davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24
PO N CE
(NoTIcIA8 DIREcTAs)

CLDT6. 70.
Hoy ha circlllado en- 5000 hojas
sueItas un artfculo que public6 eel Eco
de Ponce1, aconsejando los padres de
familia que no envfen sus hijos las es-
cuelas mientras no anulen la ley de Lind
say autorizando ell foete.
les triste que sea necesario apelar &
tanta propagands. para lograr que un
pueblo de6enda gu dignidad, cosa que
debe hacerse volantaria y expontanea-
mente. Pero es mas triste a1n cuando
IN pueblo no obra dignamente, apesar
de que SO le anime con ell ejemplo!
Sc nos asegura que en- Diciembre
Quedara inaugursda Ia communication pOr
via ferrea entire t5uayama esta ciudad,
estableciendose Ia estaci6n en- la playa.
No hay que iecir que dicha linea se-
ra de gran convenience para dichas po-
bIaciones y las irftermedias.
Els probable que los precios que
rijan en- ell ferro-carriI frances desde
Ponce & AguadilIa, Inca que Sc abrir6
nj p6blico del IL al Is de Octubre pr6xi-
mo, sean mas reducidos que los que pu-
biicamos en- una edici6n de La senana
pasada.
Ell distinguido cabaIlero sefior De
Lima, representRnte de varias casas CO.
merclAles muy lInpOrtantes de New ork
que 30 hallaba en- ell Hotel Melfa. est5
radicalmente curado, v embarcar6 nara
New York el sSoado pr6ximo.
Celebramos In curaci6n del sefIor De
Lima. v le deselmos un viaje compIeta-
mente feliz.
Con las zarzuelas Matsscn CZ<ksl;cn
y La CGtGqdrs6s subir4 la escena ell
domingo pr6xirno Ia chistosa pieza CO.
mica A seis reGLes con p9sgaciDs0.
A La una v media de la madruQa-
da de hoy, Sc oTeron en- Ia ciudad varias
detonaciones de- armas de fuego, POGO
despu9s pitos v cornetas, tocando 4 fDe-
go. Efectivamente sc habla declarado
un incendio en- ID casa de MADEIRA situa-
da en- La Gale Power, propiedad del ar
tesano don Pedro Castaing, quien In
ocupaba en- uni6n de 81 familia.
Aunque los bomberos acudieron. no
pudieron evitar que las Ilamas destru-
yeran dicha casa parte de Ia Immediate.
FL senior Castaing perdi6 tOdos los
mnebles, 81 su familia estuvieron
perecer, 81 tardan aIgunos
minutes mas en- abandouar la casa.
Un perro Due habfa encadenado en-
il patio, muri6 achicharrado lanzando
- s4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24
GIN EsILLo.

Todo hace Greer que ell fuego ha 81
do intentional.
Aunqie Ia casa estaba asegurada en-
1000 pesos, esa cantidad no compensa
las perdidas sufridas por ell sefior Cas-
taing; pues dicha casa valla mas de 1000
pesos, y Sc perdieron tambien los nue.
bles, varias prendas de orc y $50 pesos
en- billetes.
Sc nos acaba de asegurar que ell
sefIor don Lucas Amadeo ha recibido
hoy IN cable de los Estados Unidos anun-
ciandole que queda cerrada la negocia-
cion de IN sindicato americana con la
Liga cafetera que representa- ell sehor
Amadeo.
81 es cierta la noticia, felicitamos al
sefior Amadeo y los sefiores de la Liga.
Ell socio comanditario de la como
cida firma Oliver Puente & GO don La
zaro Puente, Sc encuentra enfermo hace
algunos dias, aunque no de cuidado.
Deseamos Verle pronto completa-
mente restablecido.
Los republicanos de Guayanilla,
que estaban divididos por naonaey mas
menos, han confraternizado nuevamente
gracias una Intervention de notables
de Ponce.
Pero. -. Sque Da0naey de alguna
importancia habra boy en- Guayanilla2
Don Fernando j. Matfas ha he
cho una edici6n impresa que contiene
las Bases que estan sujetos los emigran-
tes & Mejico.
Cada ejemplar vale centavos.
Ell CfrcuIo cat6lico anuncia una
valada que tendra efecto ell domingo q
del corriente, contando con la valiosa
c00naraci6n 1a nupsfro diGfinO1lid0 ami
go ell licenciado don Angel Acosta Quin-
tero otros elementos de esta ciudad,
entire ellos ell fecundo compositor don
Federico Ramos, que entire otras pleas
ejecutara una preciosa melopea debida
& So inspiration, cuya m1sica fue COM
puesta expresamente para adoptaria a
una inspirada poesfa de nuestro compa-
nero don Quintfn Negr6n Sanjurjo.
Serd una fiesta amena y animada.
-sEl Pitirre. y ell <Timonelo son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillos que
consume Ponce toda II isla. Por su
aroma y gust0. No tienen rival. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24

No hay duda que para nosotros, los
nAtivos, esta p10teccA7l no exIste nj ma
existido nunca.
Desde que Puerto Rico cay6 en- po-
der de In naci6n americans, este pals,
mas bien que patria naestra, para Ia ex-
plotaci6n ha resultadc' patrla de los con-
tinentales.
Y no necesito esforzar mucho las
pruebas: ahf estan paIpables ante los ojos
mismos de los puertorriquenos.
Fuera de los hijos del pals que apa-
recen en- ell Consejo Executive, chupan-
dose reguIares brevas, 5cuales otros dis
frutan de grandes susldos y de grandes
destinosl
Ninguno casi ninguno.
FL Tesoro insular, por 10 que CORES
ponde funcionarios p6blicos, sc puede
decir que en- sus don terceras parties va
4 parar manos de los invasores..
Rec6rranse todos los Departamentos
de Ia administration insular Sc vera 81
me eouivoco: 81 acaso, alg1n Official de
segunda clase cuatro cinco escribien-
tes.
Sc me dira que en- cambio ell Cuer-
DO de Ia Policla insrIlar est4 compuesto
de nativos, que de nativos en- su mayo
ria sc forma ell Proiesorado, Y que hay
IN Battalion nativo v un Cuerpo de tele-
grafos con nativos, etc, etc.
Total, res:
Aparte de que los sueldos de esta
clase de empleados es de naenOr cetant50,
tambien es verdad que su d5Tecct6a, en-
comendada los anlericanos, Sc queda
con la mejor parte.
En- ell Magisterio, por ejenplo, no
todos los profesores son nativos, pues
los hay tambien americanos; pero a1n
suponiendo que todos 10 fuesen, habrfa
que tomar la pluma mejor dicho ell pre-
supuesto de este rarno y principiar su-
mar desde ell Comisionado de instruction
hasta ell 6Itimo Inspector de escueles.
En- fin, que los nativos sc nos deja
Ia zurrapa, mientras que los continenta-
les Sc beben ell caldo.
Pero, dejemos los eppleados Y pa
semos los contratistas de obras p1bli-
cas-, ingenieros, ETC., etc.
Nadie puede Ilegar que en- Puerto
Rico sc han realizado obras de conside-
raci6n en- carreteras edifcios p1blicos.
iQuienes han sido los contratistas
de estas obras2
Americanos.
az los ingenieros, en- 81 mayorfas
Americanos.
Contratistas ingenieros que Sc han
quedado con ell santo y Ia limosna y al
gunos mas que con ell santo, pues sin ir
mas lejos, en- Gurabo estuVieron unos
Misteres, que despues de dejarnos una
carretera cuyos puentes Sc hundleron en-
Ia primera creciente de unas quebradas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24
Co. ssas del dia
la protection de nuestro gobierno

tfsicas. tambien, Sc llevaron unos cuan-
tos miles de dollars que no eran suyos
por cuanto los habfan cogido como en-
prestito
Es decir, que esos 6Itimos. mas
de contratistas, resultaron pG5aros de
c1eatd.
Recientemente es p1blico 10 de Mr..
Post, { quien ell Comisionado de ms
truccion Sc ha visto o6tigGdO & pedirle
la renuncia.
No Sc sabe 81 ha quedado cesante ell
angentero % continental que lie puso al
techo de una escuela, tres camadas de
IadriIlos Sc lie vino encima, nj tampo-
co al que construy6 On puente sobre ell
rio Guay0, ell cual puente Sc gatdy6, al
primer buche de aqua.
Y por ell estilo.
Pero la prueba mas segura de que
ell dinero del Pueblo de Puerto Rico no
ha de pasar & manos nativas sinO las
de los continentales, la tienen ustedes
en- este simple hecho ocurrido Ultima
mente.
Habfa Ia necesidad de conseguir un
retrato de Nc Kinley para colocarlo en-
Ia Mansion Ejecutiva.
Este retrato que importa ) 500 luna
bicoca) en- vez de ser hecho por artls-
tas nativos, entire los cuales fgura ell Sc
nor Oller, de competeucia reconoclda.
fue encargado los Estados Unidos q
un pintorcilIo de Ia escuela adeGt5std,
pues segun peritos que han reconocido
ell retrato, aunque sin reconocer al di-
funto Nc Kinley, declaran, que ell refe-
rido seflor, mejor dicho su efgie no
represents huesos NJ n1uscutOs. ss7ao IN
peLleJo antado Gque profanaci6nD D y una
ca5ezG Sin eaulneuciGs (horror ....D
iUn fenomenol
I por este fen6meno, que sera ar
tfstico, pero que no deia de ser un feno-
memo, paga ell pueblo paciente = bru-
ia $500
Pero la question era que esos $500
no los disfrutase IN nativo: que Sc los
tragase un continental.
aqu1 tienen ustedes, en- pocas pa
labras, todo Ell amor, todo ell carifio que
nos profesa ell Gobierno americana.
Cierto dia, habIando con un ameri-
cano, chup6ptero por cierto. me decfa:
-iOh, ustedes no conseguir n1ncs
Territorio menos Estado!
"a Por que, Mr..2
oh, muy sencillo: 81 Territorio,
nosotros marchar para nuestro pals y
ning1n empleo en- Puerto-Rico; ustedes
nativos, todo. /. ino puede ser, no pue-
de serl Es mucho bueno ell chup6n, Sc
| nor Ginesillo. ~
Sc lie Gaia Ia baba -.
Con que, p6nganse ustedes pensar.
0INEsILLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24
PENSIONADO CERVANTES
Para ef cudado direction especaes de 6Uenss sduoandas
pY0cedentes de la
America Latina
SRTA. D. AURORA MARIN
8 W.
f75 ". 03s'd 81. NEWYORK


elmsm
mos sus nas cuidados
O
10 confanz familas mos.
AURORA MARIN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24
Por la famiIia de Hostos

Reunido en- session ordinaria el Con-
sejo Executive ell dia % de los corrien-
tes. acord6, entire otros particulares, que
en- los presupuestos yenideros sc conslg-
ne una partida para subvencionar uno
Do los hij0s dc Hostos, con objeto de qne
cuxee una carers en mrs Unigoxgidaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24
Report de mortaIidad

Hemos recibido ell Report de NOR
talidad correspondents al mes de Agos-
TO del presente afIo, apareciendo mayor
n1mero de defunciones en- los siguientes
pueblos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24

!. ALEXANDRA BOZZo: Agente-Co-
misionista. COrredor dc Aduana. Re-
presentaciones. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol r. q Box at.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-24

De anemia han muerto en- In isla 745
indiyfduos, de tuberculosis 139.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
WATER RENT REFUNDS
IN DEFICIENCY BILL
Action in O. w. Whites Case
Likely to Apply to Others.

Commissioner Biddle yesterday after
noon returned the papers in the case Of
o. w. White. for water rent refund, to
Auditor Garrison, with instructions for
him TO include the amount involved in
the items for the general deficiency bill.
and also requesting that he prepare such
legislation as will enable the District
government hereafter to refund money
paid for water, when no water is deliv-
cred
The action in this instance has been
taken on the complaint of Mr.. White,
who recently began the construction of
building at 1910 Baltimore Street. He
paid $12 water rent for the premises, in
advance, and then decided not to com
plete the building, and accordingly made
application for refund
The Water Registrar originally for
warded the papers to the Engineer Com
missioner. with the statement that the
law allowed refund only in cases of
erroneous" payments, and this could
not be so classed. The papers then see
sawed between the Commissioners and
the Acting Auditor, Alonzo Tweedale.
the former insisting the equity was with
Mr.. White, and the refund should be
made. while the latter contended he hal
no authority 10 make the payment
Finally Capt. Chester Harding, Act
ing Engineer Commissioner, referred the
matter back to Auditor Garrison, who
had, by that time, assumed his duties,
with instructions that If there was no
way, according to law. TO return Mr..
Whites money, a way would have to be
found. This, the Auditor later declared.
could only be done through action OF
Congress, and an appeal will be takea
TO taht body as soon as it convenes- In
the meantime Mr.. White Will have to do
without his S12
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
POLICEMAN PUNISHED
FOR NEGLECTING DUTY

Private A. D. Evans. of the police
department, has been found guilty Of
neglect Of duty by the trial board.
Evans pleaded that his watch did not
keep proper time. at is the duty of a
policeman to be on time" said Major
Sylvester in forwarding the papers to
the Commissioners, and the many re-
Quirements under the manual tend TO
confirm this. l recommend that he be
deprived OF three days leave OF absence.
TO which he would otherwise be entitled.
and warned that a repetition OF the Of
Tense Will work more serious conse-
quences."
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
SUES COMPANY FOR $4,000

Leo NJ. Doyle. by Edward G. Niles and
John S. Whit, his attorneys, have filed
suit against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, for $10,O 900 dam
ages for injuries which he alleges he
received by reason of the defective ma
chinery Of one of the cars. Mr. Doyle
states he was a conductor for the com
pany on July %. 1902. and on that date a
fuse burnt out on the car upon which
he was employed, and in endeavoring to
put out the fire caused by 1t he was
severely burned about the hands and
arms. and his eyesight was injured He
alleges the accident occurred by rea-
son of the company failing TO provide a
safe and secure car, and safe appliances
and apparatus upon which 10 work.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick w Vivian. q, Easton. Pa.
and Ethel c. Stocker. %. District of
Columbia.
William Gordon. SO. and Carrie sher-
man. 25.
E. Preston Kirby. "a. Falls Church.
Va. and Susie Sabeula Wells, q. Bells
Run, Va.
Harry Brown. 45. and Letitia VIII
son, 40
William Roy. 80. and Alice Grimes. "a.
Elwood B. Phelps. "a. and Ruth NJ. d.
Adams. 20.
Robert E. D. Hart. SS. Baltimore. Md.
and Floy ]. Bragdon. 26. Fredericksburg.
Va.
Richard Williams. %. and Emma Hill.
Edward s. sedrick. 25. and Dora n.
Marrow, %.
Edward S. Colbreath, 25. and Carrie J.
Lucas, "a.
John s. Austin. 2s. and Daisy Green,
Albert Hansborough. 81. Middleburg.
Va, and Eliza Ross, 20, District of Co
lumbia.
John H Riedeman, A, Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mary Forrest, sc, District Of Colum-
bia.
James W. Halliday, "a. and Lillian If.
MelchOir. %.
Richard Bailey. 27. and Margaret E.
Tibbs %
Moritz B. Hartong, p, and Elizabeth
NJ. Shoemaker, 2I.
Robert L. Dent, 40. Pittsburg. Pa. and
Ruth E. Dodd, 26, Westmoreland county,
Va
Thomas H. Ross. 26. and Daisy Nc
Pherson, %.
y N
and Sallie F. Linton, ~, Riverside Park,
Va.
Albert Matthews. q. and Fannie F.
White, %.
Edwin C. Coleman. "a, and Katherine
A. Holmes, 81.
Allen Jones. 27. and Alice Baylor, 2s.
both OF Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
SOME IMPROVEMENT IN
DISTRICT DEATH RATE
Drops to Sixteen in Every Thou
sand in Past Week.

Eighty-seven deaths were reported to
the Health Office during the week end
ing last Saturday. according to the
weekly report of the Health officer, sub
mitted to the Commissioners.
The number of deaths during the pre-
ceding week was 10O and during the
corresponding period of last year. 80.
The respective death rates were 100 per
1000 per annum last week, 1873 in the
preceding week. and 1853 in the corre
spending week last year. OF last weeks
decedents. SO were white. death rate 1875
and 35 colored. death rate 20.7.
The principal causes of death last
week were consumption. ii deaths;
diarrheal diseases, 10; diseases of the
heart, 7; apoplexy, 5; typhoid fever. 5;
pneumonia, 5; violence, 6; malignant
tumors. 5, and whooping cough. 2. Of
the deaths by violence 2 were suicidal
and accidental.
Since the preceding week there was
marked diminution in the number of
deaths of children. Deaths among all
children under years of age fell from
80 to 26. and those among children under
year of age fell from 81 to IT,
There were 81 births reported during
the week, "A white and % colored. OF the
children born, 46 were males, and 81 fe
males.
The number of cases OF typhoid fever
reported during the week was 32, 25 less
than were reported during the preced
ing week. The total number under
treatment at the close of the week was
224. On the corresponding day last year
the number under treatment was 367
Two eases of scarlet fever were re-
ported as against none during the pre-
ceding week. and the total number OF
cases of this disease under treatment
on Saturday last was 4. or diphtheria 2
cases were reported, as compared with
during that period covered by the last
report, and the total number of cases
under treatment at the close OF the week
was 6.
The mean meteorological conditions
prevailing during the week ended on Sat
urday last were: Temperature of the at
mosphere 70 degrees; relative humidity,
81; and barometer, 1892. The rainfall
amounted to 0.29 OF an inch with north
erly winds averaging miles per hour.
The maximum temperature was sc de-
grees on the 5th, and minimum, 90 de-
grees on the Sd.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
Information for Fishermen

Reports from the upper Potomac dur
Ing the last few days Indicate that good
fishing is 10 be had there. Last Sunday
a party of.Georgetown men went up to
Seneca, and returned yesterday with a
string of fair-sized bass.
Fishing around Georgetown Is reported
poor. A few Mississippi catfish are
caught now and then.
Temperature and condition of water
al a. m: Great Falls-Temperatur
Al; condition. 19. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. IS; condition at north con-
nection, "a; condition at south eonnec-
tion, Is. Georgetown distributing reser-
voir-Temperature, IA; condition at in
fluent gate house. 30; condition at ef-
fluent gate house, %. Washington city
eservOir-Temperature "A; condition at
infuent, 10: condition at efluent, 80.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
SACREY TRIED SUICIDE
BUT DID NOT SUCCEED
look Poison With Intention of Ending
Family Troubles.

Edward Sacrey. living at 622 Four
and-a-half Street southwest, took
large dose of laudanum last night The
fact was discovered and a hurry call
sent for the Emergency Hospital am
bulance. When the ambulance reached
the house. however, Sacrey had disap-
peared. Later Policeman Stevens, Of
the Fourth precinct. found the man sick
on the street. called the patrol wagon.
and took him to the hospital. There the
most strenuous efforts were necessary to
pull him through, but this morning it
was said that he would probably Ie
cover. To the policeman on detail at
the hospital Sacrey said that he had
taken the poison Intentionally because
of family troubles
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
TRANSFER OF FUNDS
To IMPROVE ALLEYS
Auditor Garrison Suggests Method by
Which They Can Be Made Available.

Auditor Garrison. in letter addressed
to the Commissioners yesterday after
noon, calls attention to the appropria-
tion for opening, widening. extending and
Strengthening alleys and minor streets in
the District of Columbia, and recon-
mends that the Secretary of the Treas
ury be requested to cause the sum of
1000. balance, to be transferred by
warrant from the appropriation I'm
provements and repairs, District Of Co
Iumbia, 1904, subhead of opening alleys.
to the credit OF the appropriation fo'
Alleys, District OF Columbia" without
fiscal year. The reason for this change
is that the money may be used as run
ming appropriation. instead OF being
limited to any particular year.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
APPOINTMENTS MADE
TO ASYLUM HOSPITAL

Dr. D. Percy Hickling, visiting ply
sician at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital. has recommended 10 the Commits
sioners that Edith Green BayIy be ap-
pointed pupil nurse at the institution.
Loulie B. Anderson will be appointed
graduate nurse, vice Caroline c. Cressol,
recently appointed. but unable to accept
on account of Illness, TO fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of A. NJ Head.
DR.. Hickling has also recommended the
appointment of Walter Butler as or
derly, at the rate OF $500 per annum-
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re.
ported 10 the Health Office for the TWEEN
tyfour hours ending at noon today:
Jane Arnold. So years
George Holmes. IS years.
Mary E. May, 81 years.
Jane E. Reilly, IS years.
Kunigunda B. Becker. 73 years.
Rev. Gustav Facfus, 73 years.
Virginia J. Coldwell. SO years.
Richard Chew, As years.
Isaac Bird. 45 years.
Elizabeth z. Admige, IL years.
Julia Hill. 40 years
Mary Aulft. 25 years
Andrew Brice. Is years.
Charles Leon. years.
Gertrude Wright, months.
George Lewis, months.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
CHARLEY CowDoN INJURED.

James Seldom Cowdon. of this city. a
clerk in the Treasury Department. has
been advised that his little ten-year-old
son. Charley. who is at Turner. Marion
county, Oregon, near Salem. tumbled
down a ravine about fifty feet. but still
lives. The child heard his sister talk
OF the beauties of a place that she had
visited with neighbor girls. Charley
went along, unknown TO his mother, sis
ter, and brother, with some neighbor
boys and lost his balance IN looking
down the steep place.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
PLUMBING CONTRACT LET
FOR WINDER BUILDING

Bids have been opened at the Treasury
Department on the renovation of the
plumbing system in the Winder Build
ing The contract was awarded to James
Nolan & Sons, of Washington. A re-
markable discrepancy was shown in the
proposals, which were: William A. Kim
mel, S8,SsS; NJ. B. Casey & Co., Sc, $50;
S. S. Shedd & Bros. Co., $5.957.52; James
Nolan & Sons, 81 .737; Robert B. CaYerly,
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
WILL OF MICHAEL BURKE.

The will of Michael Burke. dated Sep
tember 3. has been filed for probate
He appointed Charles J. >sringman
guardian of his son, James Burke. and
made him trustee for a certain fund to
be used in educating his ward. The re-
mainder Of the property Of the testator
is 10 be divided equally among his six
children.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
COLONEL STAPLES RETURNS.

Col. o. G. Staples returned to the
Riggs House for a few days prior to
trip to Europe. He has been spending
the summer at the Thousand Island
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
ANACOSTIA BRANCH.

A new branch Office for the receiving
OF want advertisements and subscrip-
tions for The Evening and Sunday Times
has been established at Bury's Phar-
macy, corner Monroe and Jefferson
Streets, Anacostia, D. c.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
Ube Uinles.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

LAFAYETTE-'"The Pride Of Jennico," Sis
pm.
ACADEMY--''Meno Of Jimtown." and pm.
EMPIRE searehights Of Great City" and
SPIN.
LYCEUAf-Parisian Widows, 2:I5 and Sis pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
dATINEES TOMORROW

EMPIRE ''Searchlights Of Great City," ?
pm
LYCEUM-Parisian Widows, 2:I5 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe. $3.50 pm.
i. v Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach, s:45 am.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave District Line
station l0;45 am, 2:35. 1, $780, and 7:40 pm.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
sI.oo to Frederick, Keedysville for An
tietam, Hagerstown, Harper's Ferry,
and Winchester

And return. Leaving Washington via Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, am Sunday, Septem-
Der I3. Returning, leave Winchester and Hagers-
town at Q, keedysyille 500, Harper's Ferry
and Frederick at Z pm. same day.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
s1.as to Baltimore and Return sLas

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday. September u and l3.
limited 20 last train leaving Baltimore. Sunday,
18th All trains except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
DOmeStiCS.

''Mil Ends OF Outing Cloth in
pink. blue and gray stripes. kZC
2 tc 15 yard lengths. Rem 6I
10 900 yards OF remnants of figured
Sateen, in black and white
and blue effects. Reg 1a1H
ular 19c yard. Remnant ~
price -----.-....-....-. S@
Remnants of yard-wide I'm n 2H
bleached Cotton. lengths from SII
2 TO 10 yards. Remnant price "a
Small lot of slightly soiled nOC
Spreads. double bed size. Mar NxI
seiles patterns Friday w
"MIll Ends" OF yard-wide, n / q
soft finish Cambria. ? to NJ
yard lengths; 1212c quality. W
Remnants of yard wide Waist and
Kimono F'lannelettes in
large assortment OF light pat TT
terms. 2 TO 10yard lengths. h6L
Per yard. ................. Oo
Short lengths OF Unbleached a 2P
Canton Flannel. from TO 10 III
yards in each. Remnant price ff
Remnants OF plain Black Z 4
Sateen. in to S-yard lengths. IL
Remnant price, yard. ......s
odd lot Of Flounce Skirt ore
Patterns, in dark colors only; /Hl
full size; soc value. Friday at .6O
Remnants OF Dress Ginghams. in
pink and oxbloOd stripes. and
checks. Make pretty school - TT
6Fiss dresses for girls Remnant 18I