as usual the blonde
and brunette were trying to buy some-
thing for II cents which formerly cost q
cents They had just paid 10 cents car
fare to come to town to purchase one yard
of insertion which was four cents cheaper
than it had been since the last special
SALE .sf&
AS usual the blonde led the talking pro-
cession. She was In great feather and had
just had her tongue put in form with 10
cents worth of soda water which was de-
clared perfectly delicious, and Willie had
been duly sworn mas the best boy in
town 800 zst
IF there Is anything I do look lovely
in 1t is a tan suit. Mamma is making me
one that is5just top cute for anything
The skirt Isl to be in the very newest style
sunburst, and 1t will be3the loveliest and
most dazzling that was ever made.
And then the waist Is to- be made from
habntai with just thousands Of fine tucks
and d.lembroidered collar and cuffs.
And then those white crochet buttons are
the sweetest things in the world. l bought
just car loads of them and every body
says they, are 1t. The sleeves ARE to be
just exquisitely tucked to the elbow ana
then ballooned with bands of point lace.
And l am thinking of having some par
agnlan lace, you know that is the latest
thing. tackled on front and back, Not too
much, for l don't want anything loud. bat
just natty and neat. -
+ fOhi Won should have sepn Rertha n
the last dance. She had on perfectly
horrible crepe de chine cream colored
dress that fitted her just simply terrible.
And you know she is brunette and that
color doesn't become her at all. She has
the most awful taste. that 1 ever saw on
a. mortal woman. And then she paints.
Why saw. her buy box of rouge the.
other day and she only paid cents for it..
Now never think of paying less that
II cents for mine and sometimes l pay
81 cents for It," 80 = ei-
And then they got busy buying the store
out The brunette sat and tried to figure
out how. much cloth 1t would take to
make herta dress, and how much less that
dress would cost on bargain day. She
figured as follows:
On bargain day: ~
Ten yards mosseline at 10 cents. .s219
Eight yards insertion at cents ....4 So
Five yards cream ribbon at 80 cents. 1.50
Buttons, doz,, :. :. 49,. ..............2,5 so
She then added this up to make s4ss
~e-ss-s>~~~-~~-~-e-s-s-s-s-s,s
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Wood
run who is Ill with4typhoid fever at her
home on South Highlands >
Miss Jean McCoryey of Tuscaloosa Is
the guest of Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler.
Captain and Mrs. ]. L. Johnson have
returned from a few days visit to Gun
tersville and Albertville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

city Thursday afternoon from her home.
in Washington, ID. c., and will be the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. VIM. Lee
Baron, at 400 st. Francis street
Mr.. Thomas Halliwell left Thursday
for Nashville, Tenn, to take part in the
Philharmonic concert on May IL.
A cablegram received on Friday an
nounced the safe arrival at Liverpool of
DR.. Harry Inge. on the Celtic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

Four acres at Boyles-ele-
vated-one-fourth mile from
shops. Price 100000. The
Dewberry Co., 2O29 Second
Avenue. Bell Phone SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

Before contracting for pa
per or painting see Jno. F..
Lewis & Co, 423 N. goth
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald EN-.
craving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
rs CENTS

We will sell Monday an ex-
cellent Window Shade n
green and white, any size.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

There will be lawn fete Tuo-day even
ing under the auspices of the Fountain
Heights Methodist church, the fete to be
given at the residence of Mrs z. Jerome
Tucker. Ices will be served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

White Madras Shirt Waist
with yoke and broad tucks,
3ancy stock collars; regular
f. % waist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

at the hospital Tuesday afternoon at
p. m. All the members are urged to be
present as the election of officers will be
held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
MUSIC DURING MEALS.

Punch asks this and cites the following:
III music mates with love of food. play
on" -Racon
Herr Richard Strauss writes: The en-
ployment of orchestras at meal times
opens up endless new vistas 10 the writer
of programme music. / have just COM
pleted a new suite. entitled Hebe and
Ganymede. occupying two hours in per-
Torrance each movement of which is
contrived to coincide in length and treat
ment with a fresh course Thus in the
soup section the wooing of the turtle is
suggested BY passage Of four flutes. and
the bird Is richly scored with bravurs
passages for the oboes and piccolo An
expressive tmenulando for violins. heralds
wit han anticipatory SILVER the advent OF
the ice pudding. and a tremendous coda
in the finale sreets the arrival Of the
coffee and liquors.
Sir Hubert Parry writes from the Royal
College OF Music: Il have long been a
believer in the efficacy Of music at meals.
and in proof thereof beg 70 send you the
score OF my incidental music TO the Roast
Pair OF Sirens
Lord Grimthorpe writes: las a con-
WINGED 'rnealer.' I am 4 OPINION that II
people are not 10 drink between break
fast and lunch. or between lunch and
dinner. the meals themselves should be
made as melodiously attractive az possi-
be Let our motto therefore be Drink
10 ne only with thine ears.
NJ. T. P. O'Connor writes, The only
objection I have to music at meal times
Is this; When / hear music being OF a
very emotional Celtic tempe snsnt. I am
irresistibiy impened 10 sing. The last
time this happened ! was eating plover's
egg. Ny dear boy. nearly had spssm
% the giottist-'
The proprietor OF the ouick lunch res
tsuTsrt IN the Strand writes. We End
that it aece,erstes cur already almost Ia
credible pace r the Turkish Patroi' ~
some Other rzrid march Is ptsyed during
tie av@ minutes II which our 100 reSu-
lar customers enjoy their midday meal
Mr Henry Si-e writes. You ask
Should there te music during ueaisr
But what u the converse 1-sho1id there
- meals during ruuss-g II seems 70 Es@
that 20 off~r music a, restaurant g 2
cenfssz.oa 81 fzIs-re CT IRE Part ~ n
chef Our music a. the 81 Tarses' Han
concert WOULD hsv. TO Re bad in:s>S se-
fore ve Provi5e5 the extra ildDcezsnt Of
soo1 to 60 With tt
ar :. P soesa writes There - 10
docb. tia; tie nearer the srocsoone TIE
sxeetz tAs meat"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
A GIANT MUSHROOM.

Little mushrooms, growing in caves.
are common and uninteresting. but a
mammoth snow mushroom nine feet in
diameter. weighing a ton and perched
upon the SUBMITS of Selkirk Mountain.
Is veritable wonder and extraordinary
freak OF the elements.
These remarkable snow mushrooms
have just been reported by DR.. V. Cor
nish, F-R-G-S., before the Royal Geo
graphical Society Of London. They are
formed upon three stumps near the Gla-
cier House. in the Selkirk Mountain. q.
{.
In Telling trees a stump Of several feet
in height Is always left and this is the
stalk or pedestal Of the mushroom. The
Selkirks extract an immense snowfall
from the moist airs Of the Pacific. The
fan II last year was forty-eight feet and
the depth Of the snow on the ground was
six feet
The mushrooms are formed Of moist
snow. When the wind is light-which is
always the case in this rsgion-the snow
surface remains rough. presenting many
- 1-N'-' ----i'--N- A-t0 NE'i'ct SAt AaNc
OF the fake which IS exposed TO the air
remains mois; UPON 81, when the sur
faces in contsct are united by a thin
layer Of ice. which Is then part % the
structure Of each snowflake.
As the depth Of the snow deposit in
creases the pressure Of superintendent
layers slowly sdueezes air out of the
lower layers. These become more COM
pact and more tenacious as the process
proceeds stump Two feet in diameter
had mushroom, nine feet across the
lower part projecting three and a half
tee< al around the pedestal. A broken
tree four feet IN diameter had a mush
room twelve feet across. The weight Of
The mushrooms IN most cases is over .
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-29
A. 3. MOORE, Manager.

tall But teh humbug did not last. The
spread in China and Japan until so many
Chinks Were busy making mermaids that
soon there came glut on the market
that caused even the dense and super
stitious sailors to suspect fraud Every
sailor returning from the far East brought
one of these mummified mermaids home
with him, and soon the objects, which
In 1872 and 1874 were the sensation of the
hour, and, as Barpum himself states.
were puzzle to me nof science, were as
common as conch shells and cocoanuts
along the docks Of London and New York
Mermaids became very cheap, and sail
ors refused to buy more In fact. the
sailors. angry over having been deceived
We're almost ready to mob the first Ce-
lestial who. at Hong Kong. Canton. and
Shanghai or Nagasski, came aboard ship
with 'mermaids' for sale
The one in the old Hancock tavern was
brought to this city from China in 1870
Or perhaps earlier, and for a time be-
longed TO a groceryman of the name of
B. w. Read, who kept store in Pennsyl-
vania avenue, near the corner of Eleventh
street who gave ii to Mr.. Hancock 1t is.
perhaps, todayl one of the very few of
these objects still 60 be found in this
country and England, an empty piece OF
nonsense, upon which the Barnum for
tune was largely built.
Some twenty-five years ago the Century
Magazine published an article on Mon
sters,' in which a very entertaining ac-
count was given of the old trade in Jap
anese mermaids. Yet for all this enlight-
eminent, Mr.. Hancock is every now and
the nastonished. not to say amused, at
the talk an darguments of people. who.
apparently intelligent. stand before this
hunbug, believing 1t to be real. positive
that it is the dried CORPSE Of an actual
mermaid, and ready TO back their credul-
ity with money. More tina nonce Mr.. Han
cock. in order TO prevent such people
from losing money, has been Obliged TO
forestall and interrupt wagers and bet
ting. telling the credulous that the OBJ
Ject In the case Of a joke.
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

Leave Washington. New Jersey ave and ST
Chicago and Northwest, 'll:Oo A. NJ, 'o'zo
r. ~
Cincinnati, St. Louis. and Louisville. 1905
A. NJ, 'ssls p. NJ. sl:I0 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland. '1l;Oo A. NJ 's:AS
p. NJ, and 100 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. '6.eo P. N
Winchester. '-s:S5 A. NJ. ~f:l5. $685.
1920 p 81.
Lmay.s.4:15 p. NJ
Annapolis. ''7:9O, 1880. $500 noon. $40
Frederick. .-s:s5. H0ls. ''n:Oo n n, Il1:ls.
Hagerstosn. 200 A NJ and $3.50 P. NJ
BOYD and way points. ''s:s5. 1855 A. NJ.
lllsl5 $3.50. $3.50. IlI6:ls. ''il.sO p. N.
A. f M iasO and T5y PsiS5s 80 500 500
$780, '-T:O5. 7:2O. lllO:l5, -rn:So P. N.
,o Washington Junction and way points; ''S:SS.
l9:l5 A. NJ. lll:l5. ''4:S0, $3.50 p. n.
Baltimore. week days. x3:oo, 500, $50. X 90.
X go, ss:o0, xs-3o s:S5, x9;o0. 1880. no 90.
XII 800 a. NJ, x12.oO noon II: O5, x1 90, ~ 90.
1s; oG 14.0o. x4:2o. l;4o. X5:oo, x5.2o. &c ;o5
sundays. 1880, x7;O0. 7:2o, $3.50. x9:e9 4 N,
u;oo. LIS, x3.G0. xs.s0. K5.Oo. $50. $50,
Xs;OO. 1lO:Oo. x1l:9o, I:s5 P. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
An trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Baltimore. Philadelphia New York, Boston.
and the East. 8 90. 200 (Diner). $50 if3uf-
fet). 800 CDiner). $1,000 (Diner) A. N.
90 tDlner), 800 l''Royal limIsed,' Dlnerls
go philadelphia only). $40 (D.ner), so
and 81 80 p. NJ Sleeping car oPea at 10
o'clock.
Atlantic City. 's7:co. $1,000 A NJ. 100.
800 P. r.
DAILY. Except Sunday. Ilsunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left ct ticket Offices, 6lo Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, aud at station.
D. B. MARTIN, s. q. HE9E.
Mgr. Pass. Traffic. Dist Pass Agent
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
800 p. M.-CHTCACO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
GAL Solid vestibule, electric lighted.
dining car train. with Pullman Sleepers &c
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and st.
Louis Parlo- Cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago,
Dining Car from Washington.
u:10 P. Nj. F. '. LIMITED Solid -escibnle.
electric lighted, dining train. WITH Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, and
Louisville. Compartment Sleeper to Yir-
GINA Hot Springs daily except Sunday.
Sleepers Cincinnati t. Chicago and st.
Louis Dining Car. Observation Car
Reservation and tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
Avenue: 600 Fourteenth Street. near +. and at
the station. Telephone 1910 Cor Pennsylvania
Cab Service. H. W FULLER
Telephone Main 1896 General Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY


4ILhCL OAA4NN9 TT a ~A-~-lHF ~@E~s
For Petersburg, RaleikA Wilmington, Columbia.
cavanuah Jacksonville Tampa. Atlanta, Biz
r1ingharn, Mobile, Pensacola. and New Orleans
iO:46 A. M. DAILY-Seab0ard Mdil-Through
Pullman Sleepers 10 jacksonville. connecting At
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
ZOO p M DAILY-Seabo2rd Express-Solid
train TO jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car Through SleeperI
to Atlanta
The Washington times., 1903-10-09

Schedule effective October 4. 1eO&
Trains Leave from Pennsylvania Station
7:3O A n DANT-Local for Harrisonburg.
Warrent0n, Danville. and way stations
lO.5l A. NJ DAILI-Mashingt and Florida
Limited First-class coaches and drawing
room sleeper TO jacksonville, Fla DINING car
u:i5 A. N. DAnY-United States Fast Nail
First class coaches and drawing room sleeper
TO New Orleans Dining car service.
t.Ol p N WEEK DAYS-Loc1I for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
4:4O P. NJ DAILY-Local for WaHenton and
Charlottesville
pres. First-class coaches 20 Atlanta, sleeper TO
Columbus, Ca via Atlanta; Mondays. We'd
nesiavs and Fridays, Sunset Route Tourist
sleeper Washington to San Francisco Pull
9:5l P " DAILY-Ney York and Memphis
Limited Via Lynchburg)- Eirst-clars coach
and sleeping car 20 Roanoke, knoxville, Chat
tsnooga, and Memphis; sleeper 70 New OF.
leans Dining service
IO:s5 p. NJ DAILN-N ashinSton and South
western Limited All Pullman train, club and
observation cars TO Atlanta ano Macon sleep-
e-s to Augusta, Nashville, Atlanta Macon.
Memphis. New Orleans. Dining car service
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 A. NJ. 1:09 T. NJ. 4:50
p ", SEQ p. NJ. week days tor Bluesnont.
4;35 p ~ and 6:25 P. NJ, week days, for Lees
burg. SUNDAY TRAINS for BluemOnt 9:l0 A.
NJ, and 6:25 P. NJ
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 6:42 A. NJ, $50 4. n, lO-s5 A. n,
$3.50 p NJ. $3.50 p. NJ, and ESQ p ~ DAILY
local trains from Harrisonburg. 1855 4 NJ
week DAYS and 9.lO P. NJ DAILY. From
Charlottesville SOS A. N. and 9;l0 P. N. daily
Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can be bad az ticket Offices.
7O5 18th St. 81 Pennsylvania ave. and Penn
svlyania station Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences
Pboue 1910 p R R. Cab Service
C. H. ACkERT, General Manager
s H HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent.
l. S BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

THE ALoNz0 o. BLISS PROPERTIES
thoroughly modern, One ownership and man
agement. Agent visits each property daily.
THE LA GRANDE. COZ 4th II. NV. 5 rooms
and tiled bath. ..-.---....... $40 90 and Az 20
THE PENHURST, 4S II st. ne, near Prt0 Once
= and . rooms tiled bath. 80. .s225O TO $50. 90
TIE RAYMOND, sl4 22d ST NV, 3r.. bdifet
kitchen and tiled bath, $40 30 70 81. so; ali
rooms light.
See janitor AZ each property or call or write II
c. WILSON, Manager, Bliss Bldg. IS Il 81
NV. Tel. East 6s5 Send for folder. seI5tf
FOR RENT-In The Home" 7th and Mas,
ave. NV; very central and desirable location:
convenient TO street cars; best equipped apart,
ments in the city for the money; all mont
rooms; and 5 rooms and bath; Handsomely
Finished; everything the best. B. +. SAUL.
NV. s.oo :,
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
BIRDS. DOGS, ETC.

PARROTS. CAYARIEs. degs. guinea pigs. rAb-
bits pigeons, feTrets, sn1kes, monSeys, white
rats. mice. etc. SCIDnD'S PET EMPORIUM.
7l2 eth St nv. y9-r
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-Three chambermaid. two hotel por-
tiers, and a man 70 attend to furnace. two
houseworkers SO 9TH st. NV. oc9-3t
STENOGRAPHERS HAVE BEST OPPORTUNI-
TIES; can teach YOU in a few weeks; positions
plentiful: terms easy; START NOW. MR..
GEILINGER. SOC 10th st. NV. oc7-3t
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

'ANTED-A housemaid. also cook and general
orker. I747 Oregon ave. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

GEO. ". BOYD.
General PASSENGER Aren't
The Washington times., 1903-10-09

wANTED-A colorcd woman to wait on table,
at once. 500 1lth ST. sw. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
MANS on RLUEMONT BRANCH

Tickets. sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be bad az ticket Offices.
7O5 18th St. 81 Pennsylvania ave-, and Penn
svlvania station. Baggage checked through
Il. a -ln-l.-
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CORNER GROCERY, old stand, good business;
$500. W. II. YOUNG, 200 9th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
FOR RENT-EALLS.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-Brick stable, two stalls; three
stories; dry and well ventilated; reasonable
rent Il20 9th st. NV. ocO.3t
The Washington times., 1903-10-09

WANTED-Pleasant young lady 10 address en-
Nv. Il
The Washington times., 1903-10-09
wANTED-RooMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-By young man, room and board in
southwest, near 9th st. and Nd ave. Address
BOX 3D. this Office ooc5-St
WANTED and board in northwest. Ad-
dress BOX 323, this Office. 0cs-St