davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

ZZ-- Diggs allowing
Jenkins to butt in, Bill Diggs
came to me and said he didn'tpro-
pose to give up his fishing, and as
I had suffered too by Jenkins in
reference, Bill Diggs said we'd
90 alone and not let soul know
it. I was rather leary, but when
Bill Diggs spoke SO brilliantly OF
his former successes at Point OF
Rocks, I said I'd 60. Yes indeed.
Bill Diggs said we could take a
train at Central Station instead of
a carriage and while we'd have a
short walk after leaving the train,
it would be an inexpensive and
more rapid mode Of travel.
On the night before our depart
ure I told Mrs. H. She said, Ego"
and never limited word about
wanting to go herself. Once was
enough for her. Even that time
she didn't really 60, but she made
a good start. There was no fool
ishness this time in starting. No
sir. We got on the train at 4:45
a. m. It was one of those trains
which the railroad officials are
pleased to call an accommodation
train" perhaps from its lack OF
accommodations, but more likely
they are so called in sarcasm. Our
fellow passengers were very few
.on starting. Not over half dozen
all told. But after we had lett the
city we picked up quite few. We
were about ten miles out when
the conductor came around. Bill
Diggs handed him our tickets and
the conductor read them and said,
"You're on the wrong train! We
don't 60 anywhere near Point of
Rocks; you should have taken the
4 o'clock train"
"But," said Bill, "the table
said 4:45.'
chats true" said the conduct
or; "but the timetable changes
today, the first of the month, and
this is the Jasperville accommoda-
ton"
"What shall we do?' [ asked.
"Well," said the conductor, =
can let you off at Benson's Station
and you can catch this train back
to the city when we come back
this afternoon at 500"
Bill Diggs rose in his wrath and
denounced the railroad and its Of
fcials from the president down to
the candy butcher, but We got off
at Benson's.
It was just daylight. Several
Rubens were at the platform and
our arrival created great astonish-
ment. Our fishing outfit caused
bursts of admiration One tooth
less rustic insinuated that we were
going over to the brickyard for
frogs. We ignored him and going
into the little depot Bill Diggs in
quired of the ticket agent, baggage
master, porter and general facto-
tum of Benson's all combined in a
very busy looking man, if there
was any good fishing in the neigh
borhood.
'None that I ever heard Of
said he, Except over at the brick
yard, and they're mostly frogs
'Tbere it goes again." said Bill
Diggs. Frogs! Who wants frogs?'
"Well," I said, 'frogs are better
than nothing and we've got all day
to catch 'em."
Bill Diggs wanted pike, but il
was frogs or nothing, SO frogs il
was.
Well, sir, we walked four miles
through the most poverty stricken
country you ever saw and finally
got to the brickyard Of all thu
desolate looking places! "No self
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
TiS b / h 9

live here, SAID Bill Dlggs. wen,
Bill Diggs," I replied, "this is
twice you fooled me going fishing,
and it's going to be the last time.
We've come here for frogs and
you've just naturally got to catch
em or fight" Bill sized me up
and decided that discretion was
the better part of valor. Yes in
deed. Oh, your Uncle Fuller. is
there on the manly art, all right,
all right. (Featherweight class. }
So Bill Diggs and I threw our
hooks to the graceful bullfrogs,
but they wouldn't bite.
"Maybe they don't eat worms
like fish do" I said.
course they do,' said Bill
Diggs; "they eat bugs and worms
and dirt"
SWELL, Bill Diggs, L sald,, i've
read somewhere that you catch
bullfrogs with a piece Of red fan
nell"
maybe you did," said he, "but
we have no red flannel"
course you have; cut a piece
off your undershirt," I returned.
"Cut piece off your own" said
he.
II don't wear red flannel" I
said, ''and you do
Bill Diggs saw the logic of the
argument and we ripped about
quarter of a yard off his sleeve.
It was rather faded, but we baited
our hooks and waited. Then we
waited some more.
Funny they don't bite,' said I.
eyes, very funny. Ha! ha!'
said he. Suddenly Bill exclaimed,
"There goes one, over there by the
tree; catch him, catch him!' So
off we ran, and that frog kept us
moving pretty lively. We got him
corralled and Bill got on his hands
and knees to capture him. "Grab
him." [ yelled.
My yell scared the frog to such
an extent that he leaped over Bills
head and made tracks for the brick
pond at such lively gait that he
beat us there, and with defiant
croak on the bank, leaped into the
water.
"Why in the dickens didn't you
grab him?" [ asked.
81 was afraid he'd bite me-" said
Bill Diggs the fisherman.
I never wish bad luck to any
one, but certainly wish that frog
had bit Bill Diggs good and hard.
"Well, sir, we fooled around all
morning, and not frog. Bill
Diggs said the one that escaped
told all the others and none would
bite at red flannel or anything else
all day. So after lunch we started
toward the depot. Just as luck
happened we went through field
close by piece of woods and not
far from the pond.
"Look," said Bill Diggs, "those
bullfrogs are following us, they're
all around" Sure enough, frogs
so plentiful they just fell over each
other they were SO anxious to get
our attention. 1t reminded one of
the Bible story of the plague of
frogs in Egypt. We took clubs
and killed them by dozens. We
were jubilant. "Won't Jenkins be
sore when he hears about this
trip" said Bill Diggs. "You bet"
I said exultantly.
When we got to the depot the
usual crowd Of hangers-on was
there waiting to see the train. No
sooner did we arrive than they
questioned us.
"What are you going to do with
them?" asked one.
"Eat them," said we.
| The entire male nonulation of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
p k {

FEW days after
the fishing trip
I told you about
last month, and
which was bro
ken up by Bill
Diggs allowing
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Elective Novambes 2s. 1902
Trains Lave Peuusy isa.lls station

Schedule Elective November -s. III
Trains Leave Pea1ay yIg~als station
200 p. ii uslIy-CL5ClAAAII AID LOUIS
VILE EXphEsS. solid seslbuIe lrzIa fef
Cincinnati. HsacHgs Cincinnati 80 A. Ia,
Louisville 1880 a. an, SJ. Louis 0-45 T. H.
Chicago $50 p. u. Pullman SieeFers to en-
cInuari and Louisville Daily PsIzce cara
Cincinnati - -. Louis and Saicas0- Dining
Car
6:I0 P n Daily - CHICAGO And ST.
LOUIS s.ECIAL- aolsd veari5uied
eIeetrIc-Iighted lraIn, arriving Cincinnati
Il.45 a. IL, Indianapolis ) 20 p, Ia.s 81 Louis
gas D. H. Chicago $50 p Il daily Pah
man z!eepers % Cincinnati, IHli-n4Polis 4n1
s. LOUIS without change PaEI0T Car Gin
cinHati 10 Chic 20. Dining Car.
II.fJ z IL U.l,y-F. + v LIMITED. solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman SiecEeFs .
Cincinnati Lexington, and Louisville without
change. Compartment Sleeper % TgInls
Hot Springs TUESDAY, Thursday and saturday.
sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and Il. Louis
Dining Car.
Ohio Office 5I3 Pennsylvania avenue 53S Four
tesnth street. near +, and AT the sJatI0a-
Telephone call I64O Tor PeunsylVa r. z Caa
Service H. " FCLLLhs
General Passenger Agent
Telephone Main 1866.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Leave Washington, PeHua. r. Il Station.
t0-A6a- m. SEABOARD NAIL Through
uaflv Pullman SleepeTs 70 Jacks0zs
vile, connecting aE Hamlet
with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
n m SEABOARD FLORIDA LINZ
Daily. ITED-Solid train 10 Jackson
vile and St Augustine. with Pullman Draw.
ing Room and Compartment Sleepers, ObserEs-
tiun Club Car. and Dining Car.
$50 %. T11,-SEABOARD EXPRESS - solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining CaT-Pullman Sleeper
10 Atlanta Through service 70 PinehurSt-
d:to a, m LUCAL-T0 Petersburg, Raleigh,
DaiIN. Southern Pines tPinehurst).
Hamlet. and intermediate poluts-
Office, I42I Penna- Ave
c. B. RYAN ". z. COSKLYN.
GenI Pass'r Agent GenI Agt- Pass'r Dept
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Eyezy day in the year from fUot Of 7ts
- st foT TT Monroe Norfolk, Newport
- News, and al points south. by the sg.
perb powerful steoI palace steamers
- Newport News Norfolk, s. and
- "WashingtCL
Iv. Washington $50 pm liz -Portznouth 500 pm
Ly AIezandria 90 pmlIv- Norfolk 90 pm
Ar Ft. Eouroe -06 am lIiv. It Monroe = 90 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 300 am Ar. AIexandria $50 am
Ar. FOTtsmouth Sis an Ar y ashingt5u 90 am
- n Through connections made at Nor
- folk With steamers of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co Tor New York. and Me-
- chants and Miners StezmRbi ips FOR Bos-
- ton
kEFor furthe- information apply At
-- EsusTuI TICKET of5ce. Bond Building 14th
and n z ave, or 7th st wharf Wask-
- fnEton, =. C.
Phone Z2Sa JEO CALLAHAN Gen Agr.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

II TIE SUPREME COURT Or TIE DISTRICT
OF COLJAfBIA-ANNA NJ RUTH vs..
CHARLES J. RJTH. No. %, I39. Equity
Docket No 81
The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce
au the ground Of adultery Il Is. therefore
this 9th day Of January. 1908 ordered that a
copy Of this order De published once each week
for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Times.
ON motion Of the complainant, by her SD
iicitor Campbell Darlington, il is this GtI
dav Of January 4 d. 1903. ordered that the
defendant Charles j. Ruth, cause his appear
ancr to he entered herein on OF before the
fortieth dav. exclusive of sundays and legal
HOLIDAYS occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the cause
viii be proceeded with as in case of default.
BY the court:
(SeaI) A B. HACNER, Justice.
True copy-Tcst:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
By N, A. CLANCY. Asst Clerk :s7,l4,2l
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
scheduIe elective January i, l903.

ENEEQAtE tAECtihe January ~ 4tf1s
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
s:10 a ~ Daily. LEGAL for HaTTisonbuEg,
haTrenton. Charlotte. and way stations
1851 s- m. Daily. Washington aud Florida
Limited. FIFst-ClRSS coaches and dfaYFIuE-ro
sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla. Pining car service.
u:l5 s N Daily United States Vast Mall
tirst-cisss coaches and drawing room sleeper
to New Orleans. Dining car service
l:0l p. n. Week Days. Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:30 p, N Daily. Local for WaTenton and
Charlottesville
6.SI D. n Week DAYS Southern's Palm
Limited Solid Pullman tTviB- Through Draw
ing Room Slcepcrs 10 Aka. Augusta, oayan-
nan, Jacksonville, and ST. Augustine. CLUB,
Dining, and Observation Cars
5 40 n. Daily New York and Atlanta EX'
press FITst-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta.
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays, Sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington TO san
francisco. Pullman Buffet service
J-oJ p In Daily. New York and Ftorida
express. FiT5t-CIass coach and sleeper 20 Cam
den, summeryille, Charleston, Savannah, Jack
sonVlIIe. and Port Tampa; sleeper to Augusta
ana connection for Aiken Dining car service.
4J.ol p H. Bdily- NeW YORK and Aemphis
Limited wa LynchbUTgj- FIrst-ciass coach ana
sleeping car to Roanoke, knoxville, Chat
lahGoga, and Memphis sleeper to New Orleans
Dining car service.
1915 D. IN. Daily Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
observation cars TO Atlanta ard Macon; sleep
eTS 70 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon. Aemphis'
through sleeper to Pinehurst- Dining ser
vice.
TRAINS on BLUEM0NF BRANCH.
Leave Washington. go a. N. ard 4-41 ,, m
daily Week days, 100 p m. ABS p IL, and
6:25 P. Latter for LeesbuTg only.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ingtOu 6-42 a. IL. G:52 o. NJ. 30 a. n, s-45
s. m, 200 p. n, S.I5 P n, and $50 P. m
daily; l0:l5 a.. m daily, except Monday Local
trains from HarTisCrburg, II 90 a. IN week da5
and 9-05 p. N. daily From Charlottesville,
SIS a. IT. and 9:05 p. N. daily.
TicA ats, sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information euH be had ct ticket Offices,
7O5 18th St, 81 Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
sylvauia Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences
Phone l65c 7. r. r. Cab Service.
c. II. ACKERT, General Manager.
& H HARDWICK- General Pass'F Agent
l. 5 BROWN General Agent
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO B. R.

Leave Washington, tew jersey Ave and II.
Chicago ana Northwest tIo.S0 a. u. -6szG
p M -
Cincinnati. ST. Louis, and Louisville. 5000
a M. s4.I5 p. n, rI;l0 night
PirtsbUry and Cleveland. -1G.5o a. H., -s;a5
r cal,;rbl.s 81 bus and E1seIiag, $3.50 p n
Winchester. 1880 =. H., l.i'I5 and 1879
?.
anna Annapolis. $50 $3.50, IIII=5o a. n. IA. 30.
- Frrdericz r <. 1855. 1920. lIo:5o N. s-l:l5.
|I4-s0, and $50 p n
Hsgerstozn, jIG.Oo a. N. and $3.50 p. n.
BOYD and way points, iis:S5, 900 b m-s
s=I.I5. 49, 5.5u, --I0.l5, lilIss0 ?. N
Gaithers5urg and way points, 1850, -f9-0o A.
n. II2:50. --I-i5, $50, 1850. $780, 1885,
s7-O5 @sIO-I5, j11 80 P H.
Washington Junction and way points 5:25,
s-g.00 a. n, +-I.15. 40. 80 ?. n
Baltimore, week days, X5-00, 5-O0 $50,
KOS 49, KS 50 $50. x8 80. 1I0-O0, II 80 -
m, 1l2.z0 nooa, Kiss, $50. H4:oo. E4 50.
4.&5. x5.U5, 5.Z5, x6-Z0, 6:30. xS 90. Gi0-00.
III so lI.S5 >. N. Sundays, xs 90. X ,05,
so. 1850, 90 a. m, xI2-20, lis, x3 90,
xS 80. x5-05. SIS. $780, 1900. Ei0:O0s xII 80.
-g5 %
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
LOST.

LOST-BIue skye terrier female dog Return o
73I 9Th ST NV and get reward ls2l-3t
LOST-Watch fob: initials - r. C. Re
ward if return To s55lz ST. sw- lazI-5J
LOST-Mondav small silver purse and chain,
between City R-H and Sd and SIS. ne; re-
ward. $50 ST. ne js203t
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
NFw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

EFW YORE-SOUTHA A8IPT TDN-LONDON-
Frie5iaH. Jan 2o. Ioa.n. iceland. FEB. T. 10 O M
krogn o. Jau2I 30 am. FrieSl 81 eJ- Il, 10 a-In
81 Paul Feb. l. 10 am PbiI'p 'phia- Feb-l 10 a. IN
RED STAR LINE.
EEW YORE-ASTWERP-P
VaderI' d Jan - - am. ZeeIand-Feb- .. 70 a. u
KryonI' d. Jan 81. 10 IA. Finlaud-F -FeoI4, 10 am.
COMP AST'S WAEHTSGTON OFFICE 1905 ? s..
y. w. OF Geo. ". Moss. 14II 6 S.. y v.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-No. . Remington typewriter, with
cover and table: cost SlI57 viii sell fer 80
Address BON -. this office. ja2I-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
re & DWELLING.

tcH-r0om dwelling. eth
sNlFaHia ave. and q ST. .
- alley renting for SD so:
y. u. BRYANT, Warder
ial9-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

WANTED-BeU man. $3.50 walters. man wash
carriages, disbwJsbcr. man IN Eroyrry store.
Inquire 1875 IIth ST nv IT,
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

FOR RENT-Two rooms, first floor; well TIr-
nished; heat, gas, bath; reasonable prices o23
ID ST. NV. ia26-gr
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boztoa.
ana tie East, 3 30. = % (Diner), $50 CBut-
tet), $500 (Dinery, 1880 DineEl a. NJ.
Dinerl. I4.CO philadelphia only, s5;Os
Diner}, 500 and 'II-sG p. IL Sleeping CzE
open at 1000 O'clOCk).
Atlantic City. i.7s05, l1o.oo a. n, illz.s9s
$500 p
-Da1iy. Except Sunday. '-sundzy only.
xExpreSs trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 5I9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest New York Avenue and Fiitsents
Street and at station.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
100000.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY

(-5sUUU-OO-
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
NEAR TWO CAR LINES.
4 very desirable home or investment. To-
Gated in best section of Second ST. Sc
Tgvo-story bay-wiudow brick dwelling. in
good condition; six rooms; reception hall:
bsta; cellar; lot 10 paved alley. ALWAYS
RENTED At $3.50 PER MONTH
ONLY TWO or THOSE BARGAINS LEFT
NEAR GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
EXCELLENT BRICK DWELLINGS At
s. I-5 EACH
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
HONEST DEALING N REALTY.
Tel. E. s53. No. G02 F St. \. ".
iaII-tf
EAST WASHINGTON PROPERTY
Have You any properties in East Washington
for sale OF reHt2 Let us handle it for YOU,
We guarantee satisfaction.
John F. DONOHOE &. SONS.
Incorporated,
Phone, East g. %0S EAST CAPITOL ST.
de2g-S
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

FOR SALE-Hali interest in barber shop: good
81. this Office iaIq-8t
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-Fine lot Of parrots, mocking Dir
squirrels, snskes. guinea pigs, rabbits,
FISH Also canaFies from $50 upwf
SCHAID'S EMPORIUM OF PETS. 7I2 18th
a", ao25
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

FOR RENT Furnished room. 1872 T St. nv.
ia3O-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

NANTEH-A Eoal cook none other need ap-
ply. also ch7mhermaiG asI II st. NV. Tt
1E\ETED-A good colo-ad girl to cook lIal
/ ST. uEF. faZI-St
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALR.

WANTEn-Whttc girl for light housework; no
washing gE 5rouing- stay nights. 800 y ST. NV,
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

TRAINS on BLUEM0NT BRANCH.
Leave " Washington. s 80 a. N. ard 4:49 p, m
daily Week days, 100 p m. ABS p IL, and
6 6-25 P. o. Latter for Ltesburg only.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

IF YOUR WHEEL needs repairing 90 10 C. T.
HUNTER lowest prices in tovnl lI3 Pennsyl-
vanla ave, ~, iaZI-St
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS

BUY WINF0IIy SPLINT COAL and save
money ss-Z5 delivered any part city SMITH
100 q ST. sw- ja2O5t
FIRST CLASS SHAVE, 5 cents. boys hair eut
10 cents. Call 40 sth ST. So. ia2J-3c
WOOD. WOOD. WOOD-Wood can be had by
apPiy ug 60 go F ST. Room p jazo-5C
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY. formerly Of ssS
18th ST.. now GI2 5th 81. nw. Also mems Ia7.n-
dry repaired and done, collars and cuffs.
woo.ens d specially Mail attended TO- ja2o-3t
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRED and ,-p-
Lolsterei at home GRAHAM, 2l4 Indiana ave.
Ja205t
OLD HEATERS of all kinds repaired; eyuara ureed
90 heat: no gas; postal JONES REPAIR CO,
&Ls Indiana ave. Ial5-3t
CHAIR GAMING. 25c up. repairing; upholster-
ing; drop postal SALTER, 2so1 5th ST. nw.
ialg-5t
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
FOUND

PRINTING-PRESS PRODUCTS; satisfactory.
prompt service; 1000 business cards. bill
heads. noJeheads, envelopes, SIS. HAYS, Sl3
! NV iaI5-I9t
FOUND-Laoey's ice cream absolutely pure
20 cents per gallon. Delivered IN unlette-ed
Wagons COZ aew York ave nv mlo9
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
EAST WASHINGTON PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-A handsome house with hot water
heat: six rooms. tiled bath with porcelain tub;
plate glass storm doors massive woodwork and
mantel.- cellar under whole house back por..l-
dcou loJ. with large shed, 24-fo0t alley in rear:
h GOOD as new gue-third square from
rsv terms. Apply e. owner
IarT
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ E-l1 <AA4Ea u EuU =.
WANTED -IHvalid's secondhand wheel chair:
must be zn good conditions state lowest price
Address BOX 3D. thLs Office I42I-3l
OLD GOLD. SILVER. ANB COINS BOUGHT.
SIS g s. H7. q. MARTIN il2l-sgt
WANTED .r1liJure: see lue before YOU sell
HOPFypD. sth and -ts- nv. iaz0-3t
NANTEU-T9 rent sou Remington rFurrr7rcr.
Wita stands cheap address BE- % this OF
fee 5aag-sE
WANTED-A secondhand National cash reg.
zsJer- Apply COL A4s-sala-ats ave. me- IT
MATTRESSES MADE OVER uu premises. 81 So
j. j. EEESEl. ~. 4rh So. uH. jalg-sl
WANTED-See5ul- hand lueubat9rs and brooders
for cash address BlE s.. This ofHce- J4Is-7t
NANTED-To DO caTpeutsriuE. rspafriag. chang
ing and Jabblug Of all Eiaes- volr order
promptly attended TO- address r. c. HARD
BABGER. 80 John Marshall Place. 5aI5-1t
WANTED Highest cash price paid for csst-gf
clothes ladies' OF EeHtlsmeH's address postal
and ] via cali 3, IAk>HEss 1915 9TH ST Nv
ia8-50J
WANTED-old iron. lrazs. copper. lead. etc
also En4CLiuery and general Inerchzn1l lse for
highest cash prices BAUM & BERSHEIMER.
17Z5 9TH nv; phone Main 3G5sY. DEB cot
WANTED-PaWn tickets gold silver. diamonds,
sstchess and coins; highest cash prices ABRA-
HANS. zsz 9th =. de2-tf
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

FOR RENT-ComTortabIy furnished and heated
rooms. s. 10 SO. 622 Z st. nv. ia20st
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
TIMES WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
SITUATIONS or HELP WANTED ADS
ROOMS FOR AENT-
BOARDING
ROOMS AND BOARD
ONE CENT A WORD.
Minimum charge,
15C, one insertion.
ALL OTHER CLASSIFIED LINERS
TWO CENTS a WORD. THREE OR
MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS. ONE
CENT 4 WORD.
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
FOR RENT--FURNIsBED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Second floor, consisting OF two
large rooms, furnished for housekeeping, well
heated; - per week. 5ie ID st. NV. ia2I-3t
FOR RENT-Cozy furnished front rooms nor
celsin bath. 9OS T St NV ia2o-su
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms on sec
ond floor; light housekeeping. 624 eth ST. NV.
!a2l-8t
FOR RENT-Two or three unfinished rooms
on second hoori heat, gas and bath 9l7 VIZ
giniR ave. sv- jaIg-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Gaod man on custom pants, steady
job to right party dlS ] ST. uN. IL
NhNIED-Forter for tea and yafrr store. Ap-
ply at once. 1890 New AovA ass. ns- II
WANTED-Beu man. $50 walters. man wash
carriages, diShwJsEcr. man ru Eroyrry store.
Inquire 1875 nth ST NV 10
WANTED-Boy in grecHhous-. hoy wash dishes,
man in livery stable. brllhay- Inquire S-- ith
-. NV 1t
WANTED-shoc store porter. elevator con
tuGtgT. five dIshwasarTS. oyster bar man. four
cafe walters. two he'll men, tJo second cooks.
three mouse bows NHAthIEFnRD'N, 500 ST.,
ua-- It
WANTED-25 ahlc-boa.rd eoIored men for rail
road grading and all old hands Who worked Tor
J. NuckoIs in West yirEiuia-Johu Flagg, john
sparrow. Robert Ware. and 0thers-to call at
312 lurh ST fer Information 1t
WANTED Hotel second cook baker Tor winter
resort BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5J3 10th
St, phone 25ll-l. 1t
WANTED-AlI kinds OF help at SO 10th st, 1t
NANTED-Go0d shoemaker, At once. Fruit
store. 25. Peuusy ivan5a ave NV Ja2l-5t
WANTED-Piano teacher: % cents per lesson.
Address Bon 81, this Office u
WANTED-CoIored man who thoroughly un-
aerSt8ndS making soups and Tree lunch, and
10 fe generally usCtus around bar. wages, $50
per week rt'42 Louisiana ave IL
h N iEIl--hn active man SITUATION per l4tst-
Hent. Address BON 63. this Office It
WANTED-A young man To work in a lunch
room BEREN>' CAFE, $50 18th st. NV 1t
WANTED-Two white men. ztoreroom and Cof.
fee man, ior hotel, S25, Job New York ave.
II
WANTED-CoIored barber. NORNIANDIE HO-
TEL BARBER SHOP, corner 18th and sts-
WANTED Experienced waiter and chamber
maid HOTEL BALTIMORE, 18th st. and New
York ave. NV. 1t
WANTED-A man for general housework; must
understand milking and care for two horses.
Call at 81 9th ST NV. iaZI-St
WANTED-A man to take entire charge Of a
farm of forty acres either on shares or rent;
excellent for trucking OF other produce; al
Implements furnished 30 minutes ridr from
Washington by trolley and IS minutes by rail
road. A good opportunity for the right person
Address 81 9th st. NV ja2l-8t
WANTED-Colored boy as porter; must have
wheel and reference. Apply at once, J N
STEIN & co, 4IS IIth St ja2l-St
WANTED Driver for public carriage Apply at
stable alley in rear Of 223 A St Sc, before 10
O'Clock mornings ia2l-3
WANTED-Yo Young man from country; SO II sat
isiacJoTy- Call after go a. m, ROOM 6, 52+
10th st II
WANTED-Go9d porter; must have references
RFt'A-@A1 = A--AaN IL f1-stB Fl-GF ~ ia W,
1th and sts. nv. iaz8-St
WANTED Solicitors Of good appearance and
intelligence can make from So TO So 30 per day:
must have references Apply So l4th st. NV.
ja20-3t
WANTED-By a teacher with college educa
ton and experience, q few private pupils; prep
aTatiou for civil service examinations, etc Ad
dress BOX IS. this Office. ja2O-2t
WANTED-Boy. L years old 70 learn BhOtog
raphy- c. f. KERFOOT. sos Pennsylvania ave
7a2n-sE
/ WANTED-Teacher in mechanical and archi
tectural Drafting state terms. address BOX q
this Office ia1e-3t
WANTED-Messenge- boys, with bicycles. Ap
ply i4ol F ST. NV jaI2-IG
The Washington times., 1903-01-21

WANTED-25 ahie-bod-rd eoIored men for rail-
road grading and all old hands Who worked Tor
!. NuckoIs i'm West VirEjuil-Johu FlagE, John
Sparrow. Robert Ware. and others-to call at
5lZ Iuth ST. fer information II