davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
GOVERNMENT BUYING
SILVER At USUAL RATE
Mooted Attempt to Raise Price Fooled
by MI A5les.

Purchases Of silver for the coinage OF
pesos for the Philippines amount thus
far 10 81. coo ,000and assurances have been
received al the Office OF the Director Of
the Mint that sufficient supply viii be
Offered at q figure satisfactory TO the
Government.
It was feared for a time that com
bination had been effected by heavy
holders of silver bullion which would
necessitate the payment OF figure
above the actual value and 10 foFestall
such contingency a decision was handed
down by Assistant Secretary Allies TO
the effect that the Government reserve
for subsidiary coinage could be used.
providing il was replaced by the time
the finished coins were surrendered 10
the Philippine government
The decision has had the desired ef-
feet. Silver IS coming IN and purchases
are made daily. = representative OF the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pauy said this morning there would ne
no advance IN the price OF silver IN
consequence OF the needs OF the Gov
eminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
ROBBED BY NEGROES IN
SALOON, SAYS YIGOPSKY
Went to Sleep After Two Drinks and
Awoke Penniless.

A foreigner. describing himself as
George Vigopsky. OF 2I5 East Third
Street. Wilmington, Del, called at Cap
tain Boardman's office. IN Police Head
quarters. this morning. and said he had
been robbed Of $3.50 by two negroes.
Il was on my way from Wilmington
to Cincinnati. he continued, and stop
ped OF at Washington to see the town
Near the Pennsylvania Railroad depot
I met two negroes. and We all went TO
q saloon in the neighborhood for some
hing TO drink"
After taking several drinks, l be-
came sleepy, and must have fallen into
Z dOze for / suddenly awoke to find NY
self sitting in a chair near the bar. Ny
friends were gone, and when l searched
for my money ! found that 1t was gone
also ."
The man appears to be a lsborer. He
is known 10 have drawn $3.50 from
bank In Wilmington, and his story is
apparently true, An investigation is be-
ing made by Detectives Muller and Ber-
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08

in the hill. the extra ones. are eaten.
as are those which die from other causes
Cast skins. refuse, or whatever they
may find in the course of their travels
are eaten by the colony.
Cosmopolitan Appetite.
The favorite food. however OF the
white ant. is d nice. fine looking house.
valuable books or papers, expensive
furniture, or anything that is highly
esteemed by human beings. Failing to
get these tidbits. the ants will attack
trees. grass, roots. greenhouse plants.
potatoes in the hill. or pretty much all
vegetable material
Prof} c. L. MarIatt. assistant epto-
mologist TO the Department OF Agrf-
culture, has several suggestions as to
The best ways TO get rid OF the white
ants. He says:
he first means of protection con
sists in surrounding all buildings or IL
hTaries. in which articles OF value are
stored with clear spaces and graveIed
or asphalted walks. Complete dryness
in buildings is an important means of
the presence Of flying termites at any
time in the spring or summer should be
followed Immediately by a prompt inves-
tigatioH 10 locate the colony and deter
mine the possibilities of damage.
The point of emergence Of winged in
dtviduais may approximately. though not
always, indicate the location OF the col
ony. and If It can be got at by the re-
moval OF flooring or opening the walls.
the colony may be destroyed by the re-
moval Of the decaying or weakened tim
hers and thorough drenchtng with
steam, hot water, OF, preferably. kero-
sene or some other petroleum oil. The
destruction OF winged Individuals as
they emerge is OF no value whatever: the
colony itself must be reached or future
damage viii not be inteFfered with in
the least. II he colony be inaccessible
II may sometimes be possible TO inject
into the walls or crevices. from which
the winged individuals are emerging.
kerosene in sufficient quantity TO reach
The main nest. If the conditions be such
as TO indicate that it may be near by.
and by this means most. if not all. OF
the lnma ties may be killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
GRISWOLD
To STUDY OIL FIELDS
Looking for Proper Course of Develop
ment in West Virginia.

". r Griswold. of the Geological
Survey. has left Washington to begin
geologic research in the Studentville oil
fields. in eastern Ohio and West Viz
GINA His work will be similar TO that
he has done In the oil fields OF Ohio IN
the past two years.
The StudentvIlIe oil fields are rich
and we'll developed It is expected that
Mr. GriswoId's Investigations viii in
dictate the proper direction for further
development
He viii supply the geologic data for
the model OF several hundred square
miles OF territory in eastern Ohio and
the northern part of the panhandle Of
West Virginia which the Geological Sur
vey purposes TO construct for The Louis
lana Purchase Exposition. This model
viii show the form OF the land surface,
the structure Of the oil bearing sand
and the distribution OF The gas. oil and
salt water in the rocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
BACK THIRTY-ODD YEARS.
Unusual Evidence by W. B. TyrrelI, of
Falmouth, Mass.

Thirty years ago Mr.. ". B. Tyr
rell. now living in Falmouth. Mass, was
director OF the choir in St Patrick S
Church in Lowell. Mass. At that time
Rev. Father John O'Brien was pastor.
and it was then that Mr. Tyrrell OBJ
tanned the Information that enables him
at this time TO give this unusual evil
dencs.
Writing from his home in Falmouth
under date of May 4. 1902, pr. TyTTen
says Father Johns Medicine. from
which l have found much benefit when
ever in trouble for the past thirty-odd
years, received. I first began taking it
when director in St PatTicks Church
choir for Father John. / am chanting
its praises continually
Here again, in this unsolicited letter
from Mr.. Tyrrell is more evidence OF the
authentic history and merit OF this rem
edy. 1t was prescribed by an eminent
specialist for the late Rev Father John
o. BFien, by whom II was recommended
and from whom it derived its name, It
cures colds and all throat and lung
troubles and restores health and
strength TO run down systems. Its food
elements make flesh and build up the
wasted tissue It's gentle laxative eff
feet cOrrects the stomach and strength
ems each organ OF the body to do its
work properly, by which the impurities
are driven out OF the system
II contains no nerve deadening drugs
or weakening stimuiants upon which so
many patent medicines depend for their
effect. and which are dangerous The
money is refunded in any case where it
does not do all that is claimed for IL.
II there is anything about your con
dition hat you do not understand. write
to Medical stan, Carleton & Hoyey Co,
Lowell. Mass. and you VIII receive the
advice OF their physicians free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
schedule elective April 9, 1893.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
SIC - ga. Daily Local foz HaFrisoz4buTE,
Warrsnton. Charlotte, and way stations
1881 q rs. Daily. Washington and Florida
Limited. First-ciass coaches and drawing -To0su
sleeper TO Jacksonville. Fla. Dining ser
vice
u.I5 a rs Daily United States Fast Nail.
First-clzss coaches and drawing-r00In sleeper
70 New Orleans Dining car service.
sgl D. IN. u eek days. Local Tor HarrisoabuEg
and way stations Manassas branch.
40 p. ~. Daily. Local for WSFrenton and
Charlottesville
SIS p ~ Daily. Neuse1erk and Atlanta Ex-
press. Prs Glass coach and sleeper 70 Atl&nt4i
Mondays Wednesdays. and Fridays, sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 70 san
Francisco. Pullman Buffet service.
$50 T. m Daily New YORK and Florida Ike
press FIrst-eIass coach and sleeper to Savannah.
Jacksonvilie, and Port Tampa; sleeper 70 Au-
gusts and connection for Aiken, Dining car
service
i00l p. m Daily New YORK and Memphis
Limited via LyHchburel First-clas coach and
sleeping ese to Roanoke, Knoxville. Chstts-
aoogar and Memphis; sleeper e New oriea1sa-
Dining car service
1913 p. ia Daily Washington and south.
western Limited. All Pullman train. club and
observation cars 70 Atlanta and AscOu; sleepers
70 Nashville Atlanta, Macon Memphis, New
Orleans Monday Wednesday, and Friday
through sleeper To Pinehurst- Dining car sss-
vice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
i HAVE AN ALIBI, "
SAYS GAP TAIN BELLAIRS
Declares He Has Papers 10 Show
He Was Not in Prison.

PHOENIX. ATiz.. April s.-Capt e G.
Beilairs did not 90 to Prescott last
night, as he had intended Il thought il
better to remain on the firing line" he
explained this morning. The newspapers
in which he was charged with having
served term in the Florida peniten-
tiaTy for forgery have just arrived.
When asked where he was between 1891
and l897-the period which. it is alleged.
he spent in the Tallahassee PenItentiary
he declined at once TO give a direct
answer
You see" he explained. that would
be showing my hand and giving material
to the other side. ! viii establish a suf-
fcient alibi in time. You can simply say
that I enter general denial OF the
charge that I have been & criminal or
prison inmate
AT the root of the whole affair he
continued appears TO be the fact that
I am to be made an instrument for the
injury of General Wood that the
political fortunes Of Governor Taft may
be advanced. 1t is true that regard
General Wood as friend. but it is not
true that I showed him my dispatches
to the Associated Press from Cuba. -
Captain Bellairs finally said that ne
would obtain from Wickenburg. his
headquarters in this State. and exhibit
papers which would prove his true name
to be Bellairs, would show that he had
been graduated from the military col
lege Of Sandhurst, and had served in the
British army as an officer. and which
would show him TO have been elsewhere
than in Florida al the time OF the speci-
fed prison term
BellaiTs description agrees very close
ly with that OF Ballentine. late of Flor
ida. He is very plainly English. is about
forty-two years old, is about FIVE feet
ten inches tall. rather stout. and weighs
1S5 pounds. He has blond hair a blond
mustache. and light blue eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
DR.. L. B. WILSON GOES
TO MONUMENTAL CITY

be supplied. Montgomery, c NJ. Yost
F5ney Grove. to be supplied: St. Mary's.
j. E. James. Severn. Emory Buhrman
SpeucervilIe. II c Smith. TenIeytown
+ r. Smith; Washington and Anacostta
G. o. Isaac: Douglas Memorial. G. C.
Bacon: Dumbarton Avenue. r. H Hav-
enueT, Fletcher. J " Steele. Fouadry,
r NJ. Moore: Gorsuch, H. NJ Rider.
Grace, J E smith, Hamine, Lucieu
Clark; McKendree. Z. l. Hubbard. Met
ropolitan, F NJ. Bristol, North Capitol.
J. h. Amos; RyIaud. r. /. Wright.
Southeast, TO be supplied: Trinity, J. c.
Nicholson; Union. $. Reese Murray.
Waugh. C. e MaydwelI; Wesley. ". NJ
Ferguson; Wilson Memorial A. II.
Thompson: Woodside. c. D. Taylor.
A II. Ames, instructor in Mount Yer
non Seminary. Washington; member o.
Metropolitan Quarterly Conference.
". @. Cassard. chaplain United States
Navy, member Hamline Quarterly Con
ference.
G. H. Corey, lecturer on ethics in Dick
inson College, member OF Metropolitan
Quarterly Conference.
Joseph Dawson WESLEY Chapel Quar-
terly Conference. left without an ap-
pointment, to attend one OF our schools
Report on Book Depository.
For more than two hours members Of
the conference discussed the report OF
the committee on the book depository.
which, after describing the organization
of that concern and its previous reIa-
lions 20 the conference. set forth that
the charter Of The depository has been
changed since the last meeting OF the
conference. and concluded with the fol-
lowing recommendations:
We recommend that this conference
no longer regard the book depository as
other than a private enterprise. and IN
harmony with this positics declare that
it is the sense Of this conference that
hereafter il is not desirable that we
participate in the election Of directors
for this corporation. nor appoint d com
mittee TO consider its affairs"
Rev. Dr. l. b Wilson spoke strongly
against the adoption of the report and
concluded with touching plea that ac-
ton be at least deferred at this session
of the conference because Dr. Ianahan
was kept away by illness
4 can't understand % said DIT VIII
son, why this. conference proposes sucn
action. Are We advancing the interests
OF Methodism in this city by closing the
doors OF the book depository? The aged
agent OF this depository is now lying
sick at his home Who can tell what eff
feet this proposed action may have? It
may even hasten him from US There
fore, 7 plead with the conference. # at
any time IT be deemed wise 10 take this
action. let 1t not be in The absence Of
the agent"
Two amendments and one substitute
We're offered, but these were voted down
and the report of the committee. was
adopted by good majority.
The total collections for the year in
district aggregated S24, $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
One Woman'S Experience With Grip
nemedV.

While suffering from a severe attack
OF the grip and threatened with pneu-
rnonia. Mrs Annie H Cooley OF Middle
field. Conn. began using Chamberlain 9
Cough Remedy and was very much bene-
fted by its use. The pains in the chest
soon disappeared, the cough became
loose. expectoration easy and IL a short
time she Was az we'll as ever Mrs.
Cooley says she cannot speak too highly
in praise OF this remedy. For sale by
Henry Evans. wholesale and retail. and
all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania station Daily.
200 F. M-CHIC AGO AND ST LOUIS sPE~
fgAL solid vestihUle. ele aric lighted
dining car train. with Palm. SleepeFs 20
Louisville. Cincinnati, Indiana polls, and St.
Louis Psrlor Car Virginia Hot springs.
without change Parlor Cars Cincinnati -
Chicago Dining Car from Washington.
1l.IG ?. NJ T. Y. LIMITED. Solid vesti6als-
electric lighted, dining train, with Pun.
man SleePeTs 10 Ciucinnsti. Lexington. zBd
louisville Compartment Sleeper 20 VIZ.
giais Hot springs daily except Sunday
Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and 81
Louis Dining CT.
Reservation and IiCkzts at 5I3 Psunsy ivsIlis
Avenue, d09 Fourteenth Street, near +, and at
al. station Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service Il V. FULLER
Telephone Main 1856. General Passenger agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
Made Presiding Elder Of
West Baltimore District.
CHANGES IN WASHINGTON
Announcement of Appointments Closing
Act OF Session OF Baltimore Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April s-The an
uouncement OF appointments by Bishop
Fitzgerald tonight marked the close of
the session OF the Baltimore Methodist
Episcopal Conference at First Church.
Sixty-six changes in all we're made.
Notable among these is the appointment
OF the Rev. Luther B. Wilson. Of Foun-
dry Church. Washington, as presiding
elder Of the West Baltimore district TO
succeed the Rev. Dr. G W. Baldwin.
The Rev. DIT. Hugh Johnston. who 1t was
thought would be transferred out OF
the conference. was returned to First
Church. and the Rev. l. 4. Ferris, who
declined repeated calls 10 81. PauI's
Church. OF Newark. y. J, goes hack to
Mount Vernon Place Church
The list OF changes is as follows:
The Rev r n Moore. OF East Baitf-
mere station. goes to Foundry Church.
Washington: the Rev. Harry D. Mitchell
IS his successor in Baltimore. while the
Rev. Mr.. MiibuTu, OF Union Church
Washington. succeeds the Rev. Mr..
Mitchell at Bethany The Rev. H VI.
Rider, OF Roland Park. is transferred TO
Gorsush Church, Washington; the Rev
r. L Wright, OF Wesley Chapel, also
goes to the Capital City TO become pas
tor OF the Ryland charge The Rev. E
Q. E1dTidge is transferred to the At
laatic Mission, his place at Guilford
avenue. Baltimore, being taken by 5be
Rev. ]. p Wilson The Rev. ". r
Lowe goes % Roland Avenue Church;
the Rev W W Manalieu to Roland
Park. the Rev c. c. Girelius 10 Twenty
fourth Street Church, the Rev. J. ST.
Clair Neal to Wesley Chapel
Other changes in Washington besides
those mentioned are as follows: Doug
las Memorial, the Rev G. c. Bacoa;
Union, the Rev. 5. Reese Murray, pas
tor. The Rev Dr. Bacon is transferred
from Union Square Church. Baltimore,
where he is succeeded by. the Rev. ]. P.
Wright
The Washington Appointments
The complete list of appointments for
Washington district is as follows:
H. r. Naylor. presiding elder: Bright
wood Park. H Z Peck: Brookland. !
H. Hyatt; Congress Heights. 10 be sup
piled: Forestville W H Deli; Gathers
burg. C. E Ely; Hyattsyille and Lang
don. to be supplied: Kensington. r Z.
Copes; Lanham. 4. Z. Spielman, Lay
louisville. H. P. West; Leonardtown, TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
DIED AT HIS Duty.

Joseph Murray, forty years OF age.
died suddenly Monday Afternoon. while
doing his duty as oiler at The Potomac
Electric Plant, on Water Street. Death
is supposed 10 have been due 10 heart
trouble Deceased resided at l205 PO-
tOmac Street northwest His sister. who
resides al 4o6 Virginia Avenue south
east. has taken charge Of his remains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL NAY.

Leave Washington. Penns- K K. station
to.h6a. m. sEAB0ARD NAIL ~ through
uaity. I4limaB Sleepers - Jsekscz-
vile, connecting zt hzniss
with Pullman Sleeper To Atlanta.
q. m sEABOARD FLORIDA In
uaiIy ITE1Solid tram 60 Jackson
vile ana ST Augustine with Pullman Draw
ing Room and Compartment sleePers, o5servs-
Ton Club Car. aud Dining CaT-
B:5O %. na.-SEABoARD EXPRESS - Solia
Iraiu 10 Jacksonville and Tampa with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car-PlilulaH Sleeper
70 Atlanta through service to PiHehurst-
A;to a, m. LOCAL-To Petersburg, Raleigh.
DatIV. Southern Pines tPinehGEEsl.
Hamlet. and intermediate poia%ss
Office, E42I Penna. Ave.
c. b. RYAN. We CONELYN.
Cent Pzzs'r Agent Cent Aet- Pzs>'< Dept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
CONTRACT FOR STEEL TREsTLE

On recommendation Of the SuDerin
tendent OF the Water Department, the
contract for erecting a steel trestls over
the tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, near Avalon. Will be awarded
TO the Lauer & Harper Company. for
81 253
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and c St
p M
Cincinnati St Louis. and Louisville, 'IO.O5
3 IA, .I5 p. m, 'i:I0 night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 1850 a. m. 5 40
p HG-, and y 100 night
Columbus and wheeling. -8:20 %. III.
Winchester, 1885 81, III, 4l5. and 1850
p. m
Lnrsy. '4.15 p M.
annapolis, 1880 $3.50, il1;5o a. m. 1880.
FredetfeE. 1855. 1900. lilo:5o a. m. .-l:15.
1880, and 6.20 p. m
fiagerstovn. 1880 a N. and 3 80 D m
BOYD and way points, SIS. 1900 a. m.
Ills, 1850. $50, '-IOI5, IL. 80 p. N
Gsithersburg and way points. SO 300 Z.
m, y; 90. LIS, 1880, ASH, $500, 1850.
= 100. 'i0:lo, 1850 p. m
Washington Junction and way points, S. 35,
5000 a m, '+l:l5, i.s:S0 1850 p m.
baltimore, week days, x3;uo. 900, $50. Il 60,
$50, Ks:5o. $50, 1880, xl0.0o 1850 a IN,
1920 nooHr KISS, x3:00. H 90, xs:50, 4.5j.
15.05. $40. T6-Z0. ESQ, Xs:00. xI0:00, XII 80,
II -35 p Sundays, xa:00 u 90. T.30. X5 80,
x. 90 n IN, xi2.3O. I:15. x3:0o. 1880 x5-05,
5:25, ESQ, xs:o0. xl0:o0. xl1:So, 80 ?. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsct, light.
Baltimore Philadelphia. New York, Boston,
and the East gee s5-G5 DINER, 1880 (Buf-
feD. $500 DINER, Il1:e0 DINER 3. IN,
~ 20 DINER, 300 Royal Limited" Diner,
800 philadelphia only -5.o5 DINER. 500.
and ~ 80 p M Sleeping Car open at 1000
eclock).
Atlantic City. 1905. I.1o;Oo a. m. IlI2.2o.
'DaiIy Except Sunday. -'sundays only.
KExpFess trains
Baggage called FOR and checked from hotels
and residences by mon Transfer Co on orders
left at ticket Offices. 6I9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, and at Station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08

JoIness employed BY English ship
builders receive . q less a week than
those employed in building operations
and work four hours more week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08

Tickets. sleeping car reservations and d..
tailed information can be had az ticket ofEiaazs
lo5 18th St. 81 Pennsylvania Ave. sud Penn
svfvania station Baggage checked JhrouZA
from hotels and residence
Phone 1910 p r. R. Cab Service
e IL ACEEleT, General MANAGE
= Ii TfAKDNICh- General Pass'r AgeL1-
/ : BROWN, General Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the yeaE from foot Of 7th
St FOX Fl Monroe, Norfolk. Newport
- News, and ali points south, by the sd
perb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
- ington'
Lv. Washington $50 pm I.v. Portsmouth 800 pm
". Alexandra. 90 pu! Lv Norfolk 900 pm
Ar TT Monroe. .0C am I.v- Ft. Monroe 20 pa
Ar Norfolk --- 20 am ~. Alsx$Te.ria. $50 am
AT. Portsmouth is am Ar. Washington OG am
6S Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers OF Old Dominion
- Steamship Co, fer New YORK and Mer-
chants and Aners' Steamships for BOs-
ton.
ISFor further information apply st
- general ticket Office, Bond Building, 18th
and \. Y ave. OF 18th st. wharf Wash
- iugton. D. c.
Phone 229o JN0. CALLAHAN Gen Mgr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08

Is one - the Greatest Heaters Of the Sick on
Earth. Cures all Diseases OF no Charge / cure
all diseases that are known % the human race
Of no charge, matter what your disease. sick
ness, affection may De, aud restore you to
Perect health. ] the following diseases:
Heart Disease. Consumption Blood, Kidney,
Live Bladder. FILES IN any form. Vertigo.
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Lungs. DyspePss. Indges
ion Constipation rheumatism in any form,
Pains and Aches Of any kind, Colds Bronchial
Troubles, Sores Skin Diseases. all Itching Seusa-
ions. Ia Grippe. Pneumonia. Ulcers Car
hHnClcs. Boils, Cancer. the worst forms with
ont the Of knife or Instruments. Eczema.
PImpies face and body. Diabetes Of Kidneys
or BTight's Disease OF the Kidneys. ! cure any
disease, no matter Of what nature Medicine
sent 20 any address by express For full par
1irul2Fs send a 2-ceHJ stamp for answer s07
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, Washington.
D. G. Branch store, 4e4 West Broad Street
Richmond Va rrh9s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


kroOnl' IA Pr II 10 am. FINLAND APR % 10 an
ICELAND. pr Is, 10 a.Fs. aderl 4 Nay > 10 4 n
CoAPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFftE. 1906 ? 81
S.W,. or Geo, ". Moss. illI &. nv. lels-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-08

NEW YnEK-s SOUTH AAlPTON-IONDoN
New York; R-.l5. 10 am, ST Paul Apr p 10 q n
Phild....ApT -. 10 am New oFk May C. 1U4 "A
PED STAR LINE